The Times Recorder promises accuracy and fair play
The Times Recorder pledges fairness and precision, inviting readers to flag any injustices or inaccuracies and thanking those who point them out for correction.
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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Americus Times Recorder
Location
Americus, Georgia, United States of America
Date
May 01, 1919
Page
6
The Times Recorder pledges fairness and precision, inviting readers to flag any injustices or inaccuracies and thanking those who point them out for correction.
A handwritten note from a young Americus resident questions earlier celebrations in town. The Times-Recorder urges safety and sanity in July celebrations while recalling wartime sacrifices and the hope that returning soldiers bring a renewed sense of restraint and national pride. The piece frames a cautious yet hopeful mood for Independence Day amid World War I context.
Dr. Parkhurst argues that Bolshevism flourishes where discontent exists toward government actions or inaction. He cites discontented veterans, taxpayers overwhelmed by taxes, and those facing housing and employment fears as groups susceptible to Bolshevik influence, urging Americanism as antidote.
A wartime verse from John Wilson in the Edinburgh Scotsman laments Germania’s retreat at Kiel. It portrays the foe laying down might before Britannia’s flag as sailors sing of endurance and pride, with verses praising the Royal Navy and sea power after a naval encounter.
A discussion on the danger of disaffection during revolutionary times. The speaker notes anger over health measures and the loss of beer and wine as symptoms of restlessness threatening Americanness. He calls for decisive leadership to study and reduce conditions that irritate citizens and divert them from American ideals.
Major General Leonard Wood told Detroit Army Hospital No. 36 that peace requires strength and readiness to fight. He warned pacifists and stressed unity, repayment for fallen soldiers, and equal esteem for all who served, including diverse origins. He urged Americans to kill Hun propaganda and stay united as four million return home.
South farmers widely practice side applications of fertilizer to cotton and corn. The article cites multiple North and South Carolina farmers detailing amounts and timing, with emphasis on timing around planting, June, and post-chopping applications. It notes higher phosphoric acid and lower nitrogen for boll weevil conditions and stresses maintaining plant food during critical growth from waist-high to tasseling.
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