The Constitution On Sale In New York City At 2 P.M.
Washington Bureau address listed as No. 1727 S Street NW John Corrigan Jr is staff correspondent in charge. The Constitution is on sale in New York City by 2 pm the day after issue at Hotalings Newsstands at Broadway and Forty second street Timea building corner Thirty-eighth Street and Broadway and Twenty ninth Street and Broadway. The Constitution disclaims responsibility for advance payments to out of town carriers dealers or agents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
S' Street NW
John, Corrigan, Jr
New York City
Broadway
Forty Second Street
Timea
Thirty-eighth Streets
Twenty-ninth Street
Crop Prospects Stand Out In United States Markets
The nation faces record crop prospects with a potential billion bushel wheat yield and a three billion bushel corn harvest. prices may stay strong and profits rise for grain and cattle regions. A discordant note runs through cotton growers as England’s blockade tightens world markets, threatening to limit demand and prices. The piece questions whether policy will protect the South’s cotton producers from war-driven market disruptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Washington
Wilson answers Austrian protest on munitions export
President Wilson replies to an Austrian note defending the export of war munitions to enemies, stating the U.S. adheres to international law and neutrality. The article suggests Germany inspired Vienna's note and notes German silence on criticizing the policy. The piece emphasizes U.S. refusal to violate international law and neutrality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Austria
Germany
Neutrality policy and arms shipments debate in wartime
The discussion defends neutral rights for arms shipments, arguing the United States must answer each grievance on its merits. It cites President Wilson’s stance against militarism, warns against stockpiling arms, and asserts the right to procure war supplies from neutrals while upholding international law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Germany
Austria
Wilson
United States
Riley honored as Hoosier poet on Children's Day
Opening day at Indiana state fair featured James Whitcomb Riley as One with a Song. Six thousand children presented flowers in tribute on Riley Day, praising the poet famed for Littl Orphant Annie and The Raggedy Man. The children’s reception echoed his wide appeal at home and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Whitcomb Riley
Indiana
The Duty of Reservists and Civic Allegiance
The editorial argues reservists face a conflict between duty to foreign nations and obligations to dependents in the United States. It supports city action to prevent dependent wives and children from becoming public charges when reservists depart for military service. It notes European penalties for desertion contrast with American laws and warns communities should avoid pauperized dependents while maintaing allegiance to the country of residence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Philadelphia
United States
Scotland on the War, A Highlander’s Victory Vision
A Mississippi reader hands a Glasgow reply praising Allied victory and wartime resolve. The note quotes an old Highlander promising no Germany after peace and urges steadfast effort at home with humor and grim optimism. The message ends with a joking marriage proposal from The Columbia State writer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland
A. L. Rowe
Atlanta
Germany
Witing
Columbia
Johnston
Namie
Campbellton Poets Celebrate Rain Amid Local Arts Page
A Campbellton based poet in The Campbell News lauds recent local rainfall with vivid farm imagery while rival Adams Enterprise balks at providence and prayers. The piece contrasts hopeful verse with wartime gloom and a Houston Post warning about territorial fears and bold political triggers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eeee
Campbellton
Eine
Campbell News
Adams Enterprise
Phonograph and Koran Stir Java Moslem Debate
An article from The Hidianapolia News discusses the Islamic Fetwa on phonograph recitation of the Koran, noting Mohammedan scholars in Java debate if listening to a phonograph version is permissible or sacredly rewarded, with Arab and Singaporeans offering differing views. The piece highlights tensions between tradition and modern technology among 241,000,000 followers of Islam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hidianapolia News
Mohammed
Sis
Java
Sayyid Othman
Singapore
Praises Editorial in Constitution Letter From 1915
A reader named Frank Hawkins writes to thank the Constitution for its editorial supporting law and order in Georgia. He condemns mob law and urges strict punishment for the crime discussed, expressing pride in the state's citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Frank Hawkins
University of Kansas A Prairie Village Transforms
A long, rambling sketch of the University of Kansas at Lawrence, depicting it as a once peaceful prairie village now altered by raiders, a grand campus, golf by professors, and a strong focus on producing professionals. It praises state funding, notes the 50 year history, 3600 students, and landmarks like the endowment comparison, while lampooning traditions and celebrating the Kansans’ spirited rivalry with Missouri and Wyoming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Ansas Im
Lawrence
Quantres
Graak Letter Fraternitien
Sec
Kansas School of
Kansas
Bill White
Hill Borah
Herb Hadley
Freddis Funsten
Jay Hawk
Rumors of Fame and a Confederate Submarine Tale
A fragmented clipping blends reflections on fame lasting beyond life with a Confederate submarine anecdote. It references imagining a 30 foot long craft built in Mobile, its deadly torpedo strike in Charleston harbor, and the peril faced by crews, plus notes on Carnegie’s fortune and early 20th century marine insurance figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Ledger
Charleston
Mobile
Hundley
Dixon
Alabama
Sanic
Thomases
Aagaults
England's vast colonial wealth drives looming US credit role
The Holland Letter reports H P Devinon and J P Morgen & Co note Britain’s immense financial base. It cites a three billion pound government loan and Halifax to New York gold transfers totaling about 45.6 million, suggesting Britain may use colonial securities to back US credit if the war continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. P Devinon
J P Morgen & Co
London
Great Britain
British Empire
United States
England
Halifax
New York
Colonies
Britain
Holland
Polar Bears on Bergs in the North Atlantic
The New York Sun recounts passengers aboard the Frederik William telling of numerous bergs near a submerged base where polar bears allegedly played follow the leader. The unarmed ship could not shoot bears and camera crews captured few reliable images, leaving some doubt about the tale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Frederik Wiil
Grand Banks
Rosy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Clark Howell
Roby Robinson
Albert Howell, Jr
H.R. Black
H. W. Grady
Mexico
Aet Pee
Fecter
Joey
Billie
RR Eoche
the Soutis Leading Transfee Company
Ransese
Hater
Pittsburg Gazette Times
Turkey
Arkansas Democrat
Baltimore Sun
Atl
George Bailey
Houston Post
Texas
Poland
Niobe
Crescent
Casimir Gonski
Worcester Telegram
Massachusetts
Crile
A . Uniage
Gboege
Prrce
Geed
Stwuane
Quantrell
Oye
Juneau
Cathay
Andrew Carnegie
Carnegie
Heanen
Critise Marine Insurance
New York Post
Liverpool and London
Var Riots Association
Heares
Far East
India
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