Public notices and political chatter in Athens columns
The column blends notices on subscriptions and publishing practices with comments on national figures like Morgan Castro Taft and Wilson. It laments Georgia representation, cabinet politics, and party infighting while urging Athens to improve sanitation before spring and considering reforms to compel habitual drinkers to work.
Wilson cabinet foreign policy debated by public and Bryan
The article discusses potential shifts in U.S. foreign policy under President Wilson with Secretary of State Bryan. It notes Bryan's traditional Democratic stance versus Roosevelt and Taft's divergent views, including Panama Canal tolls and Colombia compensation. It predicts radical departures from past practices and awaits international responses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Mr. Bryan
Mr. Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Taft
Bryan
Colombia
Panama Canal
Panama
America
Ehips
Department of State
Smasher of precedents Marshall seeks private office space
Vice President Thomas R. Marshall resists Wilsons order on access and requests a new room in the Capitol to gain privacy. He enjoys public handshakes yet finds constant visitors hinder his work and wishes a space to relax away from the door’s view. Democracy, he says, is about balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas R. Marshall
Wilson
White House
Marshall
Capitol
Truth about Child Labor in Southern Cotton Mills
The Macon Telegraph notes widespread misstatements about Southern mills and urges a full investigation into child labor conditions. It cites claims of suppression by the Department of Labor and transfers of child workers among Alabama Georgia and the Carolinas amid New England mill competition concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Commerce and Labor
Macon Telegraph
Department of Labor
New England
South
Exazpiner
National Baptist
New York
Alabama
Georgia
Carolinas
Batton Hamilton Carter
New’ York
Opponent Becomes Advocate Against Child Labor
A speaker recounts traveling South and shifting from an ardent opponent to a more rabid advocate of child labor reform. He contrasts Carolina mill conditions with the harsh conditions in New York schools and kindergartens, deeming Carolina mills a lesser evil and a perceived privilege.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mes
New York
Carolina
Eye of Georgia and Historic Dates Featured in Column
A historical column for March 8 highlights the Moravian massacre at Gnadenhutten in 1782 and notable birthdays of figures like Simon Cameron and Bramwell Booth. It notes Salvation Army leader Bramwell Booth’s Nobel Prize candidacy and lists other centenaries, while warning on illnesses linked to colds and promoting Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gnadenhutten
Virginia
Pennsylvania
W. Bramwell Booth
Salvation Army
Halifax
Yorkshire
William Booth
The
Atat
Bramwel "Booth ‘Ie
Galvation Army
Bramwell Ee Deiuses
United Kingdom
Salvation
Fragmented health woes and late 19th century remedies
A garbled note describes extreme use of raw eggs and costly medical bills. The speaker references surgeries for ailments linked to dried peaches and buttermilk, expressing distress and near insanity amid hazy recollections.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pierpont Morgan
Wall Street
Cypriano Castro
Venezuela
Fter
Unistate
Ways and
National
House of Representa
Bartlett
Jackson
Athens
Richmond
Recorder’s Court
Georgiae
Georgie
Simon Cameron
Lancaster
Millard Filmore
Buffalo
Summerhill
N.“Y
Oliver Wendell Holmes
Supreme Court of the United States
George Gibbs
Ruggiero Leoncavallo
James A. Hemenway
United States
Indiana
W. C. McAdoo
New ‘York
Athens Savings Bank
General Banking
M. Stern
M. G. Michael
A. Mell
Mr. Richard