Shifting Old World Views Echo in 1916 Commentary
A collage of remarks on pacifists, submarines, and public figures critiques, noting New York pacifists clashing with peace advocates, an American steamer sighting no submarines, and political jabs at Governor Catts and Colonel Bryan. References to Kitchener, the Dardanelles, and press agents frame the era’s tension.
North Carolina Live Stock Exposition and Conference opens in Wilmington
Today Wilmington hosts a statewide event the North Carolina Live Stock Exposition and Conference. The gathering combines exhibition of livestock with expert talks from government and state officials urging expanded livestock raising to ease the high cost of living and boost farm income and regional prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilmington
North Carolina
South
World urges Congress to grant France a billion dollars
The New York World pushes a one billion dollar aid to France arguing it honors Lafayette and helps the Allies supply the French army. Support spans many sectors with sympathy for France and potential congressional action, while noting possible opposition from pro-Germany quarters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
America
France
Congress
Germany
United States
England
LaFayette
North Carolina
Rockwell
McConnell
The Wolf in Sheep's Clothes Pacifists Under Fire in New York
An article attacks pacifists at a New York meeting alleging hypocrisy and denouncing figures Theodore Roosevelt and Elihu Root. It questions peaceful grounds for wishing death and accuses some attendees of clinging to propaganda while opposing government policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Theodore Roosevelt
Elihu Root
New York
Government Misaligned With Impulses and Hatred In Conflict
Officials show misalignment with popular impulses and oppose elements that have earned public hatred. The clash signals political friction as governance faces pressure from factions and dissenting voices.
A Winning Fight Against White Plague
Chicago health officials predict tuberculosis deaths will drop within ten years if current trends continue. Dr John Dill Robertson city health officer cites less liquor consumption Sunday closing law milk purification and hygienic education as key factors in the public health fight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Chicago
John Dill Robertson
Robertson
Reds Pitchers Show In City Field Remarks On Health
The article notes Fred Toney has the best showing among Reds contract pitchers while discussing public health issues. It cites persistent propaganda against disease and critiques of insanitation, communicable methods, public drinking cups, spitting, housing, liquor, and lack of outdoor life as factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Toney
Cincinnati Reds
Belgians in German camps report dire famine
Letters from Belgian detainees in German camps describe severe starvation with only two meals daily then none, bread water and beets as rations, and growing death tolls. Camp conditions are labeled intolerable as doctors refuse responsibility and morgue counts rise daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Havre
France
Germany
Germans Arrests Near Staunton Released
Staunton Virginia March 28 1930 authorities released the Germans arrested on suspicion of plotting to damage the Crimera Manganese plant near Staunton saying they are convinced of their innocence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vy Associated Press
Staunton
Crimera
Here
Sale of Land in Wilmington in 1917 Auction Notice
In New Hanover County Superior Court action John W. Neil and wife Matilda Neil and Sallie Jane Neil are to sell at public auction for cash the northwest quarter of Lot 3 in Block 255 in Wilmington. The sale by commissioner C. Bellamy occurs at the New Hanover Court House on Monday April 2, 1917 at 12 o'clock to satisfy a judgment from the November 1916 term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John W. Neil
Matilda Neil
Sallie Jane Neil
Aunor G. W. Connor
New Hanover County
Court House
City of
Wilmington
Anderson Street
Green Street
Geren Street
Wimington
N. C
C. Bellamy
Wilmington to Held Primary and General Elections in 1917
The City of Wilmington announces a primary election on April 17 1917 and a general municipal election on May 1 1917 to nominate and elect mayor and council members from the First, Fourth and Sixth Wards. Registrations open seven days prior with daily hours 9 am to 5 pm, and Saturdays 9 am to 9 pm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City of
Wilmington
City Board of Elections
City Board of Electors
Pollin Place
Engine House
Fourth and
Campbell
R. T. Darden
James Lewis
J. R. Elkins
J. B Ing
John D. Bellamy, Jr
Fifth Ward
New Engine House
RK. C. Cantwell
W. W. Sellers
L. T Landen
Old Engine House
John Walton
J. B. Fales
W. M. Creasy
Sixth Ward
Mann's Store
J. F. Mann
W. A. Woods
J. H. Womble
E Council
Keenes
Pais ‘Eee
Cout Imine
Cil
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Wilmington Dispatch
Dispatch Publishing CO
Wilmington, N. C
MacQuoid-Miller Co. Inc
Baltimore
Old Wilmington
Berlin
von Hindenburg
Pittsburgh
Georgia
Columbia Record
Bryan
South Carolina
St. Louis
Catts
Florida
Mann
Roosevelt
Kitchener
Dardaneles
Dardanelles
ROYAL
Royal Baking Powder CO
William St., New York
Elvingon’s
Cor
Princess Sts
St. Agnes
King’s Business College
Raleigh, N. C
Charlotte, N. C
U. S
One Price Clothiers and Furnishers
North Front Street
Citizens Bank Sc
New Hanover
Secre
Labor Saver
N. Jacobi Hardware Company
the Home Savings Bank
Jarman & Futrelle
Vice
Boston Vans
Kyanize
Rexall
Elvington Na
Dantee
Oscar W. Peck