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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Mobile Item
Location
Mobile, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Oct 27, 1916
Page
4
The Mobile item reports from the Chicago and St. Louis offices of Third National Bank, noting subscription and editorial activity. It mentions mobile news staff and city details with a dated October 27 entry.
The article notes livestock farming growing in Alabama with exhibits next week, citing USDA data on calf rearing costs by region. It highlights Alabama’s lower costs than the corn belt and Pennsylvania, and credits climate as a key advantage for Mobile area producers, while urging cattle tick eradication to boost future prospects.
President Wilson tours Ohio and other pivotal Midwest states in a bid to win over voters amid questions about ticket support. Oscar W Underwood, touring the Middle West, signals strong backing for the Democratic ticket as campaign observations suggest gains in crucial states for the coming election.
After delays in Congress, the navy sets bid openings for four new battleships and twenty destroyers this week, with next week set for four scout cruisers and twenty submarines. The effort aims to ready sea power quickly amid looming European tensions and possible new crises.
The article lauds a French Verdun maneuver recapturing ground after two years of heavy fighting. It notes Allied pressure on the Somme and eastern fronts, praising French bravery and leadership while predicting German concern over potential unexpected French strikes.
The article describes Hughes and Democratic supporters promoting suffrage and party loyalty. It highlights women boosters touring the country by deluxe trains and using their influence to mobilize voters. Democratic headquarters buzz with activity and optimism for votes from women.
The passage notes women traveling to support Woodrow Wilson showing broad backing across social strata against a party seen as stripped of its former strengths. It highlights public enthusiasm and the desire to judge the effort by election results.
The report notes renewed fighting in Mexico with US safety on American soil and a Carranza warning for Americans to leave Chihuahua. Pershing eyes the area while Villa advances. In New York City Protestant ministers divide on Billy Sunday’s evangelistic campaign with 98 in favor, 28 against, 14 noncommittal.
A humorous verse by Walt Mason about a visitor who talks endlessly of Europe’s wars and trivial tales, only to be shoved out after delaying work. The piece contrasts tiresome chatter with the efficient: the man who gets straight to business and respects time.
The Item's Daily presents Q and A on impeachment trials where the Senate verdicts three guilty cases include Pickering Humphreys Archbold and six not guilty outcomes. It also notes the dodo origin debate with Mauritius as the sole known habitat and its extinction.
A brief 1916 horoscope notes that celestial influences guide tendencies without binding fate. Predictions touch on personal traits and daily choices, urging readers to consider opportunities while maintaining personal responsibility.
The October 27 forecast warns of malefic planetary aspects involving Venus Saturn Uranus and Mars. It cautions more cautious marriages, increased deceit risk, poor wedding prospects, financial losses for women oriented trades, and irritability or quarrels. It predicts public attention to reforms, winter conditions lowering profits, travel bans for Scorpios, and widespread accidents and restlessness.
An essay argues earthworms show mind like traits, citing worm tracks that form enlarging circles as reconnaissance. It compares their behavior to Napoleon’s search for Moses’ ford, challenging the view that lower animals are mere physiological machines.
Notices list meetings for Odd Fellows-McInnis Lodge 71 Dauphin and St Emanuel streets Odd Fellows-Ernst Lodge 278 Odd Fellows Hall Knights and Ladies of Honor Magnolia Lodge 450 Whistler Knights and Ladies of Security meet at 730 p m Dauphin and St Emanuel streets. The remainder is a philosophical note on caterpillar movement and free will.
Chicago reports a famine in common labor as the Illinois state employment agency notes Canal Street near Madison becoming deserted by labor agents. Railroads and large employers now hire agents who seek men, with railroad laborers earning nearly double wages from years past.
Delegates to the Southern Loggers Association convention in New Orleans discussed new machinery for handling logs from forest to saw mills. Experts from several companies explained proposed methods during sessions. The banquet occurred last night and officer elections are set for Friday.
Pimply muddy complexions blamed on impurities. Dr. King’s New Life Pills claim to cleanse poisons from the system and brighten the eye. A morning bowel movement follows a night dose, with pills sold by druggists for 25 cents.
Helen plans a Cleveland trip with Warren to fetch Winifred. He unexpectedly agrees to accompany her, changing the usual rush of travel into a calmer journey. Helen radiates happiness as they prepare, hoping the outing will be a rare shared moment.
Medical discussion argues against continued alcohol feeding to prevent delirium tremens. It cites English prison data showing under 1 percent developed delirium when alcohol was abruptly halted. Personal clinical experience supports that ongoing liquor is not necessary to avert delirium tremens.
A patient urges constant medical care from a tuberculosis specialist while noting kidney and bladder involvement. The speaker expresses age and long illness, mentions kidney bed condition and blood impurities, and suggests trying a fruit or vegetable diet to identify foods that disagree or agree with the body.
The readable text shows garbled phrases about paying someone and a person named Helen, but lacks clear event, date, or identifiable entities. No coherent action or outcome can be established from the fragments provided.
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