The Constitution Address and Newsstand Distribution
The Washington Bureau address is Bd. 1727 4 Street NW. Mr Jonp Corrigan is in charge. The Constitution on sale in New York at 2 PM the day after issue. Newsstands include Broad Way and Forty second Street and Broadway at Thirty eighth Street and Broadway and Twenty ninth Street and Broadway. The Constitution not responsible for advance payments to out of town local car p ts dealers of gents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jonp Corrigan
Constitution
New
Aorkaty
Hotalinga
Broadway
Forty-second Street
Limes Building
Thirty-eighth Street
Twenty Ninth Street
England's Attitude on Blockade and Neutral Trade
The note to the United States asserts a firm right to blockade neutral European ports against neutral commerce whenever a belligerent nation is suspected. It argues international law parallels with the Confederate blockade and warns that violating such law risks international anarchy. The cotton issue remains unsettled, with England’s stance limiting neutral noncontraband trade and provoking southern sympathy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Brockade
Blackshol
England
Europe
Germany
Great Britain
England German Blockade and U S Retaliation Demands
The piece argues that British blockade tactics will not win the war for England nor should the United States be drawn into opposing legitimate neutral commerce. It notes mounting demands in Washington for Congress to retaliate unless the blockade ends and hopes for a satisfactory settlement without official escalation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Atlanta Police Reforms Face Public Trial After Beavers Case
Commentary on the police commission's handling of former Chief James L. Beavers dismissal and Captain Mayo's promotion. The piece argues the board must deliver a disciplined, effective department free of factional strife, with strong public accountability and support from Atlantans. It notes mixed public opinion and emphasizes restoration of order as the city's expectation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Police Commission
James L. Beavers
Atlanta
Beavers
M Mayo
Mayo
Board of Police Comminisioners
People of Atlanta Iis
Melon in a green row and the devil in town
A jumble of rustic verse and bits from era columns. Poetic lines reference a po’ man and a melon placed in safe ground, with humorous asides about religious figures, judges, and local characters. The mix includes humorous notices, weathered quips, and stray headlines from a Southern newspaper page.
Rippling Rhymes by Walt anger and debt warning
A fragment-poem in spoof verse warns against dodging debts. The cashier at a bank questions a man named Hank about unpaid obligations as the speaker laments payment neglect and urges prompt bills to pay, promising social praise and fiscal responsibility. The piece blends playful misspellings with moralizing lines about debt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Hank
Hank
Bills Move Through Senate and House Amid Broad Agenda
Yesterday both chambers advanced and introduced numerous measures. Bills to exempt foreign shipping, adjust university board appointments, regulate osteopathic examiners, modify city charters, and alter age of consent were noted along with road and county governance changes, school building funding, and public office disclosures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Lawrence
Stovall
Dobns
University of Georgia
McLoughlin
Mnth
Georgia
Crisp County
Paulding County
Dawson County
Reidsville
Gavannah and Ogeechee Qganol Company
Savannah
Decatur
Deerun
Tlart County
Jefferson County
Mn_ Copper of
Ware
Ware County
Edwards
Haralson
Csty
Tallapoosa
Brown
Emanuel
Stainsboro
Anderson
Jenkins
Uideva
Tattnall
Barfield
Hibh
Superior Courta
Dickerson
Clinch
Dockery
Lumpiin
Meare
Jeff Davis
The Holland Letter on Early 20th Century Trade Growth
The Holland Letter reviews three years of U S international trade growth, noting rising exports of manufactured goods led by figures associated with James A Farrell and U S Steel. It traces early 1905 gains, tariff policy impacts of 1915, and Redfield’s 1915- era reassessment predicting large import increases and variable export outcomes, culminating in a record import total near four and a half billion dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Great Britain
James A Farrell
United States Steel Corporation
South America
Redfield
Wilson
Aleo
Canada
Department of Commerce
Children at Glenn Street School entertain education board today
Atlanta's Glenn Street School will host a dinner and exhibition for the board of education. Students will showcase garden vegetables, a schoolyard baseball game, and work led by Atlanta Normal School students. The venture has strong community support and funds from board members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenn Street School
Entertain Education Board
Atlanta
Glenn Street
City Board of Education
Actsols
Atlanta Normal School
Board of Education
Mttle
Carlotta Alexander
Chicago
Georgia Crane
Mary Gary Rushin
Normal School
Laura Smith
Wor Il
Lee Street
M Rich & Brow
US Imports and Trade Lead Britain After War Demand
The report shows US import value for 1915 around 175 million dollars, far below the prior year’s 220 million more than the Ayuree and Ngurea figures. War orders from Europe boosted trade, with Britain seemingly surpassed in international commerce, while the treasury fears reduced customs receipts and contemplates revenue strategies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
United States
Great Britain
Medfield
Redfelds Department
Treasury Department
Lloyd George as Wales born reformer and orator
The piece profiles David Lloyd George, noting his Welsh roots, rapid rise to chancellor, and bold fiscal budget that angered elites. It recounts a Limehouse speech and an American-UK interview candidate comparing him to Sam Jones, highlighting charisma, temperance ties, and political resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam W. Small
London
Whitelaw Reid
David Lloyd-George
Lloyd George
Board of Trade
House of Commons
Wales
O George
Sam Jones
Nia
Sam
Sams
East End
Lloyd-George
Limehouse
Apeech
Public Defender Bill Aims to Aid Poor Defendants in Georgia
A bill introduced by Representative Blackburn of Fulton seeks to create a public defender system in Georgia to defend those charged with crimes who cannot afford counsel. The measure, already approved by the General Assembly, would fund and empower defenders to ensure competent representation, improve courtroom efficiency, and reduce delays and costly appeals while preserving constitutional rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William E Arnaud
Atlanta
Counel
Georgia
Thia
Blackburn
Fulton County
Kaynes
Oklahome
Inge
Georgis Erode
Grorma
Giorgie Cafe
Ats
Criminal Court
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard Southern
Anne Peblbyd
Sanday
Clark Howell
Fester
General Paxeger
Raby Robinson
Albert Howslt Jr
Black
Grasy
Ainert Howslt
Bisek
Ener
Mexico
Atlanta, GA
Bay
Matl
Carriar
Io Atlants
Canallation Building
Yin
Bigges
Hell
Derk
Earth
Ana
Himrod
Lource Valic Herald
Thomasville Times- Enterprise
Alken Journal and Review
George
George Batley
Euy
The
Houston Post
Walt Anger
Dews
Crisp
Pullbright
Burke
Anjoy
Department of Buidings and
Holland
Lennon
Lloyd George Mke Casbionca
America
Weir
Heid
Seam Jones
Theylunger
Evangeliam
Witmsses
Fa Ta
Ison
Uh Ffuyac
Asnalth Gh
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