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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wilmington Dispatch
Location
Wilmington, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Oct 24, 1916
Page
4
A collage of AP dispatches blends political quips and global events. References range from election questions to European headlines, with remarks on coal, matches, and notable figures like Roosevelt and Wilson amid a mood of uncertainty.
The passage notes William Thaw fighting in France and contrasts him with Harry Thaw as not the family’s main madman. Bill Spivens criticizes society’s inequality and a Christmas price circus. It also mentions Hughes’s possible peace talks and silhouettes of veil drawn over truth by Hughes and his followers.
The piece notes Colonel Roosevelt may forget himself by praising Charles E. Hughes in a speech and suggests Hughes is known by his company. It mentions Tar Heel Republicans speaking across states and mocks Billyler chants, while Arizona temperatures reach extreme levels during Roosevelt’s visit.
In a charged critique the piece accuses Charles E Hughes of secret talks with Jeremiah O'Leary and allies aimed at probing Hughes stance. It argues Hughes bears responsibility for apparent conspire, warns of public mistrust, and contrasts Hughes with Roosevelt and Wilson on war policy and munition shipments.
The piece mocks Colonel Theodore Roosevelt for finding an issue to attack President Wilson. It cites past discoveries like Taft and the River of Doubt, and claims Roosevelt’s latest target involves Secretary Baker and the American army, suggesting it could end Hughes’s public prominence on November 8.
The article argues women voters show principled, not herd-like behavior as they divide over Wilson and Hughes. It notes thousands back Wilson for keeping the country out of war and prosperity, while Hughes supporters rise to his constitutional amendment stance, with no stampede among the electorate.
An old advertisement promotes Jad Salts as a remedy for rheumatism and kidney troubles. It argues meat increases uric acid straining kidneys and suggests four ounces of Rad Salts daily in water to flush acids, relieve bladder irritation, and prevent nocturnal urination.
A government report shows North Carolina second only to Massachusetts in cotton consumption. The piece predicts NC will soon lead, citing a decade of progress and a shift toward on site manufacturing, with opportunities for all Southern states.
The State Journal announces a new issue for Virginia to be published in Richmond under the same management and format as its North Carolina edition. The editor Feild is praised for leadership as the weekly journal broadens its field and aims for greater impact.
The piece argues against following Roosevelt and Hughes into war and imagines a referendum preventing European bloodshed. It envisions a future where Europe rests in peace with collective relief and the shout of Hallelujahs.
North Carolina fairs roll on with strong crowds and lively displays in Lenoir County centered on Kinston. Reports promise a big event boosting local pride, promoting the region to outsiders and spurring greater community effort.
A Fifth Ward rally and other campaign events lead the Democratic county executive committee toward a strong wind-up. They aim for a 3,000 majority and urge voters to register and cast early ballots on the morning of November 7th.
The promoters of the packing house remain active, earning praise for progress. Their work is valued not just for its efforts but for the substantial benefit expected for the area, with a call for more teamwork and a loosening‑up approach to secure the institution’s success.
An advertisement claims catarrh is a constitutional disease cured only by internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is described as a blood and mucous surface agent prescribed by leading physicians, with testimonials offered and Toledo, Ohio as the supplier. Sold by druggists with Hall's Family Pills also promoted.
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