Mobile Item August 5 1916 News Wire Digest
A compact wire service recap from the Associated Press dated August 5 1916, with Mobile Alabama edition details and society editor notes. The page lists subscription prices and local notices, mirroring early 20th century newspaper formats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aan
Associated Press
WHPME
Postoffice
Mobile
Als
Educational amendment drive gains momentum in state
Rotary Club hosts State Superintendent Feagin who urges approval of a constitutional amendment allowing counties to seek additional educational revenues. Mobilization includes a Mobile town hall and a letter campaign to Chamber members asking for support. The measure would empower counties to fund improvements without forcing others to raise taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dama
Mobile
Emerce
Rotary Club
Educa
W. F. Feagin
Ildren
Ama
Soldiers Readying for Border Service at State Camp
Troops are to repay government costs by training at the state mobilization camp. They will learn tactics discipline and form, improving fitness and readiness for actual service if the country needs them. Contact with new surroundings will broaden understanding beyond home drills.
Big Days in Baseball title race between Boston and Brooklyn
The piece predicts a tight race for the American League crown between the Boston team and Brooklyn, highlighting star players Zack Wheat and Jake Daubert in Brooklyn and the Boston club’s edge in betting. It notes both sides expect victory and a dramatic battle for the flag.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Euro-Star News
Apers
United States
Rnd
Boston
Brooklyn
Bostons
Bere
sBrooklynites
Zack Wheat
Jake Daubert
Bosmmen
England threatens deportation over army enlistment
The article argues against deporting foreigners who refuse to enlist, noting hypocrisy if Britain avoids conscription while coercing aliens. It contends aliens deserve equal consideration and questions the fairness of forcing non citizens to fight for England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Great
United
Idom
Unclear fragment hints at mobile slide valve engine claim
The text discusses a claimed world distinction for a slide valve gasoline engine and mentions attempts to develop the concept, along with hopes related to agricultural experts solving hidden secrets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mobile
Es City
US Exports Hit Record 510 Million in August Trade
Reports from the commerce department show August exports reached 510 million dollars, a world record and a favorable balance near 311 million. The surge reflects renewed global demand, with gold inflows resuming and new markets opening for American shippers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
United States Department of Commerce
Rippling Rhymes by Walt Mason
The poem contrasts two political speakers in a satirical bid to sway voters. It ridicules the gifted speaker who condemns tyrants yet seeks office, and the foil who exposes false claims while portraying the other as a tool of tyranny. The speaker fears ruin if either side wins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Redhot
Darby and Joan Symbolize Wedded Bliss
The Darby and Joan duo symbolize long married happiness from the ballad The Old Happy Couple. The historic couple hailed from Healaugh in Yorkshire with origins linked to printer John Darby and his wife Joan, possibly authored by Henry Woodfall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Darby
Joan
Healaugh
West Riding of
Yorkshire
England
Prior
Timberly
Henry Woodfall
John Darby
Bartholomew Close
Woodfall
Stars Forecast Adverse Day With Mixed Luck
The 1916 horoscope warns of evil influence from Jupiter Neptune Mars and Uranus on October 6 with Mercury and the Sun favoring late in the afternoon. Bad journeys risky for business, public discontent affecting army and navy, defense spending inviting criticism, and unpopularity for a diplomat and for actresses and singers. Neptunes imagination boosts theatre novelties while a home made arts movement foreshadows European war impacts and a severe winter ahead with storms and cold. Charities and hospitals face heavy work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jupiter
Neptune
Uranus
Charities
Hostals
Citi
Boundaries of Time Expanded by Archaeology
Garret P. Serviss notes that archaeology pushes human history far beyond Egypt and Babylon, with estimates of prehistoric eras reaching twenty five thousand years back. Stone Age Palaeolithic humans left cave paintings of now-extinct fauna, showing a world different in climate and life from today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
Babylonia
Pyramids
Garden of Eden
Chaldea
Pyrenees
Cantabrianountains
Tonight's Fraternal Meetings Across City
Odd Fellows McInnis Lodge meets on Dauphin and St Emanuel, Ernst Lodge at Odd Fellows Hall, Knights of Pythias Red Cross No 132 at 8, Masonic Mobile Commandery No 2 at 7 30, Gulf City Lodge 41 on 158 St Francis, Dry Goods Salesmen's Association, Central Trades Council Hall, Feacalls Lodge 601 L O O F Hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Odd Fellows—McInnis Lodge
Dauphin and
St. Emanuel Streets
I. O. O. F—Ernst
Odd Fellows Hall
Knights of Pythias—Red Cross
Castle Fall
Masonic—Mobile Commandery No. 2
K. T
Masonic Temple
Ancient Order United Workmen
Gulf City
St. Francis Street
Dry Goods Salesmen’s Association
Central Trades Council Hall
Feacalls Lodge No
Cro-Magnon faces reveal early man's progress, Evans says
Sir Arthur Evans spoke before the British Association on how Cro-Magnon and Palaeolithic artifacts in the Museum of Natural History show Neolithic features in early man. He noted models reveal that tens of thousands of years ago humans grasped at progress similar to later eras.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Museum of Natural History
Sir Arthur Evans
Minos
British Association For the Advancement of Science
Dress and dance in Stone Age cave art prompt awe
The author notes early art rich in human figures at Cogul Alpera and Cueva de la Vieja, showing women in long gowns and sashes. They argue these paintings date far earlier than Eve or Noah, and highlight Stone Age dressmakers as early artisans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morever
Cogul
Spain
Alpera
Cueva de la Vieja
Arthur Sete
Altamira
Health Talks on Ulcerated Stomach Cure
A correspondent asks about curing a three year ulcerated stomach with hemorrhages. The reply explains healing requires avoiding irritation, suggests medical evaluation with X ray, and states modern surgery can cure an actual ulcer, warning against haphazard medicine.
Questions and Answers on Constipation and Health Remedies
In a prior issue the column answers questions about chronic constipation recommending a fresh fruit diet for four or five days if no organ issues exist. It offers ear problem remedies and mentions autogenous vaccines from ear pus and ether treatment, plus leg cramps relief via warm baths and skin flushing. It also addresses a vague head and spine heaviness and suggests purification and a boiling-out process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter
Their Married Life In The Curtis Apartment
Frances plans a trip to New York State to visit an aunt she hasn t seen since childhood. Helen reads a lavender scented letter from the aunt and jokes about Frances visiting the cottage while Warren chimes in with a quirky plan. The scene shows family chatter and close-knit domestic moments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen
Warren
Anne
Curtis
Frances
New York States
Fitreeta
Also Mentioned on This Page
York Offi Buildin Etdhicas
Belleenrerere
Alabama
Guih
Bremen
Germany
By Walt Mason
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Maurice Ketten
THE
Nore
Dax
Rou
Mi Beene
Stoi Ees
By Garrett P. Serviss
Melanie