City editor Cowan to take four month furlough
The Wilmington Dispatch announces editor James H. Cowan will leave tonight for Washington to serve as acting industrial agent for Wilmington in several Northern cities. Samuel T. Ashe will become a regular editorial contributor, bringing his experience from the Wilmington Messenger and The Wilmington Star.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilmington Dispatch
Jas. H. Cowan
Washington, D. C
Wilmington
Washington
New York
Philadelphia
Pers
Dispatch
Cowan
Samuel T. Ashe
The
Ashe
Wilmington Messenger
Wilmington Star
Hearst Declines Run for New York City Mayor
Hearst decides not to run for mayor of New York City. The move suggests fatigue from repeated defeats or a revised view of New York's political landscape and potential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hearst
New York
Conflu
Foes of All Sides Urge Unity Against War Critics
In a wartime appeal, opponents of dissent face accusations of treason and betrayal. The piece argues unity over venomous verbal battles, warning that prolonging the war costs American lives and endangers mothers and families. It portrays pacifists as aiding Germany and insists America will prevail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
America
Teutons
Peoples’ Council
Reprisals in War Madness Across the Atlantic
The piece mocks Germanys demand for punishment of a French officers insult and warns that reprisal would inflame savagery. It questions if America should invoke such rules after Lusitania and compares Allied attacks on Germany to barbaric acts, pondering peace through extinction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Kaiser Bill
Rifles of War
America
Lusitania
London
Red Cross
Bmarine
Tar Heel Pride Shapes Judge Boyd in Keating-Owen Debate
The article notes Judge Boyd’s pride in North Carolina and his remarks during the Keating-Owen act case in Greensboro. It highlights his reference to the state’s wartime contributions, claiming NC furnished many soldiers, left a high Confederate dead toll, and that 41,000 did not return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boyd
Greensboro
Bar
Greensboro Daily News
South
Old North
North Carolina
Labor Day Reflections and Russian War Aid Debate
A long editorial reflects on Labor Day significance beyond a holiday, urging national unity and worker focus. It discusses U S support for Russia with loans to sustain Allied efforts, warning on Russia’s chaotic condition and the need to back faithful allyship against German influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Sttes
Wilman Dispatch
Russia
America
United States
Germany
Senator Stoke defends newspapers amid war tax debate
The text portrays Senator Stoke denying pro German or obstructive motives and praising the press for integrity and fearlessness on the war tax issue. It suggests he should be judged by merit of the tax rather than by opinion, and that newspapers should be weighed on the tax itself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stoke
Missouri
Senator Stone
Philadelphia Patriotism Lights Up War Tribute
Philadelphia crowds cheered a civic display of patriotic energy honoring future soldiers. Mayor Smith delivered a dramatic message urging the men to return conquering heroes and safe from danger as the city saluted those heading to the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Smith
Judge Speer Denies Jeffersonian Infringement Bid
Judge Speer denied The Jeffersonian's request for a temporary injunction against the post office, stating the government rightfully blocks the publication in this crisis. He warned against Watson type propaganda and warned that such talk could demoralize soldiers and threaten the republic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judge Speer
Post Office Department
Tom Watson
Watson
Price of admission rises at Wilmington theatres
The Bijou and other Wilmington venues have raised prices from 5 cents to 10 cents for matinees. Howard and Weiss previously offered large shows for 5 cents, puzzling patrons given the high cost of films and accessories, and the authors note they expect more changes as the business evolves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moving Picture Theatres
Wilmington
Messrs. Howard and Weiss
Wiln
Usag
Arrid
Juy
Enna
Berlin Press Attacks U S Note Over Law and Trust
The Berlin press denounces Americas note asserting distrust in the law and habit of theft, arguing that even thieves fear the impact of lawful restraint and questioning the standing of American diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
America
Austrians surrender Monte Santo amid Jeffersonian debate
The text notes Austrians saying they yielded Monte Santo without fighting, reflecting a belief that retreat is not dishonorable. It argues that in America, even Jeffersonian principles could be barred by the government, suggesting that names carry little fixed meaning amid political actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Peoples' Council May Hold Meeting Aboard Ship
The Peoples' Council threatens to convene its next session on a ship. The choice aims to deter submarine risks, as Germany expresses interest in or may spur such assembly settings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peoples’ Council
Germany
That town of nag and cuss'er replaces bluster verdict
The Columbia State amends the Montgomery Ad vertiser mockery of Atlanta calling it “that town of brag and bluster.” It substitutes a new phrase “that town of nag and cuss’er” to fit the tone, offering a humorous regional jab.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery Advertiser
Camp Gordon
Atlanta
Columbia State
Labor Day Edition Celebrated by The Saturday Record
The Labor Day edition of The Saturday Record earns praise for its dainty appearance and engaging Labor Day content. Editor Cameron is lauded for a refined issue with attractive and varied items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saturday Record
Cameron
Recognition for Salvation Army's James Yates and wife leaving Wilmington
The Greensboro Record notes editorially that Commandant James Yates and his wife of the Salvation Army depart Wilmington for Florida. Their tenure left many saved souls and restored homes, earning the community's regret and best wishes as they move on to new service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greensboro Record
Wilmington Dispatch
Salvation Army
James Yates
Wilmington
Florida
Major Stedman's Candidacy for Congress Discussed
The Grensboro Record notes Major Charles M. Stedman may run again for the Fifth District seat. Supporters praise his service and health improves, while opponents argue he remains a strong contender. Reports mention transportation details with Atlantic Coast Line timetables and routes through Wilmington and Atlanta.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Major Stedman
Grensboro
Wilmington Dispatch
Durham
Charles M. Stedman
Fifth
North Carolina
Congress
Stedman
Washington
Rats of the Fifth
Dis- Democra Sak Cota
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dispatch Publishing CO
Associated Press
Wilmington, N. C
Audit Bureau of Circulations
W. E. Lawson
Thomas Watson
Korniloff
Navy League
von Hindenburg
Charley Rossa
Leon Ling
Bill Spivins
Reno
Liberty Belle
Chicago
Dog Hoover
Georgia
Tom ‘Watson
Wilson
De‘clare
Labor’ Day
Monte Santo
N. Jacobi
South Front Street
Berti
Atlantic Coast Line
A. B
Floren Columbia
Columbia
Goldsboro
Richmond
Norfolk
North
Fayetteville, Sanford and Mt. Airy
Jacksonville
New Bern
Florence
Colombia
Augusta
Atlantic
Charton
Savannah
Pullman
Asheville
Otto
W. Je Craig
T. C. White
Maridger
N. C
Sumter
Southern Railway System
Chadbourn
Spartanburg
Tryon
Saluda
Flat Rock
Hendersonville
Georgia Railroad
Wis Vai
Orangeburg
Union Depot
Cincinnati
St. Louis
T.C. White
N.C
Standard Railroad
Winston-Salem-Morehead
Aitavean
Raleigh
N. 4
Whitman
Just
Jnraman. & Futrell
Princess Street
Legwin Printing Co
Grace Street
J. B. McCabe & CO
Certified Public
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!