General Manager and Editorial Roles Noted
General Manager's Office advertising department and circulation department listed with managing editor, city editor, and related responsibilities.
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Newspaper
Wilmington Dispatch
Location
Wilmington, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Mar 18, 1918
Page
4
General Manager's Office advertising department and circulation department listed with managing editor, city editor, and related responsibilities.
The notice outlines Associated Press reuse rights for dispatches and local news. It lists mailing rates for Daily and Sunday, periods from six months to one year, carrier delivery rates, and a second class matter designation for Wilmington, North Carolina.
The passage notes the Democratic primary tomorrow and signals pivotal chances in securing a shipyard settlement. It mentions Wisconsin’s next vote to oppose La Folletteism, and mocks Bolsheviks while urging civic actions such as swatting flies.
A compressed analysis notes Germany aims to restore conditions to the current state temporarily. A baseball writer cites Connie Mack's need for pitchers, arguing pitching alone cannot win games. The piece also mentions campaign rhetoric and optimistic expectations about Senate action, plus Col. Fred A. Olds highlighting Jones and Craven counties as full of bright possibilities.
A columnist weighs the harsh reality of living on ten dollars weekly while Wilmington pursues its goal as a top Southern shipbuilding city. The piece notes the era’s push for early voting and hints at public interest in money’s influence on discourse.
A man named Habit is reportedly blacklisted by the Food Administration over alleged acts. The report notes ongoing criticism and widespread discussion of his conduct amid calls for permanent measures. The piece places the event in the broader context of wartime governance and public accountability.
The speaker questions why eggplant sits under pure agricultural scope rather than poultry department. Milk is not listed among dairy acts. She signals willingness to cooperate with Japan regarding Siberia and German issues. He doubts China welcomes attention away from itself, and Senator Thomas argues over the statue of Frederick versus uncertainty about a George Washington statue.
The Southport correspondent rebuts editorials from The Charlotte Observer and The Salisbury Post accusing Fort Caswell of poor mail service. He explains soldiers travel by government steamers between 6 am and midnight, not by boat, and mail arrives by rail to Southport then to the post before citizens.
The Rutherford College term will end several weeks early to allow students to return home and assist in farm work. The editorial praises the patriotic move, noting students come from farming backgrounds and can continue studies during spare moments, aligning with wartime needs and national strength.
Raleigh reports say a renewed push to raise funds for a state capitol monument to Charles B Aycock continues. A committee led by Francis D Winston met to outline plans and aims to unveil a memorial to the late governor within months, after previous efforts raised only 2750 of an estimated 12000.
Former President Taft is quoted urging a 5,000,000 strong army while reports cite him undergoing a reducing treatment. The contrast highlights public attention on his health and wartime defense proposals.
Report claims Hindenburg is ready to sacrifice 300000 men in a western offensive. The move could boost morale among German soldiers and their families despite the high cost.
A suggestion proposes feeding cows a small amount of molasses to remove onion flavor from milk. Consumers prefer this approach over the water cure method currently used on milk.
Report says the All-Russian Congress heard President Wilson’s message read in silence. The writer doubts Bolshevik acceptance and notes the reception appears to reflect a stricken conscience rather than genuine sympathy from a friend.
Editors argue the Mayor George L. Peterson absence at trial is not his fault and note Senator Ward a law partner of Simmons aids in defense. They deem political influence from Simmons unlikely to sway the case and praise Ward and Peterson's long acquaintance.
Capt T T Capehart pledged $1000 as the first railroad man to buy a large stamp lot while Chairman Morrow expects more to follow in the coming weeks. Railroad workers already push freight and work overtime without complaint as Union County aims to marshal a $700,000 allotment with Andren's help.
In Asheville Governor McAdams of Richmond tells Rotarians to keep ears open for disloyal remarks and to resent any opposition to the administration. He says Asheville Rotarians should resent such suggestions to do a large good.
Durham Sun notes Wilmington hosts a home flower show showcasing royal beauty as residents celebrate the blooms and the town’s horticultural pride.
W D Johnson resigns as express agent effective today after a year of service in Greenville. W R Worsley will succeed him as express agent, arriving to assume duties. J A Smith also resigns as cashier and will replace Worsley as express messenger on the Tarboro to Plymouth run, duties beginning April 1.
Deputies W A McGowan and A L Kelly with Sheriff Am mons seized a 60 gallon copper still near Evergreen last Saturday. Arthur Shaw and eight fermenters were arrested. Shaw denied bond after a H C Moffit hearing. The operation had run long and was hidden in a swamp amid local disputes.
The First National Bank fills its clerical vacancy caused by the resignation of T R Thigpen with Henry R Southerland of Kenansville taking the post this Friday. Southerland formerly lived in Mount Olive where he was a bookkeeper for B W Southerland.
The article highlights a local figure with many close friends ready to welcome him back, reflecting community warmth and ongoing local ties.
The Duke of Devonshire, Governor-General of Canada since 1916, is due to deliver the opening address of the Dominion parliament. Aged 52, he succeeded the 8th Duke in 1908 and is noted as one of England’s wealthiest peers.
A daily history note recalling events from 1818 Congress grants pensions to Revolutionary War veterans. Threescore and ten years back, 1848, a great Atlantic storm sinks many vessels. Fifty years ago, 1868, eighty lives lost on the Magnolia steamer on the Ohio River. Twenty five years ago, 1893, David H. Armstrong, Missouri’s first public school instructor and later U S Senator, dies in St Louis born 1812 Nova Scotia.
One year ago today March 18 1917 German torpedo craft shelled English coast towns with little effect while Foreign Minister Milukoff declared Russia’s determination to fight the war with the Entente. The United States and Germany further strained as three more American ships were sunk.
Victor Murdock of Kansas now on the Federal Trade Commission is 47. Louis Tracy the British novelist and War Commission member is 55. Dr. Richard P. Strong of Boston, typhus fighter, is 46. Anna Held, Paris born musical star, is 41. Bishop John W. Hamilton at American University is 43. Frank Moran, Cleveland boxer, is 31.
French raiders conducted four night attacks and reclaimed more than 130 prisoners. The largest raid targeted Cheappy wood near Verdun, where 80 enemy captives were taken, with additional operations at Vauquois in the Ardennes east of Cheppy wood and north of St Mihiel.
Troop No. 18 of the Boy Scouts left this morning for Montague and will hike to Black River to camp overnight. Sixteen scouts joined the expedition with Scoutmaster Father Terner accompanying them. They plan to return to the city tomorrow night.
An advertisement asserts La Creole removes dandruff and scales from the scalp and hair, restores gray hair to a darker tone, and promotes thick hair growth. It claims the product dries to leave the head feeling fine and dandy and offers mail orders with price listed.
Richmond March 18. Governor Davis’ special message on the 20 million appropriation bill and other measures is to be read as temperance forces push to protect the 100 thousand prohibition enforcement fund. The Governor’s stance against the 3 million overshoot is noted as opposition to higher state expenses during wartime. Several members are absent while others await the governor’s remarks.
Boston reports the Liberty Ship Building Company, moving from the Pacific coast to Brunswick Georgia, laid the keel for the first 3,000 ton concrete ship for the government. Ten ships planned. first ready in three months, one per week after. Each ship costs about 375000 dollars.
London reports English troops conducted a successful raid south of Acheville capturing several prisoners with little loss. Casualties were inflicted on the enemy in patrols northeast of Zonnebeke with ongoing hostile artillery and activity south of the Bapaume Cambrai road and around Lens.
The demand today is for men and women who are strong in every sense of the word. If you would be really strong you must first care for your nerves. Nervous exhaustion causes many ailments. doctors recommend organic asphate tablets sold as bitro phosphate by Bellamy, Green, Jarman and Futrelle. Take one with every meal to revitalize nerves and boost vitality.
The executor Joshua Franks announces qualification as executor of Thomas Franks Jr estate. Claims must be filed by February 16, 1919, to avoid loss of recovery. Creditors urged to make immediate payment. dated February 16, 1918.
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