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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wilmington Dispatch
Location
Wilmington, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1916
Page
4
The clipping shows subscription pricing for daily and Sunday editions and a mix of satirical lines and quips about politics and sports. Names and places are not clear, but jokes touch on Bickett, Ken Chilly, Japan, Hughes, Wilson, and Kentucky.
A satirical reflection on unions causing traffic in New York and a political jab at Edwin Thomas Edison’s supposed vote for Woodrow Wilson. The piece cites a Republican writer accusing Hughes of discussing issues pro and con, while the observer finds the discourse overwhelmingly con.
Workers in New York stage a cook strike amid rising prices and scarce affordable meals. Citizens struggle to balance budget with daily meals as labor action disrupts dining options.
The article argues for balanced support for Hughes and Wilson, urging Chinese workers in French munitions plants as proof not all Chinese are wavering, and contends that avoiding hysterical endorsement will bolster support for women’s judgment in the vote.
A remark compares party hesitancy over Huerta to past U S recognitions such as Bill Lorimer, suggesting similar political calculations influence official stance and legitimacy debates.
The report notes that Shackleton's crew were ultimately saved by ice, a finding sure to be appreciated by those recalling the perilous circumstances and the morning after the dangerous night before.
The passage argues that strong Republican sentiment makes it necessary for Hughes and other Republican leaders to travel to Maine to defend the home of protected interests from the Democratic party.
The question questions Governor Whitman of New York about his progressive achievements. It cites allies Beles Penrose Henry Cabot Lodge and Reed Smoot and recalls Hughes’ nomination and Roosevelt’s conversion.
A brief note discusses the Phelan amendment related to rev procurement and defense program safeguards. The text signals legislative framing and potential policy impact on defense measures.
A defense oriented amendment to the revenue bill would authorize the President to deny privileges to nations and citizens, aiming to counter British interference with American commerce and mail. Arguments stress necessity as a weapon of defense while considering international law limits on detaining neutral ships and submarines.
A letter presses for clear stance from Mr. Hughes on investigation prior to Adamson bill passage. It accuses him of equivocation and calls for direct answers on whether the investigation was sufficient and what steps he would take to avert a strike. It argues he is courting votes by shifting positions.
The article explains Romania's entry may not instantly alter the Balkans but could tilt balance as French gains and Russian advances show effects. It argues central powers must shift to meet eastern pressure or risk weakened western reinforcements. A Romanian victory could threaten Austria Hungary and Bulgaria and pull Greece toward the Entente.
The article notes Marconi’s wartime observations in Europe and visit history to the United States since 1899. He discusses U S coast defense, submarine threats, Italy’s wartime output, and hopes for postwar diplomacy while warning of possible future conflicts and the humane progress in science and hygiene reducing battlefield devastation.
The Charlotte Observer notes the push for a Rotary club, arguing one strong, united group can achieve more than several divided associations. It contrasts Rotary with competing groups, calling Rotarians active workers who cheer on efforts to benefit Charlotte from a supportive sidelines stance.
On September 7 Mitzi Hajos the 24 year old Hungarian born Broadway star is celebrated alongside Pietro Mascagni Cecile Sorel Sir Edgar Speyer Norman Hackett and William F. Murray all marking birthdays. The notices note Hajos rising to fame in American musical comedy and her decision to go by Mitzi.
Alfred Reynolds, retired, aged 63, observes his birthday today. He is identified by initials S. N. in the notice.
William Marconi tells Associated Press in Rome on September 7 that during the great war there have been no notable scientific discoveries or inventions. He cites minor war innovations and notes advances in practical wireless directing naval artillery via signals from aircraft, with the major lesson being organization and handling of large material problems by armies.
Duplin county Democrats plan a large Wallace rally on September 13 with Congressman George E. Hood as principal speaker. Other speakers will address the crowd, and an old-time picnic will accompany the event drawing many locals to Wallace.
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