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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wilmington Dispatch
Location
Wilmington, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Oct 01, 1916
Page
11
The column riffs on political figures and current affairs with playful, probing lines. It notes Colonel Roosevelt opening a speaking tour in Battle Creek Michigan and hints at further stops such as Waterloo Iowa.
Japan asserts intent to maintain an open channel with China, signaling a cautious approach while avoiding a firm closure. The remark emphasizes dialogue and restrained expectations in bilateral relations.
A New Yorker questions Secretary Lansing's singing of the Marseillaise as the piece notes New London loses the International Commission but awaits the Bremen. It mocks Mr Hughes as a sidestepper and ponders Taft Roosevelt and Kalogeropoulos Moschopoulos. The column hints at an alienist death and a breathless Greek conference.
A vivid note remarks that rebellion feels contagious among the bewhiskered of humanity. It also observes a photo of Venizelos with a notable large hirsute attachment.
The Columbia State questions what happened to Bill Sulzer and questions why the paper avoids naming the danger or addressing trouble. The piece implies concern over transparency and accountability.
The piece argues public defense of the Ten Commandments by President Wilson would force Charles Evans Hughes to oppose and attack Wilson’s stance, highlighting potential religious and political tensions between the two figures.
A reflective line urges living fully so aging does not demand empty camaraderie. It contrasts grim old age with the promise of genuine companionship in later life.
Editorial voices warn Wilson could be defeated amid divisions in America. The piece condemns telegrams by Jeremiah Leary as un-American incitement and praises Wilson's steadfast reply, urging loyal Americans to unite against perceived foreign influence and defend the flag.
The piece argues Republican leadership bears contributory negligence if polls reward their tactics and notes Roosevelt attacking Wilson for not pressing Germany, while O Leary leads an anti Wilson campaign. It adds that moneyed interests backing Hughes influence GOP support, recalling Roosevelt’s Belgium stance.
Durham leader James H. Southgate passes into eternity. A progressive citizen, noted orator and businessman, he was devoted to Christian service, helping others rise from sin and fight evil with tolerance and aid. The world suffers when such a man is lost.
Secretary Huntington issues rallying cry for 800 members by October 10 at the Wilmington Y M C A. He argues the goal is achievable with sixty new members in ten days and praises the institute for moral, mental and physical development plus its modern facilities including a swimming pool and gymnasium. He calls it a red blooded institution for young men.
Report states Bleasties in South Carolina are forming a reform party. The call urges moving to amend by striking out the letter R and substituting D in a proposed campaign slogan.
Reports on a new mechanical fighting machine spark conflicting views. London calls it irresistible while Berlin labels it a failure. observers warn such inventions could reshape warfare as Germany races to match or surpass English strength.
The author questions what job Roosevelt has been promised or expects if Hughes wins. The piece notes Roosevelt’s past pledge not to run again and Hughes’s claim that a Supreme Court member should not seek the presidency. It calls for direct candor from both leaders to clarify the political atmosphere.
A brief note on straw votes, suggesting they rarely predict final outcomes as public opinion can change quickly within a month, making straw polls a fragile indicator of political momentum.
A jumble of clipped phrases from Raleigh News and Observer Wilmington Dispatch Rocky Mount Telegram mocks fashion and price hikes with a joke about barbers raising haircuts to 35 cents and artists clipping coupons instead of hair.
Congressman Godwin and Republican challenger Mr. McCaskill have been waging a joint debate. McCaskill criticized Godwin in a harsh tone while Godwin accused McCaskill of lying. The Wilmington Dispatch predicts the exchanges may grow into a lively discussion.
Chicago club women, not frivolous, urge an embargo on grain shipments to ease skyrocketing flour costs. They argue the government must face the issue, expose possible corners by growers or bakers, and act swiftly to diagnose and cure the market disease.
The item notes Britton denying receipt of an invitation to attend Kinston’s October fair, claiming no invite was received for the October 24 to 27 event. It references community ribbing and related exchanges, with a playful jab about a “Kum Kum” refrain and a Worcester-style admonition. The Fayetteville Observer also prompts editor Myrover to explain a new theatre and hospital announcement for Upper Cape Fear, while a coal-dredge note hints at the theater’s dangers and a local bank ad offers an October 2 deadline for special deposit interest.
Georgia figure Thomas Watson sought to derail Woodrow Wilson's nomination with sensational novelty tactics. The state Democratic convention ignored his effort, endorsing Wilson amid Watson's noisy push for attention.
Peterson and Rulfs offers durable school shoes designed for daily wear and comfort. The focus is on long lasting soles, good arch support, and sturdy uppers to withstand student activity. The ad highlights value through quality materials and affordable pricing.
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