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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wilmington Dispatch
Location
Wilmington, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Sep 25, 1917
Page
4
In Mineola today Secretary Baker reviews the Rainbow division ahead of potential deployment to France. The piece notes wartime anxieties among troops and references Kaiser's peace note responses and President Wilson’s stance.
The New Bernian asks if a lasting revival is possible in New Bern and ponders whether the call targets past converts or local preachers. The letter-style item weighs religious fervor, community leadership, and public response in the city.
A written opinion argues that while Britons seek to bar ordinary people from aristocratic ranks, they would welcome American heiresses joining the aristocracy, signaling hypocritical double standards in social barriers.
In Walnut Cove, North Carolina, a 55 year old man stands out as someone who has never dreamed. The remark highlights unusual local character traits in Western North Carolina.
The state faces scrutiny as nationwide interest grows around the Bingham and Means King case. Local leaders aim to shift focus away from notoriety and toward resolution and stability.
The Henderson Dispatch notes a Granville County man shot himself in the stomach with a rifle while attempting to kill a chicken. The Means case defense is urged to review this incident.
The piece notes Governor Bickett creating a state peace and order force aimed at calming a troublesome population segment. The announcement emphasizes the force's existence as a deterrent and stabilizing factor for the state.
The text warns against premature celebrations over preventing a mob action and anticipates dangerous times when the suspect is brought back for trial next month. It hopes authorities and citizens keep cool heads to avoid violence and notes officials' relief at confinement in the death cell awaiting execution.
Disjointed lines reflect reactions to Bernstorff and his passports. The text hints at anger chagrin and sorrow tied to America and responses by unnamed observers, showing unclear sentiment about the situation.
Editorial review recalls how The Wilmington Dispatch supported Dr Nesbitt in health campaigns and questions his stance on public information. It emphasizes newspapers as public servants and urges openness in permit decisions on the exhumation case.
A Salisbury dispatch reports the provost guard in the city is active with police powers and arrests for any law violation. Meanwhile surveyors near Southern Pines Fayetteville consider a 175000 acre training camp site costing about 2 million dollars, potentially affecting the region.
The public must accept that price relief and regulatory actions take time. Officials face a tough task balancing laws with existing contracts and market realities. Patience and support for Hoover and Garfield are urged as the government labors to ease costs without risking worse conditions.
Two Vance County men bought a cartload of Guernsey cattle in western North Carolina. One buyer will farm them, the other represents a Henderson bank to place cattle with local farmers on easy terms. The goal is to improve stock across the county and encourage wider adoption of better cattle.
A collage of editorials from various papers critique the tobacco market’s rapid growth, urge charity toward Black Americans, and accuse Germany of trying to influence U.S. policy. The Greensboro Record questions Bernstorff's beliefs and portrays Germany as fearing America’s war role, foreseeing German Empire's collapse.
An incoherent clipping notes an Italian resident in Philadelphia involved in a cryptic story about a $100 Liberty coin and a war era context. The fragmentary text mentions ideas of worth and safety and references Liberty Boks and unclear dates or events.
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