Europe and War Terms Stir Public Debate in Our Era
The article outlines subscription rates for a local paper and then surveys European terms likely to end World War I. It notes Belgium and France restorations with indemnity, Poland, Serbia, Montenegro, Armenian protectorate ideas, and ports to Russia. It highlights diplomats and leaders visiting Rome and Vienna and spotlights Col. House as a private advisor to the U.S. president shaping policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Belgium
France
Poland
Serbia
Montenegro
Russia
Constantinople
Europe
Lloyd George
Briand
Rome
Charles of
Austria
Berlin
Prince Albert
Sofia
Constantnople
Vienna
United States
Col. House
Congress
Labor Market Crisis Recedes From Prosperity to Panic
From J George Frederick's 1917 American Review of Reviews piece. It notes twenty five million workers received seven million dollars in wage increases during 1916, while war drew vast labor from productive work and immigration slowed. The piece argues labor supply limits set prices, profits, and production speeds, citing idle workers and unemployment in 1908 and in New York City, where six hundred thousand were jobless, prompting an employment bureau.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
United States
New York City
J. George Frederick
American Review of Reviews
Rome presses case for armor plant fate in Georgia
The Banner urges Georgia to back Rome in the fight for a new government armor plate plant. It argues Rome’s mountains, rail connections, red and brown ore beds, limestone and bauxite, nearby manganese, coal and Lookout Mountain access, abundant water power, and healthy climate make it ideal for the plant, with expectations of long ore supply and strong patriotism protecting the facility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Rome
Rome 5
Cartersville
America
Arkansas
Durham
Lookout Mountain
Alabama
Tennessee
Romea
Coosa
Troublesome Emigration Agents Promote Northward Negro Labor
Georgia counties face enforcement concerns as emigration agents lure Black farm workers north with promises of high wages. The writer urges strict law enforcement, arguing temporary departures disrupt farm labor and harm both farmers and workers, who often regret leaving after returning home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
South
State must secure fair rent for Western & Atlantic lease
The article notes the best bid for the Western & Atlantic Railroad and its property tops fifty thousand dollars monthly for forty seven years, an increase of seven thousand per month for the railroad. It argues the state should obtain all fair rentals, guard against monopoly and parallel operation, and ensure the lessees receive a fair share while protecting state interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western & Atlantic Railroad
Western & Atlantic
Lawson Demands Congress Probe Stock Exchange
Calling out Thomas W. Lawson, the piece urges Congress to compel him to reveal evidence behind his claims of higher up involvement in leakage of the president's peace note. It argues for a strong, decisive investigation and pressure on Lawson to back his charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas W. Lawson
Congress
Stock Exchange
Lawson
Demand for Full Investigation of Presidential Leaks
The writer urges rapid public disclosure and a complete inquiry into leaks involving President Wilson. They insist on exposing those spreading false charges, naming Lawson, and argue that a thorough investigation is required to clear the innocent and hold responsible parties to account, noting the gravity of private diplomatic messages being discussed before release.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Lawson
Congress
Impressing Our Visitors in Athens Georgia
Athens draws many visitors from across Georgia and beyond to its educational institutions and hospitality. The Chamber of Commerce plays a key role in welcoming guests, aiding convention business, and promoting the city’s growth through good treatment of visitors. Making visitors feel at home benefits Athens economically and reputationally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Atlanta
Georgia
Leity
Chamber of Commerce
Leakage charge shadows Wilson peace note
The piece weighs leakage of President Wilson's peace note, urging a sharp accounting if any leak is proven and noting broad rumors, denials by Tumulty, and calls for investigation. It argues political motives behind leaks and cautions swift action against any guilty parties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Wall Street
Democratic Party
Tumulty
Money for Military Preparations Must Be Public Funds
The public must fund military preparedness as costs rise beyond the billion-dollar annual mark. Universal training gains traction though equipment and munitions are limited. If preparedness is desirable, citizens should accept the high cost and decide how far to go.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Army
United States
Local taxation for schools in Georgia discussed
The piece argues local school taxes improve education and cites Atlanta as example, noting the city seeks over a million dollars annually for schools, about a third of the state's total common school funding. It contends cities also spend substantial local funds rather than relying solely on state support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Atlanta
Taxing for Better Schools Requires Local Support
The piece argues that local communities must fund schools through local taxes to achieve efficiency, noting Massachusetts spends less than Georgia from the state treasury yet provides strong schools via local funding. It urges counties to accept higher local taxes, overcoming opposition from those fearing even small tax increases, and to invest tax money wisely to improve education for children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Georgia
Chautauqua Proposal Tied to University Summer School
Athens pressing for expansion of the University of Georgia Summer School to July and August with a connected two month chautauqua. Proposal foresees 1000 attendees funded by lecturers and local sponsors. Chamber of Commerce urged to study feasibility to bring social, cultural and economic benefits in a typically slow period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sunmer School
Chamber of Commerce
Carranza’s stubborn stance prompts U S talks and troop pullback
The article argues Carranza’s bull headedness risks U S help. A joint protocol failed as he refused to sign. The U S plans to send an ambassador to discuss with Carranza while Eliseo Arrendondo returns to Washington. Withdrawal to the border is likely to protect American interests and stop Villa raids.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Carranza
United States
Joint Commission
Washington
Eliseo Arrendondo
Villa
Jap officers sent to European battlefields
Ten Japanese officers depart Tokyo for European fronts including Lt Nagao of the aviation squadron who will join the French aviation corps. Other Japanese officers are at the front with French and Russian forces, and some with the British fleet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Tokyo
ight-Liieutenant
Nagao
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Clarke County
Post Office
Irome
Fletcher
Sara Ant
Castoria
Ci Pticizm
University of Georgia