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Newspaper
Wilmington Dispatch
Location
Wilmington, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
May 02, 1918
Page
4
The fragment shows prices for Daily and Sunday subscriptions including six months three months and one year plans. It mentions delivery by carrier and payment in advance with various weekly and annual rates though some text is garbled. The Office address 1656 appears at the end.
A fragment notes political frustration over poll taxes and voting rights. It cites The News and Observer commentary about women, a bee metaphor, and mentions Slanta at the bottom of the Liberty bendh subscription list and a baseball score.
The question asks why Germany would scheme to place Grand Duke Alexis on the Russian throne, implying intrigue and political maneuvering aimed at altering dynastic succession for German interests in Russia.
A terse caution warns that defying federal authority tends to meet firm resistance and consequences. The remark frames a stance against evading government rule.
Reports say German troops suffer trench foot during campaigns not in trenches held by American forces. The condition arises from prolonged exposure to wet conditions and inadequate footwear.
The Kaiser has double crossed his natal commander at Zebrugge. This does not imply the officer received two iron crosses.
The Durham Sun notes a daylight saving advantage allowing a man extra time to arrive home for supper, portraying the plan as practical for daily routines.
A reader notes a proposal to replace sauer kraut with the French term chouertroute. The writer questions the usefulness of such a change and suggests most diners would still prefer the German name sauer kraut.
A Honolulu jury becomes the first to acquit a man charged with murder for killing a pro German due to disloyal utterances. The article suggests more similar trials may follow before the war ends.
A Reichstag member stated that the amount of indemnity to be won is not yet known. He suggested an easy calculation by adding as many ciphers as the number of nations Germany is at war with, claiming the sum would be the answer.
Secretary Daniels faces criticism for calling new warships chasers as prohibition spreads nationwide. Poolrooms in Asheville and Durham have closed, and Raleigh commissioners refuse license renewals as a War and reform move. Cities claim poolrooms lure young men from work or enlistment.
A New Bernian quotation questions choices between liberty and money, suggesting bonds as a way to preserve both, or keeping money taxed away for a time. It hints at potential confiscation via war indemnity to Germany.
The piece argues the US should push Spain to probe reports of ill treatment of American POWs and withheld food. It says German officials showed no humane response and notes protests or retaliation would degrade the nation. The only remedy is decisive Allied victories and overthrow of German imperialism.
The Navy Secretary spearheads actions to curb vice and corruption in Philadelphia amid a naval hub with a major shipyard. After a government takeover of the city police, officials pledge cooperation and removal of political interference to protect sailors and soldiers.
The article notes Austria pressing to end the war with peace overtures as Germany considers the move. It cites Emperor Charles and Count Sixtus meeting the King of Spain and a Cologne Gazette claim of a Church peace proposal. It questions sincerity and suggests a Central Powers false dawn amid stalled Western front.
The prisoner who died near Prague is described as the assassin of Austria's Crown Prince in 1914. The piece claims his act catalyzed widespread destruction and deaths, and portrays German militarists using the event to justify conquest. It accuses Prussian influence in exploiting the assassination as a pretext for war against imperial powers.
The Wilson Times notes rising shoe costs as warmer weather approaches and hints the paper may struggle to cover the trend if prices keep climbing. The brief emphasizes economic pressures on consumers and retailers.
An old family saying appears in a brief humorous note stressing distrust of a wayward member. The line echoes a warning about deceit within kin and cautions against misrepresenting a father.
The article argues postwar demand will favor practical capability over mere knowledge. It urges educational institutions to align with vocational training and trim excesses, adopting new priorities to meet future needs and emphasize individual efficiency.
A Greensboro Daily News piece notes a saying about sustenance and humor, linking the idea to Irish potatoes. The brief reflects local wit and cultural reference without broader context.
The Greensboro News quotes the Hickory Record noting that missed preparations altered WWI outcomes. It suggests British delays and German miscalculations, but credits Belgian defense at Liege and French defense at the Marne as pivotal in shaping the war.
The Charlotte Observer notes police ar arrest of Denton a Birmingham lawyer amid sedition claims. If proven guilty of the attributed language, the case could lead to a dramatic scene of Denton facing the gallows he allegedly prepared for the President.
The government praises Wilmington for an upcoming concrete ship yard to be a national model for government institutions of its kind. The project aims to set the pace for ship construction standards across the country.
In Greensboro, The Emperor Karl faces widespread calls as he shifts blame to his mother-in-law amid mounting political pressure. Supporters defend him while critics demand accountability.
Governor offers unexpired Stone term to Champ Clark and W W Graves. Clark declines as House speaker and Graves declines as Missouri Supreme Court chief justice. The state awaits a new選or.
North Carolina has exceeded its requested 75 members for the National Tuberculosis Association. As of today 85 members have joined, reflecting strong state interest in the anti tuberculosis fight.
Advertises Allen's Foot Base antiseptic powder to ease tight new shoes, relieve corns and bunions, prevent blisters and callouses, and offer instant comfort. Claims it’s the greatest comfort discovery of the age with a 25 cent price and mail order trials.
A young woman avidly saves resources and crafts a veil from silk stockings while rationing items for a royal companion. Her frugal ingenuity highlights wartime thrift and personal sacrifice.
An advertisement claims catarrhal deafness results from inflammation of the auditory tube and can be cured only by constitutional remedies. It asserts Hall's Catarrh Medicine works through the blood to mucous surfaces and offers a one dollar reward for any incurable case, with circulars free from F J Cheney Co of Toledo Ohio.
Seventy of ninety eight pupils had papers sent to the Palmer company for grading and were awarded Palmer buttons. Superintendent McIntosh expects at least 250 of 350 students will have buttons by commencement. The Rocky Mount Red Cross chapter will set up canteens at South Rocky Mount for soldiers passing through on troop trains to show local support.
The Hon William Howard Taft will address Greensboro citizens this week under the Bike lodge auspices. As a former president who retired from politics he remains highly regarded in the South and across the country, with crowds expected to be large at the Municipal Theatre on Friday.
Salisbury May 2 A federal case this week involves 22 defendants officers directors and stockholders of chemical and kerb companies charged with conspiracy to violate the pure food laws. The defendants are described as wealthy and several noted chemists are expected to testify in Greensboro News.
Fayetteville editor reports Liberty Loan committee chairman K L Cook received from Washington the Honor Flag for exceeding the county quota. The flag will soon fly from the courthouse stem for residents to view and admire.
Stokes and Stanfeld presented a service flag to the First Baptist Church last evening. The flag bears 29 stars representing the church members serving in the nation’s forces. Appropriate services were conducted in connection with the presentation.
A Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph tale recalls a primary teacher asking pupils to name the most wonderful human invention. A girl answers with poignant honesty, stating that a living for a family is the greatest achievement in hard economic times.
An old time remedy promises to restore natural color and gloss to gray hair. Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound is advertised as a ready to use preparation that darkens evenly and lasts, with directions to apply daily until gray hair disappears.
A promotional column touts La Creole Hair Dressing as a non dye product to revive color and condition of gray or faded hair. It claims easy application by combing, promises darkening of hair, and includes a money back guarantee. Sold by Jarman & Futrelle Wilmington N. C. Mail orders served. price listed at $1.20.
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