Constitution Advertising Manager for Territory Outside Atlanta
The document notes advertising management for areas outside Atlanta, with rates for daily, Sunday, and tri-weekly editions. It lists the Washington Bureau address at 1727 3S Street N W and identifies John Corrigan Jr. as staff correspondent in charge. The Constitution is sold in New York City by 2 pm the day after issue and at various newsstands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Holl
Constitution Building
Washington
John Corrigan
Correspor
Constitution
New York City
Hotaling
Broadway
Fort
Second Street
Thirty -Eighth
Our Fortunate Position Embraces Trade With South America
A South America agent of several Southern Railway lines urges the nation to seize the opportunity to expand foreign trade. He argues editorial support for The Constitution and outlines how rapid mobilization of commerce, industry, and chambers of commerce can boost a peaceful triumph through renewed South American relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C L. Chandler
Southamericana
Southern Railway
South
Chandler
South America
Chamber of Commerce
The Storm Before The Calm
A reflective piece argues that war could precede peace as global upheaval disrupts trade and finance. It questions providence and urges consideration of universal lessons through adversity, noting societies once ignored universal peace and chose relentless progress.
War as Awful Remedy Tests Nations for Peace
The text reflects on unpreparedness for calamities and the moral impact of war. It cites Taft calling war an awful remedy and suggests peace, though costly, may be worth the cost if it ends the conflict and achieves world-wide harmony. The passage frames war as a forced lesson guiding collective action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence
Taft
Lesson of Patience in War Times for American Prosperity
The piece argues patience as the key lesson from the European war, noting initial fears of disruption in trade and finance. It cites optimism from Third National Bank president Frank Hawkins that conditions are sound, markets will recover, and prosperity will follow if Americans wait and focus on opportunities such as expanding cotton goods trade with Central and South America and Asia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Frank Hawkins
Third National Bank
New York
Financial Center
The Forlorn Peace Palace and World Peace Dreams
A reflective notice on The Hague as a lonely peace symbol and the slow, hopeful path toward civil nations. The piece mentions wartime aims, distractive headlines, big business influence, and occasional news paragraphs about Serina and a speed record as a legislature nears its end.
The War and the Price of Cotton Promises Prosperity
A National policy view argues war aims will boost cotton prices. It says foreign markets will stay open, ships will sail under the American flag, and Congress will finance early cotton. It predicts mills, spindles, and a thriving home market for raw cotton with stable prices, urging southern farmers to hold firm.
The South's chance to export to South America
A Southern business advocate argues that Atlanta and Georgia manufacturers should seize the opportunity created by wartime disruption of European trade. He cites Argentina and Uruguay as prime markets for candy, textiles, sugar machinery, copper and metal goods, and suggests practical steps including banking, shipping, and training. He offers to assist merchants as a South American trade agent in Chattanooga.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South America
South
Argentina
Uruguay
Mobile
United States
Great Britain
Germany
France
Chicago
East
Middle West
Atlanta
Europe
Buenos Aires
Tucuman
South Georgia
Georgia
Argentine Republic
Arkenina
Chicago Association of Cymmeryse
Commerce Department
United States Department of Commerce
W A Graham Clark
England
Spain
de Mills
Augusta
Macon
Liege
Columbus
New Methodist University
National City Bank of New York
Montevideo
Rig Janeiro
Vata
Fairfax Harrison
Southern Railway Company
Southern
Central
Chattanooga
The
Southern Railway
Tribute to Slaton author of tax law
A Georgia letter praises Governor Slaton for defending the tax equalization law, urging support for his public service and potential U.S. Senate candidacy. The writer, PHAMA LIPSCOMB of Atlanta, lauds Slaton as a model statesman and urges voters to back him, comparing him to historic leaders and noting his integrity and duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Slaton
Georgia
United States Senate
Senate
Slaten
United States
Jack Slaton
Siaton
Bex Hill
Bob Toombs
Howell Cobo
Sinton Lds
Granerum
Phama Lipscomb
Atlanta, Ga
War thoughts on Europe and world peace by Magid
A Duronean speaker argues war was inevitable in Europe due to rival powers and hesitation to retreat. He contends Germany acted for its own country, Russia and France planned invasion, and warns the war could be the bloodiest yet while predicting eventual peace built on republics and restraint. He urges keeping the United States neutral and financially ready with reserve banks and tariffs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europa
Europe
Germany
Russia
Trance
Giemsa
High Seas
Tha Bend
Tha
France
Republi
Ech
Washington
Joseph W. Brown
Joseph MO Brown
Lat Stata Senate
Nis Galense
United States
Geysor Brown Y
Brown Hag
Amelin
Campfien
Marietta
Dus
Sunde
Senate
Ex-President Taft Sees War May Be The Last
Taft argues wartime exhaustion could curb ambition and prompt disarmament. He cites industry ruin and economic strain as conditions that may force leaders to seek peace. He suggests America can lead by example when peace is attainable and armaments reduced. Manor Richelleu, Quebec.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Cwit Taft
America
Richelleu
Quebec
Atlanta Chamber Urged to Build Latin America Trade Ties
A 1914 Atlanta letter urges forming a permanent foreign trade committee to seize South American opportunities. It calls for precise data tailored to Atlanta products and training for sales staff, noting lecture efforts in Knoxville and Chattanooga. President Harrison backs stronger Southern Railway South American agency support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta Chamber of Commerce
Latin America
Terest
Atlanta
South America
Knotville
Swiggett
University of Tennessee
Chamber of Commerce
Knoxville
Chattanooga
Harrison
Southern Railway
Absentee representatives threaten punishment and voter redress
The Nation reacts to congressional absenteeism with calls for arrest and salary withholdings, urging voters to replace nonperforming lawmakers. Georgia readers see the warning, while Hardwick Felder camps face swap rumors as campaigns press ahead in Atlanta and state cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SUN
Congressen
New York Sun
House
Washington
Georgia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard Southern
SSS Ee
Clark Howell
Roby Robinson
Albert Howell
E.R. Black
H W Grady
Mexico
Hague
Memico
Serina
Congress
Africa
National City Bank of
Rio Janeiro
Magid
O L Chandler
Ahdwick
Felder Wen
Felder
Hardwick
Waycross
Becaues
Thomas G Hudson
Agriculture
Slaton Tr Ig
Mr. Felder
Warren Ghicks
Capitel
Warren Grice
Air Grice
General Assembly
Pdonshy
Wright
Lagrange la Granse
Hugh Dorsey
Joseph M
Ladrange
WC Wright
Newnan
Enurange
Braddeld Whalgate Drug Company
Hill Street
Sclovk
Miller Street
Murphy Avenue
Seclock
W. Adamson
Carl Hutcheson
J. Randolph Anderson
Randolph Anderson
Hawkins
Moultrie
Blakely
James D
Price
Commissioner of Agriculture
Janes D Pricu
Commissioners of Agriculture of the South
MR. Anderson
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