Total Net Paid Country and Disclaimers
Net figure listed as 14 231.13 778 with notes that no copies are for employees and similar parties and that samples or complimentary items are not included in the total.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
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
Sep 03, 1915
Page
4
Net figure listed as 14 231.13 778 with notes that no copies are for employees and similar parties and that samples or complimentary items are not included in the total.
The Mobile Item guarantees advertisers more unpaid circulation in Mobile and suburbs than any other Mobile newspaper. The guarantee is substantiated by Audit Bureau of Circulation auditors over two consecutive six month periods.
The Mobile Item announces a uniform price for Mobile subscribers: 10 cents per week or 5 dollars yearly for daily and Sunday delivery to any Mobile address. Subscriptions carry the guarantee of no price variation across Mobile. A reward of one year’s subscription is offered to anyone who finds delivery at any other price by an authorized carrier.
A succinct reflection on discipline and purpose. The quote emphasizes order and finding work as the source of blessing, urging focus and fulfillment through purposeful effort.
Commissioner Schwarz enforces fall cleaning across police and health departments to curb mosquitoes. Receptacles holding water must be removed, with police enforcing the rule and health officials tackling cess pools. Business districts urged to clean sidewalks weekly, and enforcement of an anti spitting ordinance highlighted amid public complaints.
The article notes that in Mobile and Baldwin counties oysters are excellent year round. It warns that months with an R signal spawning and should not be eaten, citing the tradition that the RR months are the unsafe period for oyster consumption.
A Mobile road committee from the Chamber of Commerce defends keeping Mobile in the name of the New Orleans Mobile and Chicago Railroad amid rebuffing elimination plans. The article praises local protest and predicts Mobile will grow as the railroad reorganizes with improved finances and new connections.
The Dallas Morning News rebukes a plan to tax dogs, arguing ownership would become a privilege for the wealthy. The piece notes dogs go mad, question their economic worth, and criticize the limited practical service of many canines while highlighting nocturnal disturbances and calls for conservation of life.
An Alabama note discusses how the Texas College of Industrial Arts cuts costs by canning fruit and vegetables for campus tables. The piece cites 3,500 gallons produced at 12 cents a gallon, versus 35 to 75 cents previously, and suggests Alabama could use nearby lands to build similar canneries for future table use. It argues such a program could yield savings and proposes state lands near agricultural facilities for large scale food processing.
An essay by F T Cheng in the National Review discusses leadership in crisis and the value of united government. A Philadelphia society maid faces a assault charge for insulting a life saver at a resort. the magistrate calls her a naughty girlie and takes the case under advisement.
United States Senator Sherman, a 1916 GOP presidential hopeful, praised President Wilson on international policy at a Rochester home-coming. He denounced Theodore Roosevelt's remarks about the administration, saying he is American first and will back Wilson while he upholds the current stance between the United States and imminent conflicts.
Dr. Orlando McCune of San Antonio urges Mobile to build a bat house as a natural malaria control. He cites San Antonio’s success with a large bat colony that reduces mosquitoes and improves local health, arguing bats are more effective than oil. The report also notes oyster season activity and a wave of visitors at Mobile hotels.
This week at the Empire the Goddess offers a potent mix with Tommy's miner life imprisonment and Celestia aiding release, complemented by Kathryn Williams in The Strange of Talmai Lind produced at Selig Zoo. Admission 10c. children 5c. Saturday adds How Wife Won Out Mina comedy The Drug Clerk Essanay The Good in the Worst of Us Vitagraph The Black Leopard Selig Jungle Zoo drama with special cast.
A brief odd excerpt shows a speaker discussing a new language with counts like one, two, three as if naming elements. The source presents a fragmentary, dialect influenced line attributed to National Mobthiic.
Lieut Col F M Maddox commends R V Taylor vice president and general manager of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad for enabling his secretary Captain Vester J Thompson to serve as adjutant of the First Infantry Alabama National Guard. Maddox notes preparation for national defense and honors Taylor for practical patriotism and leadership by example.
The United States cruiser Des Moines arrived at Canea Crete with 534 refugees mostly French from Jaffa Palestine. The ship was greeted by an enthusiastic crowd as she entered the harbor today.
Dr John T Burkholder on vacation when a bad fall leaving the Verona steamship threw him into the water, bruising him severely and extending his trip. Assistant Surgeon Dr John F Lancaster will act as surgeon in charge at the Marine Hospital during his absence.
Mrs Selwin and Margie discuss Mary’s delirium and grief after Jack’s alleged harm. They debate forgiveness, tolerance, and the idea of living life over, recalling a tale of infidelity and the difficulty of choosing the right response for a wife. The scene ends with the two couples returning to a business discussion.
Dauphin Way Baptists will run an excursion to Fairhope next Thursday to raise funds for a large debt. The event will mobilize church members and supporters to boost contributions and address ongoing financial obligations.
Reds and Blues clash in a brisk campaign as a penny mile is set to raise funds soon. A well planned execution day features Dr. John W. Phillips of the First Baptist Church delivering a lecture on John Bunyan, Poet Prophet of the Seventeenth Century. Other events include comic races peanut hunts and a hare and hound chase for older boys.
At Yonkers Empire City today the closing card featured three events. The main race offered a $2,000 purse for 2:08 pacers with Russell Boy Single G Major Ong and others among the starters. Additional trots were set for 2:10 and 2:18.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.