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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jackson Progress Argus
Location
Jackson, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1916
Page
2
The item lists charging rates for cards of thanks and obituaries and instructions to accompany copy with cash. It praises patriotism and support for Hughes, mentions Macon’s activity, and comments on political alignments with Woodrow Wilson seen as likely to win.
A call for direct voter input on community issues. Advocates say letting residents decide at polls strengthens local democracy and aligns policy with public interests.
A text argues for sending Atlanta’s own troops to Mexico while returning other units home. The message asks supporters to stand up to count their favor in a public show of approval.
Macon last week approved bond issues to fund an auditorium and a hospital, each including 100000 dollars. The city pursues ambitious projects as it expands its civic footprint.
A campaign argument endorses drafting those who deride the national guard while leaving stay-at-home patriots to oppose the greasers. The rhetoric frames the draft as a response to antiwar sentiment and domestic obstruction.
Citizens urge the Civic League to plant trees on the court house lawn to shade and green a hot bare area. The note argues neglect of the grounds is evident and action is needed.
The article deplores unpreparedness of troops saying camps lack guns and equipment and calls the neglect criminal. It highlights the National Guard and criticizes authorities for failing to supply essential arms and gear.
Citizens show revived interest in Independence Day celebrations as tensions rise, with flag symbolism highlighted amid anticipation of conflict against opponents. The report casts patriotism as strengthening resolve in a charged national mood.
A call to work hires says loafing harms town progress with wage jobs available for all. The statement urges officials to adopt a public slogan urging residents to seek employment rather than idle town presence.
Officials warn a nationwide railway strike would be calamity for the public and urge that railroad labor conflicts be resolved by the Interstate Commerce Commission or another competent tribunal rather than through a walkout.
A critic notes a man who spends heavily on luxuries like soft drinks and tobacco while grudging tax payments, suggesting he deserves a dose of calomel for his stance on government support.
The passage notes how swiftly the military wave swept the country and that a proper reckoning of fighting forces is timely, as the nation admits there was little preparedness when the call arrived.
The speaker blasts Atlanta papers for praising the Fifth regiment and asserts the Second regiment is the best and most efficient unit of the Georgia National Guard.
The campaign for governor has been unusually dull with voters unenthused. As July passes no straw polls exist and no well known supporters have emerged, leaving observers puzzled by the tepid pace.
The Observer notes that individuals and sun dry enterprises frequently request publication and add that the favor will be appreciated. It asks contributors to accompany requests with about five cents a line as a courtesy.
The piece notes a proposed Indian Springs circuit with questions about public desire versus lawyer demand for more courts and jobs. It hints at future clarity on the community's acceptance and practical need.
The text criticizes Governor Harris for being henpecked by advisers over parades in Atlanta and Macon, suggesting stronger leadership would earn him broader esteem from friends and the public.
The Augusta Chronicle editorializes that writers of anonymous letters show contemptible cowardice by concealing identity, arguing their act exposes a character deficit and lack of integrity.
The state auditor notes outdated methods and urges Georgia to run its business efficiently, cut leaks, and save taxpayer money. It endorses auditing public records as a beneficial practice to be adopted more widely.
The 1916 Georgia legislative session will attract less attention than any similar session in years as the war dominates public interest. Governors race activity is also subdued, with insiders noting reduced campaigning and media spotlight.
Many sufferers endure painful rheumatism as impurities in the blood spread through the system. The ad promotes Scott's Emulsion as a natural blood purifier and nourishment to strengthen the body and expel impurities. It claims numerous people gain relief daily, and warns against alcoholic substitutes.
Proverbial line underscores that maintaining health preserves wealth and resources, likening wellbeing to a bank of nature where fitness and vitality yield lasting gain. It emphasizes self care as prudent financial stewardship through natural means.
For sale at the courthouse in front of the court house and at cash during legal hours on the first Tuesday in September 56 acres of land known as the J. G. Kimbell place located one mile east of Jenkins burg executors T. P. Kimbell and J. W. Kimbell.
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