Teaching texts to shape Southern youth in Georgia debate
A Georgia write-up condemns a University of Georgia textbook for teaching that the Confederacy fought for broader rebellion rather than rights. It urges honoring Toombs Cobb and Hill, stresses Southern memory, and notes a push to replace the book in curricula as critics challenge Professor McPherson’s approach. It also mentions Speaker Crisp’s chances amid shifting votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
United States
University of Georgia
Johnson
J. L. McPherson
The
Universsity of Michigan
McPherson
Bawxen
Georgia
Confederacy
Congress
Johnston
Washington
Wilkes
Robert Toombs
Crawfordville
Hill
Cobb
Parent
Tom Paine
Bob Ingersoll
Voltaire
Harvest Joy For Farmers As Autumn Sunshine Shines
The South lauds a bountiful harvest season with unprecedented crops due to propitious conditions and bright sunshine. The public mood leans toward thanksgiving as farmers celebrate strength of yield. The editorial notes Democracy faces mixed acclaim from distant readers and previews evolving local press dynamics.
Cotton convention urged to cut acreage in the South
The notice calls Atlanta meetings on October 28 for a southern cotton convention urging farmers to reduce cotton acreage by at least half. It argues for more corn vegetables and livestock, stressing practical farming and home production. The piece also mentions English Washington lineage and railroad monopoly debates reflecting broader political notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Dixie
Atlanta
War Preached as Duty to Restore Manliness in Nation
A essay argues that perpetual peace is impossible and militarism strengthens society. It cites history from Rome to Britain and asserts nations must be prepared for struggle to preserve possessions. The piece laments ease and urges universal military training to ward off decline and effeminacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arminius
Carlyle
Keelesia Militans
Africa
England
Old England
Washington
Rome
Europe
Ireland
Asia
Russia
France
United States
Carthage
Svipio
Hannibal
Nation's unity and militarism debated in era rhetoric
A column reflects on national unity over party conflict, warning that militarism and strength must come from shared civic duty. It cites historical examples from Gauls to Turkey, argues against perpetual peace, and critiques religious justifications for war. It ends with a public health ad for Swarne's ointment and a Georgia governor pardon note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ariovist
Caesar
Turkey
Russia
Poland
Also Mentioned on This Page
Davis
Trine
Speaker Crisp
National House of Reptatives
New York Heralds
Crisp
Charles F. Crisp
Panar Cheyxland
Roswrut Frower
Parrisos
Tux Darion Gazette
Danny Bawyen
Uniiu
Washingtons
George Wasnineton
Lawrence Wasnineton
Parleigh
Essex
Jony
Lawrencer
Virginia
Malden
Abe
Joux
Lawrence Ashington
Franklin
Toiroas
Mercury
Mars
Nmketrvee
Cardut
Theoford
ES Lynpon
Athens
J B Power
Hanpy
Boomey & Co
Seenem & Cs
Nowell
Evening Herald
E. P. Howell
Northen
Colonel Howell
Swarne
Little Gent
F.J Cheney & Co
Toledo
Ohio
Specia
Jim Watkins
Heard County
Saysa’s Orst
Bewla
Mort
Cates Tomares
Dr. Bwayne & Son
Philadelphia
Wiet Specific CO
Hauser
Atihe Drug
Palmer & Kinnebrew
Teeelker Oure
G. Seow
John L. Arnold, JR
ORNL
ARNOL
Broad ST
Athens, GA
Kabanecourt
Puty
Clarke Ga
Taylor
Miloining
Liekeen Ee
Metre
Mary
Thomas
Cene
da Brown
Herrington
Ordinary
Eorgil Cramen
Grutor DA Clark
Noble Winluy
Lizzie Watkina
Kuld
Messrs
Lish Times
Tan Bega
DW. McGregor
Burke
Hook Store
Weekly Banner
Gam Baxima
Su Incdpe
Ein A Kipling
Kobe
Alex. Braddon
Bae
Tur Bansee
B. L. Farjeon
Athens Publishing
Mars Volevenient Binding
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