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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Apr 03, 1915
Page
9
Rates show monthly and weekly prices for the United States and Mexico with seasonal and weekly options. The ad manager for non Atlanta territory is listed as John Corrigan Jr at the Washington Bureau No 1781 Street.
The piece condemns increasing burglaries in Atlanta and calls for joint action by city council and police to identify the trouble, strengthen protection of life and property, and restore residents' sense of security amid frequent break ins and assaults. It rejects blame games and urges effective measures and funding.
American correspondent Phil Rader reports from the French trenches a soldier’s ache of killing a brother man. He recalls the moment a foe falls and the inner clash between duty and murder, contrasting it with the blind fury of tank warfare.
A reflective meditation contrasts hatred with brotherhood on battlefronts. It imagines conscience guiding soldiers toward home, peace blooming after conflict, and a hopeful dawn where battle flags are furled and goodwill prevails. The piece envisions a new era tempered by memories of war.
Announcement of Dr Anna Howard Shaw visiting Atlanta on April 18. Her forcible speaking style arouses general interest, and regardless of views on suffrage her recognized ability promises a large audience and a warm welcome.
A London reading by financial expert Edgar Crammond weighs peace chances in Europe. He argues exhaustion may end the war, citing projected costs to July and total property losses, while public opinion questions his estimates and contemplates how and when peace might come.
Fragmented text notes birds singing in sunlight as blooms glow and shadows fall. It references themes of gratitude, heaven, and outlook, with scattered phrases about life, travel, and emotion. The readable lines evoke a poetic, reflective mood rather than a clear news event.
Fragmented content presents scattered phrases and potential names, locations, and events with no coherent narrative. The readable portions mention people and places in a garbled stream, offering no deducible news item, dates, or outcomes to summarize meaningfully.
The article reports on a legal battle involving the Tennessee Copper Company, Bucktown Sulphur Copper, and related parties. It details actions by the Georgia attorney general and state authorities, a Supreme Court context, and public notices of lawsuits and proceedings tied to copper interests in Tennessee. The piece references a 1913 assembly resolution and federal court considerations, with ongoing litigation affecting the copper operations and potential injunctive actions.
A fragmented account discusses Karl Liebknecht’s December 2 stance in the Reichstag defending anti militarism, his clashes with conservatives, and the broader socialist critique of war. It notes his influence abroad, the government’s reactions, and the mobilization of socialist support amid a national crisis.
A civic revival call urges a public forum inviting distinguished speakers to discuss shared governance. The piece encourages collective action toward betterment, urging the community to hear plans and voices on how to make the city brighter and more righteous.
Superintendent Slaton responds to a recent article on public school repairs. He explains that principals notify the office when repairs are needed and that limited workmen and budget constrain delays. The 1919 priority and budget actions are outlined by Superintendent Slaton and Assistant Superintendent Tandrum.
An Atlanta editorial argues for women’s school suffrage, urging women to vote to improve education policy. It cites mothers in Atlanta and compares states, noting higher female turnout and the influence of women in school matters, urging civic involvement and unity.
An experimental essay traces content as the tomorrow of humanity. It critiques public life and the social order, imagining a man content with duties, comforts, and a steady routine while reflecting on wealth, status, and civic obligation. The piece blends satire with social critique and hints at political reform.
The fragment references a clash between a thoroughbred and a cattle fish with vague outcomes. It mentions a few counties in Georgia declaring a fee and questions the duration of the battle, but specifics and context are unreadable.
A long report centers on Schwab and his firm’s wartime orders, noting a value well over forty six billion dollars in demand and the expansion of production including new mills and ships. It discusses British commercial agents in the United States, credit schemes to support American purchases, and the strategic aim to keep funds and goods within the U.S. while expanding domestic industries to meet wartime demands. The piece weighs the impact on American industries, foreign governments, and credit arrangements amid Europe’s supply constraints.
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