The Constitution on Sale in New York City
The Washington Bureau address is No 1727 S Street NW with John Corrigan Sr as staff correspondent in charge. The Constitution will be on sale in New York City by 2 pm the day after issue at Hotaling’s Newsstands at Times Building corner Broadway Forty second Street and at 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
N. W
John Corrigan
New York City
Hotaling
Broadway
Forty-second Street
Times Building
Thirty-eighth Street
Twenty-ninth Street
Seapo
Worth Fighting For A Move Toward Self Sufficient Agriculture
Editorializes for a benevolent revolution to end cotton hegemony in Georgia. urges greater state funding for scientific agriculture and education, and diversification away from cotton reliance. cites European war risks and a need for farmers, bankers, merchants, and business leaders to cooperate to reverse fifty years of export dependence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Rome Georgia OKs 100000 Bond for Improvements
Rome Georgia authorized a 100000 bond for permanent improvements while contrasting Atlanta’s approach. The piece notes Georgia cities rely on credit for long term needs, and that Atlanta’s method neglects schools as a result.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Georgia
Atlanta
Atlanta Finance Battle Stifles City Growth
The piece condemns city budget wrangling as a perpetual drain on scarce revenues. It argues that inefficiency in Atlanta’s administration sustains a costly rut, contrasting with smaller towns’ progress and faster growth. It calls for efficiency reform to end stagnation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Training Our Teachers at Atlanta Normal School
Isma Dooly of The Constitution argues the city council’s finance plan to close the Atlanta Normal Training School would remove a vital teacher training plant. The piece contends the school produces expert women who train and supervise children, warning taxpayers will bear future costs if the institution is dismantled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta Normal Training School
Isma Dooly
Constitution
Atlanta
Normal
Miss Dooly
Cotton Jam Breaks Opens New Shipments From Georgia Belt
The cotton jam formed by the European war is breaking. Fifty seven barks will sail from Savannah carrying half a million bales to Europe. Shipments from Norfolk, New Orleans, Galveston and others follow. The break means more cotton in market and cash flowing through the South as farmers, merchants, and bankers cooperate to sustain prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savannah
Europe
Norfolk
New Orleans
Galveston
Georgia
Banding for Business in Georgia February Assembly
Georgia manufacturers plan a statewide organization in Atlanta on February 16 after preliminaries in Macon. The move aims to unite diverse concerns for mutual help in addressing common manufacturing problems and accelerating progress since 1883 amid southern and national dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Macon
Georgia Urged to Expand Manufacturing Leadership
A national business view argues Georgia and Atlanta lead in diversified manufacturing beyond textiles. It notes strong resources, transport access, coal nearby, and hydro power, urging immediate preparation to grow payrolls, sales networks, and capital opportunities amid global shifts and the Panama Canal era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Atlanta
Parama Canal
Atrocities debate echoed in wartime opinions
The Springfield Republican weighs German women’s appeal against reports of atrocity and urges restraint on all sides. It cites unbiased witnesses from European battlefields who say many atrocity claims are exaggerated or unproven and warns against universal condemnation. The piece urges Americans to stay measured as war persists and blood ties span nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Springfield
Mass
State wide drive urged for grain credit and diversification
A Columbus dispatch to The Constitution highlights a planned April conference of farmers merchants and bankers during homecoming week to devise credit plans for grain and crops beyond cotton. State chamber pledges support for statewide co operation between farmers bankers and merchants to diversify credit and markets boosting Georgia 1915 prosperity. The piece notes cotton alternative crops profitable outlook and calls for reduced cotton plantings and home grown products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Chamber of Commerce
Georgia
J. Haden
State Chamber of Commerce
The War Winds poem of Frank L Stanton war pledge
The War Winds laments war’s reach across fields and homes. Poetic lines speak of marching kings calling men to battle and the toll on homesteads and mothers with children listening in the night. A spiritual summons rises, asking whether graves or life will prevail, ending with a vision of divine judgment and hope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woven
Bea
The Woman Suffrage Crisis From The New York Times
A long defense of opposing woman suffrage argues the ballot should stay with men. It claims women lack political judgment, would abandon home duties, and that granting votes would erode morality and social order. It warns of disruptive social change and favors defeat of the proposed constitutional amendment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
New York State
Times
The
Ues
Mman
Philadelphia museum houses nations largest motion picture library
The Philadelphia museum at Thirty-fourth and Spruce holds the country’s largest educational film collection, surpassing city and national archives. Curator Charles R. Toothaker notes films cover mining to manufacturing and aim to educate youth and business leaders, with plans to expand via new camera acquisitions and local process footage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Exchange House
Andi Spruce Streets
Charles R. Toothaker
Toothaker
Is It to Be Permanent or Temporary
Royall J. Miller, M. D., Atlanta, Ga., reports on the shift in stance from a temporary ship purchase measure to a permanent government ownership and operation proposal. The Related Press notes President Wilson rejects the compromise and backs permanent control via a navy secretary overseen system after the European war, while Georgia senators favor temporary action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jaditor
FB Dent Wilson
Secretary of the Navy
Senate
Democratic Caucus
Georgia
Watson
Royall J. Miller
M. D
Atlanta
Rare Composition Praise for Isma Dooly and Corra Harris
Pastor Charles A. Tones lauds Isma Dooly and Corra Harris in The Constitution February 7 1915. He commends their sentimental descriptive style celebrating home and rural life while urging living writers to honor living authors and preserve individuality. He highlights Harris as the South’s strongest woman writer and notes Dooly as a brilliant chronicler.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corra Haris
South
Isma Dooly
Charles A. Tones
Trinity Church
Atlanta
February address on suffrage and political reform
A prose piece argues men should repeal restrictive laws to protect women, warns about social theories and female leaders, critiques suffragists and political opportunism, and urges a statewide decision by men amid a perceived crisis.
Also Mentioned on This Page
ST Standard Southern Newspaper
Clark Howell
Eaiter and
General Managee
Ae Wirectora
Roby Robinson
Albert Howell, Jr
R Black
H.W. Grady
Ana Telephone Main Sp
United States
Mexico
Holliday
Constitution Building
Cole Advertising
State Agricultural College
Enue
Atlantan
Marshall P. Wilder
Billy Sunday
Frank L. Stanton
Ilinois
Montana
Nevada
Coine
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Navy
Hke
Los Angeles
Prom
New York Sun
Mary Kuhn
Recorder Eggers
West
New York
Kuln
Fara
Rabat
Hegers
Mary J
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