A Sawing Note Theodore Roosevelt and 1976 Campaign Jibes
The piece surveys campaign chatter around Theodore Roosevelt and the 1976 race. It rails at Roosevelt, Hughes, and Wilson while mocking political tactics and predicting November outcomes. The tone blends editorial musings with sharp dismissals of opposing viewpoints.
Hearst Fights for Nation as Villa Seizures Mine
Report says Villa occupies part of William Randolph Hearst’s mining property. Hearst, a noted patriot, is expected to urge stronger American intervention to defend the nation’s honor and protect its people’s lives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Villa
William Randolph Hearst
America
Weakness of Republican Prosperity Claims Demonstrated
A critical address attacks Republican insistence on hard times and 1907 as a disaster year. It contrasts wartime and postwar prosperity, citing cotton prices, mills, shipbuilding, railroads, and wage gains, arguing that true prosperity stems from war and trade, not doleful framing. It notes Hughes praise and Wall Street skepticism, labeling opposition as weak and misleading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Roosevelt
Charles E. Hughes
United States
Hughes
Wilson
Wall Street
Wall Street Gang
Europe
Understanding Hughes The General Complaint Across the Nation
The writer questions whether Hughes can be understood by the Wilson administration or the public. They claim Hughes speaks in opaque, puzzle-like terms and may be pandering to special interests. The piece suggests the electorate and administration share a lack of clear understanding of Hughes and his aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Hughes
Mr. Hughes
Foreman Mixes Domestic Hint With Editorial in Dispatch
The genial foreman admitted yesterday he slipped Mrs Somebody's advice into the editorial without credit. He apologized saying the scorched spot removal recipe fit the "hot stuff" section.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Dispatch
Wilsons support from labor and business in 1916 campaign
The piece argues for Woodrow Wilson across labor and business groups and cites a $10,000 donation from R. J. Reynolds of Winston-Salem to Wilson's campaign. It contrasts spontaneous Chicago reception for Wilson with planned Hughes events, claiming broad, fair support and strong leadership in Congress and the Federal Reserve Act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
United States
New York
R. J. Reynolds
Winston-Salem
Reynolds
Hugh MacRae
State Committee
Reynold
Washington
Chicago
Hughes
Public Playground Sparked Interest in New Bern
In New Bern the public playground project draws interest as a worthy cause, with time effort and money urged to support a facility seen as essential to building strong character and communal happiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Bern
Praise to Tanlac in Wilmington Woman's Testimony
Mrs. H L Barnhill, wife of a Wilmington Fire Department member, credits Tanlac with improved appetite strength and sleep. She says kidneys improved and nerves steadied after two bottles, amid prior kidney trouble and debility. Tanlac sold in Wilmington at Bellamy Drug Store and at several listed hometown outlets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. L. Barnhill
Wilmington Fire Department
Tanlac
Taniac
Wilmington
Bellamy Drug Store
Acme
Acme Store Co
Burgaw
Co. L. Halstead
Southport
Watson's Pharmacy
Rocky Point
A. N. Rhodes & Co
Supply
G. W. Kirby
New Bern
Bradham Drug Co
Magnolia
W. L. Southall
Faison
Faison Drug Co
Pembroke
G. W. Locklear
Snow Hill
J.T. H. Harper
Advt
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bisfatah
Associated Press Dispatches
Wilmington, N. C
MacQuoid-Miller Co., Inc
Theodore Roosevelt
Jeremiah O’leary
Bill Spivins
Bryan
Old Kentucky
Pennsylvania
Handy
IWEGT
Woodrow Wilson
NEW York Cafe
Herolin
Herolin Herolin Medicine CO
Atlanta
Igs
Ilmton
Tanlag
H. L. ‘Barnhill
Lipgetts Chocolates
Elvington
Johnston’s
Southern Railway
Winston Salem
Beaufort- Moorehead City
J. O. Jones
Raleigh, N. C
Dr. Vineberg Masonic Temple
JB. McCabe & CO
Eae Oe Ei Bank Io
Oden
Nnewest
Farley&Co
Market St
Valier
Corbett Co
Vortex
N. Jacobi Hardware Co
Front Street
Fayetteville, N. C
Atlantic Coast Line
T. C. White
N. C
the Standard Railroad OF the South
T. E. Sprunt
R. Bradlen
W. M. Cumming
R. G. Grady
W. H. Brown
C. D. Weeks
Citizens Bank
Second and
Princess Streets