Washington Bureau address sale in New York by 2pm
The notice states the Washington Bureau at 177 Stock NW is on sale in New York by 2pm the day after issue. It mentions Broad way and Forts shud a treat near Times Building and Broadway and Twenty First Street and Broadway. The Constitution disclaims responsibility for advance payments or dealings by dealers or agents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John Corrigan
New York City
Elotalingss
Broadway
Forts
Nirth Street
Real estate outlook signals new Atlanta recovery
Real estate activity shows renewed commercial interest after two years of weakness. Bradstreet notes rising deals and stability in Atlanta, with spring expected to bring conservative but substantial market activity and a broad revival across industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brad Streets
Bradstraet
Atlanta
Congress Must Act On Shipping Bill To Ease Congestion
The account argues Congress must act now to ease commercial congestion from port to rail, warning that delays threaten national prosperity. It cites cargo backlog, idle freight cars, full warehouses, and looming factory layoffs as ships and shipments stall due to lack of port and storage space. Urges immediate action over endless hearings to avert further economic harm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
New ‘York
Georgia Must Speak Out Against Lynch Law and Mob Rule
Editorial calls for Georgia leaders and candidates to take a clear stand against lynching and mob violence. It argues the state’s honor demands concrete anti mob measures, questions candidates about practical policies, and urges swift, decisive leadership now to restore law and order and earned national respect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
B Wilmer
Norion
Goveiner
Ceorga
Wilmer
Ports Blockade By Our Own Shortcomings Cripples Trade
The text laments shipping bottlenecks and high ocean freight, noting a steel and cotton trade downturn due to transport shortages. It argues the blockade is self created by lack of forethought, urging Congress to answer for daily failures to secure ships and relief for commerce. It calls attention to wartime logistics and responsibility.
Just 2 Georgia Weean i Stayman epee Windom
An excerpt from the Just Firm Georgia column notes rural life and farming, urging farmers to hurry on with cotton planting as winter ends. It references a traditional verse from James Whitcomb Riley and mentions Norfolk, Virginia, during a reading tour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riley
Just Firm
Georgia
Norfolk Va
Old-Time Verse and Cartoon Snippets Amid Daily Readings
A collage of lines from poems, cartoons, and domestic musings appears, tracing light verse, a doctor caricature by Helena Smith Dayton, and snippets on church Sundays, weathered wisdom, and rural life. The items reflect era voice and period miscellany with mention of The Charlotte Observer and The Baltimore Suns.
United States Steel executive visits Atlanta and New York
Eugene P Thomas president of United States Steel Products and third in the United States Steel hierarchy passed through Atlanta on his way to New York. He spent time with his sister and visited the Atlanta Steel Werke plant before continuing to New York. Local coverage notes his Confederate lineage, marriage, and rising prominence in finance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene P Thomas
United States Steel Products Company
United States Steel Corporation
Atlanta
New York
Decatur
Plainfield
Grune Weld Toiday
Twentes
United States
Thomas
Wall Street
Federal Intervention Seen as Needed to End Lynchings in Georgia
Savannah press notes that northern papers urge federal intervention to suppress lynchings in Georgia. The essay calls Georgians to uphold the law, condemn mob violence, and rally during the upcoming statewide campaigns, arguing such action would benefit the state more than debates on prohibition or debt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savannah Press
Georgia
What Is Georgia to Do
An editorial questions how Georgia can end lynching. It argues lynchers evade capture and indictment and urges brave sheriffs to pursue and arrest them, challenging law enforcement and citizen resolve to back resolute action against vigilante violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Savannah News
Senaa
Mayor vows rough justice in Kansas town feud
In Baxter Springs Kansas a local quarrel escalates as a mayoral threat targets a disliked neighbor. The paper mocks the aggressor while promising punishment if he fails to work and support his family, urging restraint and warning against lethal action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baxter Springs
Kan
Willard
Gilman
Thin Paper
Will Wyatt
Wizard
Lantern Afloat By His Friend The Sun
Wightman Fletcher Mullton of Emory University presents a lyrical piece narrating Sidney Lanier and his memory. The poem traces Lanier’s lingering presence through nature images like the marsh, Chattahoochee, and Habersham, ending with a vision of dawn and the seer fulfilled by sunlight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wightman Fletcher Mbulton
Emory University
Oxford
The Food Faker and Adulteration Exposed
A critical look at food adulteration traces how filers, bulking, and flavoring distort products. It warns of legal preservatives masking true content and argues for pure food for soil, plant, animal, and man, urging public education and reform.
Georgia to End mob rule and lynching drive in 1920s tone
Editorial urges Georgia voters to demand a governor who will suppress lynching and lawlessness. Cites a need for bold leaders like Alex Stevens Henry Grady Johnny Gordon to restore law and order across the state, invoking Bowdon, John Thearn, and January 8 as context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vanddate
Fama Tabunrap
D3bee
Spiris
Alex Stevens
Henry Grady
Jonny Gordon
Georgia
Calla for Some Man to Stop Georgia Lynching Spirit
W R Hammond urges Georgia voters to elect a governor who will condemn lynching in strong terms. He argues lynching is a grave outrage and calls for a candidate to pledge to use all legal power to prosecute lynchers. Hammond believes about 39 percent share his view and seeks a bold public protest from a governor candidate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emter
Georgia
R Hammond
The Whim of the Mob editorial 1916 Georgia
A Georgia editorial condemns mob violence in the state. The writer argues that the mob’s actions threaten helpless people and demand forceful lessons to curb the menace. The letter, dated January 29, 1916, from Freston urges public duty to end mob rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Ward Freston, Ga
McLendon Opposed Government Owned Merchant Marine
In an Atlanta address dated January 28, 1916, McLendon argues the United States should not pursue a government owned merchant marine. He cites British, German, and Japanese practices, notes private ownership, questions constitutional constraints, and warns about costs and neutrality impacts in global trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Samuel Cunard
Liverpool
New York
Cunard Line
Germany
Lowell Sass
Tey
Japa
United States
Congress
Atlantic
Gulf
Savanna
Werchant Marine
Argentina
Brazil
Uru Te Brazi
Maine
Dan
Kanama
Ine
Atlanta
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard Southern
Clark Howell
Roby Robinson
Albert Howell
E FR. Black
H W Grady
Enerea
Mexico
America
JR Holliday Constitution Building
Sca
Roo
Bradstreet and Dun
Dee Cook
Colonel House
Little Kingdoms
Villa
Georges
Ipweppa Pfrhi
Georgia Ween i. Stayman
Windom
Mistri Prosperity
James Whitcomy
Filey
Jules
Eeeee
Helena Smith Dayton
Cartoons Magazine
Dee Robinson
Margaret
Kit
Cider Mall
Charlotte Observer
Jennie Lind
Baltimore Suns
Sunbeam
Wisdom of
The
Winds
Bister
Mockingbird
Arkansas Gazette
Jorid
U.S. Steel Products Co
Kansas
Sidney Lanier
Lanier
Habersham
Glover
Hall
Alfred W McCann
Themeel
Loring
Mfe
Gultis
Wileya
Ratieni
Perarat
Alfred Wo McCann
John Thearn Bowdon
Calla
McLendon
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!