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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wilmington Dispatch
Location
Wilmington, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Oct 04, 1917
Page
4
Entry indicates the document was registered at the Wilmington North Carolina post office as second class matter, marking its official mailing status.
A 1917 notice from Lorenzen Green & Kohn at 225 Fifth Avenue New York urges readers to subscribe to Liberty Bonds. It argues printed matter is all Germany can gain from America and that U S citizens should subscribe that day.
The Greensboro Record notes the farmer is gaining prosperity and remaining loyal to his community while accusations arise that his pricing takes assets from others. This commentary hints at broader concerns over market power and local economics.
Mr Cantler declares he will not try the Means case before the unlawful tribunal known as public sentiment created by yellow journalism. He notes that public sentiment in leading state newspapers will judge him and Catharris officials for conduct toward representatives of other states, a highly peculiar situation.
The Greenville Reflector notes belligerent lawmakers rarely clash without a crowd. It reports two members with fighting qualities have volunteered and gone to the front.
Secretary McAdoo announces a three billion dollar bond subscription drive. The issue targets private buyers, not held by federal, state, or municipal governments. Interest on bonds over five thousand dollars is tax free for individuals.
The article notes Simmons and Overman unlikely to break with the President over not appointing Favis to the Interstate Commerce Commission. Disappointed yet loyal, they remain dependable to party and country, ready to support the President’s aims despite the disagreement.
The text depicts factory districts as rioting hubs with women reacting to war pressures. It notes men abroad and the government presence shrinking while regulations ease and many young men go to fight and may not return.
The piece reports growing anti La Follette sentiment across the country as petitions demand his expulsion from the Senate. It notes the Senate committee has considered the petitions but may refrain from reporting an expulsion resolution while public pressure continues. The text calls for vigorous action in the coming days to remove him if two thirds cannot be gathered.
The Charlotte Observer reports that Food Administrator Hoover may remove all fishing restrictions during the war, ending closed seasons and allowing night fishing, torching, purse seining, and traps. North Carolina coast fishermen push for loosened laws citing declines in mullet and iced fish catches and wartime meat shipping needs.
The discussion centers on a state water law regulating fishing. Proponents argue the law may temporarily reduce catch but protects species from extinction and preserves the fish industry. Opponents question its necessity and effectiveness, citing executive authority and potential food supply concerns.
Fragmentary OCR text suggests Mayor Mitchel will contest the mayoralty against Hearst Hylan figures. The piece hints at a strong campaign challenge and a tough race ahead.
A Virginia hospital operation left a patient with organs in unexpected positions. The report notes the surgeons likely repositioned the heart spleen and appendix during the open procedure. Unclear whether the change remained. the piece hints at surgical expertise and possible patient outcome.
The Henderson Dispatch urges the Senate to exercise constitutional powers and proceed to rebuke or punish those deemed traitors to America with decisive action.
The Greenville News recalls American engineers in France who stayed calm under fire. Bombs burst overhead as the men, in pajamas, sat in their dugouts and played poker, displaying nonchalance in danger.
News and Observer praises Raleigh’s North Carolina Reserve Militia company for its organized formation. Governor urged men of high type to volunteer and Raleigh responds with self sacrifice and public defense commitment.
Sentinel cites Winston a prominent railroad official urging prompt unloading of freight cars by receivers. He says delaying cars towed for further service hinders national rail traffic and urges cooperation, noting the war emergency and railroads cite critical figures.
The article notes disappointment in North Carolina and among Senators as President Wilson refuses to name Travis to the Interstate Commerce Commission despite broad support for his qualifications. Wilson says he was forced to alter judgments several times before finalizing personnel.
Mr. William M. Bryan of New Bern member of United States Ambulance Camp No. 43 has been promoted to Sergeant. He left New Bern with other company members about two weeks ago for Camp Lee Petersburg Va entering service as a private.
The Canton Observer reports Harwood County holds the highest real estate values in North Carolina. Last week a 24 acre tract near Clyde sold for 7 875 dollars, signaling a steady market for farming land with strong demand and pricing.
A troop train on the Southern Railway derailed near Belmont last night causing over four hours of delays. Passengers reported no injuries and did not know the identities of those aboard the train as crews redirected traffic.
In The Charlotte Observer fragmented notes discuss attorneys for Gaston and a reply to Solicitor Cién nit aeons. The material mentions long statements and a referenced burg Post. The overall sense is unclear and reads as a partial court or legal correspondence excerpt.
Secretary McAdoo, with the President's approval, announces up to 3 billion dollars of United States 4 percent convertible gold bonds to be issued at par with interest from November 15, 1917. Bonds due November 15, 1942 will be offered in $50 multiples, exempt from most taxes, with allotment rules based on subscriptions received and potential over-allocation up to half of excess demand.
The District of Columbia National Guard commandant Colonel G. B. Young led the Charlottine Third Regiment arriving at Camp Greens from Fort Meyer Virginia. Two Oregon companies and eight North Dakota companies also arrived, detrain ing at Camp Greene yesterday.
A vintage ad promotes Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound to darken gray or faded hair naturally. It claims quick results with daily use, noting the product provides a glossy, luxuriant look and dismisses any disease treatment claim.
Notice states the Yopp Woody Piano Co. dissolves by mutual consent on September 13 1917. Mr Yopp continues the business and assumes all liabilities. Signatures include Wows J Thos Ki Woody A H Yopp.
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