Wilson's inaugural call to reform for health and justice
President Woodrow Wilson frames a national shift, urging use of Democratic power to cleanse government and curb industrial excess. He stresses sanitary and pure food laws, fair labor standards, and a justice-driven program, not partisan triumph, with duty to protect health, resources, and the commonwealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ric
The Drama of London's Fog Chronicle
London's fog is a vast stage of drama with misty mystery and a long history. It shelters crime and tragedy while offering moments of comedy amid the city’s old marshland surroundings and nocturnal watches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Measles a Serious Ill for Children in Atlanta
Measles a serious illness for children, cited by the Georgia State Board of Health. The piece notes high death rates among under fives, long term eye ear and kidney complications, and emphasizes prevention, early symptoms, contagion, and the need for physician care and parental cooperation to isolate cases and safeguard schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia Board of Health
Avlanta
Georgia State Board of Health
Wilson Becomes 28th U S President in Washington
Special to the Banner reports Woodrow Wilson, born in Virginia and raised in Georgia, takes the oath as the twenty seventh president at 1 23 PM. The ceremony in Washington honors democracy with President Wilson delivering a 2000 word inaugural address marked by sober resolve to unite the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Woodrow Wilson
Virginia
Georgia
New Jersey
United States
Senate
House of Representatives
Supreme Court
White
Wilson
Athens parks and the call for a greener city
The piece argues for more and better parks in Athens to counter urban stress and improve living. It recalls Ruskin, Roman and British park traditions, cites Central Park’s value, notes private philanthropy’s role, and urges a civic plan to acquire land and develop green spaces for all residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruskin
Rome
Mount of Olives
Jerusalem
Galilee
Great Britain
Pepys
King’s Park
Boston
Mass
Washington, D. C
L'Enfant
Athens
Athens Cotton Receipts Fall Short of Last Season
Cotton receipts in Athens through March 1 total 98,338 bales, down 75,000 from last season. Wagons delivered 22,682 bales. Rail and overall stock on hand stands at 20,475 bales, with marketing this year well below prior peaks due to shorter crop and money shortages. Some cotton moved to Augusta and other markets for lack of local funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Augusta
State and Nation After Poor Old Corporations in Georgia
Atlanta March 4 State and nation pursue Georgia corporations both domestic and foreign failing to file returns or pay registration fees The tax for profits over 5000 is 1 percent and a 1000 penalty for late returns Secretary of State Cook offers one more chance to pay the registration fee with a possible 50 fine if enforcement proceeds Delinquent firms urged to settle promptly to avoid penalties
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Georgia
United States
Internal Revenue
Carter Tate
Phil Cook
Cook
Jou
Child Guides With Harp For Safe Returns
A historical verse segment describes ancient mothers using a harp’s pleading tone to calm wandering children and lure them back to safety, rather than alarm. It evokes a tradition of gentle intervention and the folk memory of protective maternal influence along perilous paths.
Americans at Sothebys London Sell off Sir Anthony Cope Library
The Sir Anthony Cope Americana collection was offered at public sale in London by Sotheby's on March 4 with many prominent dealers and collectors present. Notable items included Bossu's Travels Through Louisiana 1771, Carver's Travels Through North America 1766 1767 1768 with maps, and Eliass Voyage to Hudson Bay and California 1746 1747.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Sir Anthony Cope
Sotheby’s
Atlantic
Bossus
Louisiana
J. Carver
North America
H. Eliia
Hudson Bay
California
Judge a Man by Actions Not Promises
Advert shows Chamberlain's Cough Remedy praised as proven. claims wide sale by all dealers. No concrete dates or locations. emphasizes reputation and broad availability in promotional language.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamberlain
Athens must act on city land development now
It argues that under President Wilson a method could let the city acquire and develop dry patches, cow pastures and waste places. The piece warns Athens is losing through neglect and asks what ends delay would serve, asserting the city cannot afford to delay the project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Miss Nona of Avon Drafted to Supplant White House Cow
Washington reports Miss Pau line Wayne the White House cow has departed. Nona of Avon, a Waterloo Iowa cow valued at 5000 dollars, will supply milk to the Wilsons. Pauline Wayne has served as first cow, with health concerns leading to her removal and return to Wisconsin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nona
Avon
America
Wilson
William Galloway
Waterloo
Pauline Wayne
Shep
Sre
Pauline
Taft
Wisconsin
Colds Increase Risk of Contagious Diseases in Children
A historical note warns that children with colds are more prone to catch whooping cough diphtheria scarlet fever and consumption. Medical authorities urge caution and seek quick remedies for colds, though the text remains incomplete.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nothiss
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ife
Central Park
New York
Manhatan Island
Americana Sale
Miss