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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Aug 31, 1919
Page
16
Advice from a tire dealer stresses regular tire inspection and maintenance to extend life. Rich with archaic wording, it urges proper inflation, alignment, and careful handling at switches, promising many more miles and safer driving through simple, cheap practices.
August 26 dispatch reports statements by General Howze on border policy. He argues Mexicans should respect the United States and favors stabilizing border life. General Howze arrived from New York, backed by General March, after commanding in the Rhine region.
The Oliver Rim Company announced Saturday that Robert Lee Cureton and Clarencée E. Gregory, veteran newspaper editors, will join as advertising and publicity men. Gregory, once Macon Telegraph correspondent and Georgia sports writer, comes after wartime Camp Gordon publicity duty. The plant near Camp Jessup will produce 500 rims daily by January with an initial national ad push. goal is 4,000 rims daily within six months of starting.
London reports that under a wartime pact the Ukrainian Petlura government renounces all claims to Galicia. The Polish government withdraws forces from contested areas and Bolshevik moves aim to bolster defenses around Kiev as Soviet authority shifts. Canadian and Japanese units pull back from Vladivostok. General DaniKine forces retreat in disorder, affecting southern defense.
Vladivostok dispatch reports the American transport Thomas with 600 replacement troops arriving. It will sail August 22 with 540 American soldiers bound for Manila via Nagasaki, then San Francisco in about forty five days. This marks the first large detachment of American forces in Siberia sailing home.
A fragmented passage references Whistler's painting of his mother and a well bred dog, then shifts to phrases about speed, vibration, and a throttle moment. The text is garbled and inconclusive, with no clear event, person, or place to anchor a full news item.
A fragmentary wartime notice from New York lists Georgia service members returning home. Names include sergeants, privates, and corporals with towns such as Dahlonega, Savannah, Atlanta, Athens, and Griffin among units referenced.
Fragmentary OCR from Tenn August mentions Chattanooga and president Wilson with talk of commerce, tourism, and attendance at a state event next month. Details are unclear but indicate an upcoming meeting or conference and economic emphasis.
Fragmentary text describes Apperon establishing a Kokomo branch and a temporary home for Wade Haney Berge, with scattered names and phrases about youths and activities. The readable material hints at local community notes but lacks coherent details or a complete event sequence.
A fragmented report notes efforts to speed production at the Kokomo facility, with mention of securing suits and salivary deliveries from the factory. It hints at keeping pace with semandy output and expresses hope for promotional timing.
Work has begun on a new cotton warehouse adjoining the Atlantic Compress Company at Tart and Sampson streets. The three story timber and masonry structure will hold 85,000 square feet and a capacity of about 5,000 bales. The project reflects Atlanta’s cotton storage demand amid government takeovers and is built by Griffin Construction Company with automatic fire sprinklers reducing fire risk.
Citizens of Canon Georgia filed with the railroad commission a petition asking Western Union be required to establish a telegraph station in their town. A hearing on the matter was set for September.
A fragmented excerpt urges readers to experience a car firsthand. It advocates riding the vehicle to assess speed, power, and comfort, insisting on a personal test drive rather than relying on others’ judgments. The message emphasizes direct experience and independence in evaluating the car.
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