Means murder trial and war news from 1917
A 1917 AP led item discusses the Means murder trial with no insanity plea, then shifts to war topics. It notes Concord and Mineola cases, Georgia and Virginia figures, and comments on trusts, Governor Bickett, alien enemy registrations, turkey prices, Oklahoma quiet, and German spies amid global wartime commentary.
American air power will soar to victory in spring campaign
The article states that American airplane production will outpace German readiness as spring moves in. It predicts a decisive air war with an American aerial service ready to strike and astonish the world, while German forces hasten to counter with equal numbers and aviators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Themelves
German Crown Princes Failures Highlight War Commanders
The article criticizes Germanys crown princes and other generals for costly, ineffective tactics on the Western Front. It singles out Mackensen as the only commander with notable success and notes the Italian campaign and Verdun efforts as limited gains. It mentions German submarine conduct and the risk to sailors if faced with American ships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Verdun
Byng
Leen
Mackensen
Italy
Paris
German-American letter to The Literary Digest on war peace
A German-American writes to The Literary Digest criticizing German public opinion and government for not pursuing an honorable peace through President Wilson's proposed path. He argues about double dealing and calls for awakening to the world’s opposition and questions loyalty and national conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Local visitors and war draft updates in North Carolina
The New Bern Sun Journal reports Mr E C M Tyke of Indianapolis visits to discuss the Chamber of Commerce secretaryship. Greenville Reflector notes Capt S J Laughinghouse says 224 drafted men remain to be sent, with all colored men likely called first. Rock y Mount Telegram covers Jim Cooper stabbed three times, in serious but not fatal condition, with Slim suspected of the stabbing. New Bern Sun Journal details Raymond Pollock’s son’s unusual mothball incident, treated at St Luke’s hospital with full recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. C. M Tyke
Indianapolis
Urd
Chamber of Commanest Tesgard
New Bern Sun-Journal
S. J. Laughinghouse
War,Department
Greenville Reflector
Jim Cooper
Park View Hospital
Cooper
Slim
Rocky Mount
Raymond
Raymond Pollock
New Bern
St. Luke’s Hospital
Bert Sun-Journal
Farm Tenant Rendered Insane After Cart Accident
A farm tenant, Dave Taylor, about 45, was thrown from a cart on Queen King streets when a team of mules collided with his vehicle. His rein entangled, he was ejected into a garage, then became a raving maniac. Four to five men restrained him until he was taken to a hospital. doctors suspect skull fracture caused the mental collapse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dave Taylor
Queen King Streets
Taylor
Greensboro News
North Carolina Home Guard Asked to Arm with Local Weapons
Governor advises Greensboro company to arm with rifles shotguns and revolvers from homes to meet possible threats. Captain L J Brandt delivers letter outlining the plan and urging men to stand ready until state can supply equipment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sf i
United States
Nor’ Carolina
Greensboro
L. J. Brandt
Revere
Ex Presidents Take Roles in Press Outlets
The country settles on ex presidents finding work in journalism. Roosevelt joins The Kansas City Star staff while Taft prepares to write for The Philadelphia Public Ledger in a few weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe Journal
Fourth
Roosevelt
Kansas City Star
William Howard-Taft
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Mountain residents defend inherent rights to convert home grown crops
Asheville correspondent reports mountain residents still insist on their inherent rights to use home grown crops as they please, often preserving the crop in liquid form despite prohibition and anti-illiteracy efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greensboro
Asheville
Government ownership of railways could soon come
The New Bern Sun Journal notes ongoing talk of government ownership of railways in the United States. railway men express belief Uncle Sam may soon take control, predicting less friction and fewer strikes if government operation replaces private management. They cite success abroad as support for a similar outcome here.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Bern Sun-Journal
Sam
United States
Birthday list marks notable births across years
One year ago today the war era is recalled with a birthday roll call of notable figures born on that date. Vice Admiral DeWitt Coffman Henry Byram John Barrett Marcus Holcomb actor David Warfield Arthur Webster all are named with birth years and places.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DeWitt Coffman
Shenandoah County
Virginia
Henry
Byram
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad
Galesburg
Ill
John Barrett
Pan-American Union
Grafton
Marcus H. Holcomb
Connecticut
New Hartford
David Warfield
San Francisco
Arthur G. Webster
Clark University
Naval Consulting Board
Brookline
Mass
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TRE Wilmington Dispatch
Dispatch Publishing CO
General Manager's
Associated Press
Wilmington, N. C
Frost, Green & Kohn, Inc
Fifth Avenue
New York
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Chicago
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Concord
Mineola
Georgia
Tom Watson
North Carolina
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Paper Trust
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Lloyd-George
Atlantic
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Prince Henry
América
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Sey
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Jassy
Bucharest
Greece
Antente
Boston
Bobby” Jones
Atlanta
Lee Foil
Cleveland American League
Pittsburgh
Hugh SN
Ie Eau Ee
Eleutherios Venizelos
London
Gitabo
University of
John D. Sloat
Crete
Monterey
Cal
Athens
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N. Y
New York City
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France
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American Chicle Company
Black Jack
Anna Held