Subscription Rates and In Advance Notice
Subscription options listed: One Year 1.50, Three Months 40c, Six Months 75c, Single Copies 5c. Cards of thanks priced at 50c minimum for 0 words. above 50 words 1c per word. Cash must accompany copy in all cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sopy
Rules Governing News Papers War Industries Board 1918
War Industries Board orders newspapers to cut paper use by 15 percent on weekdays and 20 percent on Sundays. Mills must pledge to conserve paper and restrict copies, stop unpaid subscriptions after expiration, and end free or promotional copies. Effective October 1 1918.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Industries Board
Priorities Board of the
Pulp and Paper Section
Thos
RB. Donnelly
Pulp and Paper
Fourth Liberty Loan urged as wartime goal and duty
The piece praises early wartime results, calls for further sacrifice, and urges civilians to fund the war via the Fourth Liberty Loan. It stresses mobilization, production, and national resolve, urging all communities to meet quotas and prepare for swift victory. It also discusses cotton price fixes as a wartime measure and market stabilization.
Price fixing on cotton and sectional tensions
The piece argues that Southern loyalty is real but opposing price fixing for cotton. It questions the necessity and fairness of fixed prices, notes government control could supply needed cotton for war orders, and warns the policy reflects Northern bias. It recalls 1914 losses when cotton sold cheaply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Selz
Senators
Liberty Bond quotas set by income in 1918 table
The Liberty Loan committee outlines 1918 bond targets by family income from 850 to over 10 million dollars with percentages and dollar amounts. It notes one third of war costs via indirect taxes and urges rapid bond purchases, plus wheat planting pledges and wartime survival pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liberty Loan Committee
Government takes leading colleges for war training
The government has seized major colleges to train young men for war work. Officials urge wide scale preparation, expressing hope the conflict may end next year but insisting on readiness as if it could last a decade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
France
Germany
War Department
Butts County
Home Front Calls for Bond Drive and Work and Fight Law
Editorial urges mass bond purchases to fund the wartime effort and strengthen home front support. It argues for a revised work policy to ensure remaining civilians contribute to taxes, labor, and financing for weapons, munitions, and comfort for soldiers at the front.
Restaurants and Hotels Accused of Price Gouging
Opinion says eateries and hotels are the worst profiteers. Consumers object to higher prices when value is earned, but the industry has raised prices and cut consumption, aiming to take advantage from both ends.
Hog Powder Promises Faster Fattening For Hogs
A hardware dealer advertises B. A Thomas Hog Powder as a conditioner and medicine to keep hogs healthy and fatten sooner. It claims the product helps hogs on feed reach market weight six weeks earlier, noting some hogs fatten faster than others and that the powder is not stock food. Carmichael Hardware Co. acts as the dealer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. A. Thomas
How the Money Is Spent War Dept Expenditures Detail
A historical summary lists War Department outlays ending June 30. Major items include artillery and ammunition totals, small arms costs, armored vehicles, engineering operations in France, and daily supply costs for food clothing and gear totaling several billions. The figures reflect broad military spending across weapons, supplies, and operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
War Department
France
Military Department Expenditures Tell of Large Item Purchases
The department lists major buys including axes at over 6 million dollars and field stores at 635000, plus car penter and blacksmith tools and shovels. It reports 266000 wagons and carts costing 37 million, 410000 horses and mules at 99 million, with 62 million for food and 29 million for harness.
Wise Wins Primary With 3128 Vote Margin
Official county count shows Congressman Wise with an 3128 vote majority over G Ogden Persons. Wise secured 8297 votes to Persons 5169.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MR. Wise
Macon
Congressman Wise
G. Ogden Persons
Mr. Persons
Your Money Should Not Be Neutral Loan Push
A periodical urges readers to enroll funds in the fourth loan and pay subscriptions promptly, framing the move as prudent financial action and urging immediate compliance.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jackson
Argus
J. Doyle Jones
City OF
Cochran Journal
Georgia
Carmichael Hardware Co
J. Arenson
Jackson, GA
Selz Shoes
Yzianne
COFFEE The Reily-Faytor + PORTERS G ROASTERS
New Orleans USA
New England Mutual Life Insurance Company
Boston
Mass
America
Company
YOU
Thos. N. McKibben
Griffin District
Griffin, GA