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Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Apr 04, 1915
Page
11
The event marks a new era for the organization with Dr Powell presiding as head. Visitors are expected in large numbers while hours include a welcome address. The meeting will be held on Alabama Street with local officials and representatives in attendance.
This coupon, if presented now with 35 cents in cash, is valid for a one dollar bottle of beverage. The offer specifies a total payment of 65 cents to obtain the product. The notice emphasizes immediate presentation to redeem the full value.
An early advertisement touts Old Indian Liver and Kidney Tonic as a universal tonic and substitute for calomel. It promises increased energy, improved eyesight, clear complexion, and relief from digestive discomfort, claiming it will not cause griping or nausea and offering a $100 reward for any gripe or illness from the product. Multiple local drug stores and distributors are listed as points of sale.
Medical proceedings list speakers from Georgia and nearby cities. Topics include obstetric anesthesia injection techniques, open treatment of burns, splinting and bone surgery, and eye ear nose procedures. Prominent physicians from Atlanta, Cinema, and surrounding towns attended to discuss new methods and elect officers.
A damaged OCR passage describes a red headed rally at Central Church with speakers including Moe Watkins and others. It notes a fundraising effort with a stated goal and a donor offer for attendees to perform a deep dent. The fragment mentions three speakers and plausible political context at the church event.
Fragmented program listing for a Camp Walker benefit event with names and activities. It mentions fundraising efforts by church groups and local sponsors. Names appear garbled but indicate community involvement and a bake sale style gathering to support Camp Walker.
Dr Edwin Arthur Kraft returns from a northern tour to present a full splendor recital this afternoon at the Auditorium beginning promptly at 2 oclock. A program includes Diefer, Cantabile, and Mende lines among others with Kraft returning after an absence to resume regular Monday concerts.
Mrs V Stowe announces the marriage of her daughter Miss Lora Mae Stowe to John Wesley Tinsley of Jones Seth at her home at Pelton noon Saturday. The ceremony was performed by Rev Clark. Mr and Mrs Tinsley will be at home to relatives after April 20 at Poravti.
A Welsh leader, highly regarded in the reformed church, is set to preach at Tabernacle this afternoon at sunset. The message centers on evangelism with a focus on steadfast faith and commitment.
The August 9 1918 issue reviews an article on The Influence of Calcium Salts on Constitution and Heart. It notes instances of weight gain and energy after treatment and cites concerns about tuberculosis and related illnesses lowering vitality. It mentions Eekmann Alteriva, its claimed effects, and reports widespread claims in Russia of treatment benefits.
An Atlanta staged publicity photo recalls a Belgian father figure in De CE Mays film story. The military mock battle turns deadly for Lt Wassengale as he dies in muddy ground amid explosions and smoke. The production crew and governors comment on the tragedy and safety concerns.
The article reports a U S Supreme Court ruling affecting a debt case involving interest totaling 949 dollars. It notes the judgment against Corn Products and references Walder Man and Lemoans for collections on accounts. The decision centers on federal authority and related suits brought by United States entities.
Dr H J Barton was elected president for the coming year at the Classical Association session in Nashville. Charles Sattle of Berea College for Teachers, Nashvil, was named first vice president and Louis B Lord of Oberlin College secretary treasurer. The group received passes from the New England association via Professor Charles Upson Clark of Yale. The next meeting will be in Chicago with the University of Chicago hosting. Discussions covered Greek studies, Homer, parallelism with Prometheus, and teaching Virgils reading.
Pau April 1 Jos Remach of the chamber of dupalles today contributes to the Lemps father of hist occasional antigles on the results of wy tempe stuce Wo Heimach gives wht he attlarea is the usual cuirse of the dark lvhorers dat as taliana from 7 to 84 m worlk from tg ple morme lunch with spuite 15 to 1¢ work 10 To 10 30 appetizm T00 to Uttwork 11 to 1250 nom lunch 320 to 3 work 3 to 30 afternoon lunch With spirits 130 to S work 6 do oie appetizer 545 to 6 b y Godovk Mr Keinach says the atdater number of the men are drunk He also 459 he has accumulated testimony of surgeons and nurses which shows that the temperate wounded recover quickly which the intemperate recover from wounds slow ly or not at all.
Fallimore Md April 4 Miss Mary Garrett widow of John W Garrett known as philanthropist died suddenly in Bryn Mawr College Pennsylvania. Her fortune was estimated from 15 million to 20 million making her the renowned Maryland heiress and leading woman in the state.
A note describes checks and stamps sent to aid Jews in war zones. It mentions a prisoner’s appeal, a Jewish relief society based in Newark, and a rescuer network that coordinated funds via Tower visitors. The correspondent reports good health and daily routines, including reading and writing. The letter reflects solidarity and resistance against injustice.
General Warren Eive asks the U S court to permanently enjoin Copper company and the Du h town Sulphur Corp and Iron from emitting fumes that threaten vegetation forestry and local areas near the Tennessee boundary. The court previously granted a restraint and allowed more time to file new evidence. The case centers on preventing ongoing emissions affecting the site near Washington Ota.
A chaotic report discusses Governor Hatfield considering borrowing money to support West Virginia during a period of revenue shortage. He argues borrowing would violate the Constitution unless revenue exists within the term, noting the political and legal constraints and the broader wartime funding strain.
Campaign events in Chicago closed as mayoral contenders Thompson Republican and Swetzler Democrat faced rival processions. Socialists and Prohibitionists spoke while supporters filled the streets. Police intervened after clashes amid a parade through the city, with attacks on marchers and scattered unrest.
The jury in the case of Mrs. M Broom over the murder of her husband was hung and could not reach a verdict. Jurors were kept overnight in sleeping quarters, with rumors of discharge and a 10 to 2 vote favoring conviction circulating. The presiding judge announced he would continue deliberations until the following day.
An American note presenting the United States stance on the German blockade was formally delivered to the British government. The note’s sense had been conveyed earlier to the British foreign office via the French minister, outlining U.S. dissents and positions on Allied naval actions.
The Wigwam Hotel at India Springs will open the cinema show on Saturday May 29 directed by Scowtie Bros. proprietors of the Mama Hotel at Birmingham with Sherwood Thaxton as manager. Miegsis Soovilie Bros are also listed as associates.
The Scots of Atlanta announce a charity concert featuring vocal and instrumental performances to aid war widows. The program highlights original songs, a variety of soloists, and a finale with a full orchestra, stopping after a grand finale piece. Proceeds support relief funds and local relief efforts.
In Lae NOMEN and nearby areas a cyclonic rainstorm caused writhing winds yet the day showed a blossoming calm. Forecasters predicted calmer conditions by noon, with persistent rain easing. Worshippers returning from services may opt to stay home for the big raster dinner rather than travel out.
Denver editor Newell was remanded by the Colorado House after occupying a seat and clashing with a representative. The incident involved exchanges of blows and a claim that Representative Ardourel was the instigator, with Newell asserting his view in a formal statement.
Bohm notes some customers are very conservative as late spring buyers wait for styles to settle before the season's busing. He asserts styles are set with few changes expected, while highlighting a $35 measure business suit range appealing to conservative tastes across patterns and colors.
Fragments announce funeral services for Maud Allen and other relatives. Interment at Oaklawn cemetery with services at Greenberg Bonito Indian and other local chapels. Attendees include named gentlemen and members of Orders including Railway Contractors, with observers invited to the rites.
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