The Constitution Sale and Bureau Address Notice
The Washington Bureau address is Mo 1727S Street N W. John Corrigan Jr is staff correspondent in charge. The Constitution is on sale in New York City by 2 p m the day after issue at several newsstands including Times Building corner Broadway Forty second Street and at Thirty eighth Street and Broadway and Twenty ninth Street and Broadway. The Constitution is not responsible for advance payments to out of town local car dealers or agents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New York City
Broadway
Forty-second Street
Times Building
Thirty-eighth Street
Twenty-ninth Street
What ails Georgia Education Says a Chicago Letter
A Chicago correspondent blames Georgia for educational stinginess compared with Nebraska and western states. He argues Georgia should invest a million dollars in scientific agricultural education, equip every potential farmer, and imitate western zeal for schools to raise living standards and reduce costs. He notes Nebraska has more instructors and students than several southern states combined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Georgia
Nebraska
Virginia
North Carolina
South Carolina
Florida
Hostor
South
State University of Nebraska
Jr. Bond
West
Mississippi
America
Last of His Type Governor Blease Grants Clemency
Governor Blease of South Carolina marks the New Year by granting clemency to fifty five criminals, boosting his record for pardons and shaping the state’s criminal justice stance as a new year begins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blease
South Carolina
Demagogue Blease Exits South Carolina Politics
The passage notes a four year term period ending in 1914 as significant with the retirement of Blease to private life. It frames his era as a repudiated demagogue and marks a notable epoch in American politics, praising South Carolina for his political extermination and predicting the end of his type in the state and nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
Blease
Rural Route Cuts Threaten Community Ties
Washington dispatch warns that many rural free delivery routes face curtailment or abolition due to insufficient patronage. It argues communities should support routes to avoid severing postal links, stressing cooperation between carriers and patrons to counteract potential service losses and job cuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Menia
Country weeklies push up Georgia subscriptions
The Washington Reporter and The Early County News raise annual rates from $1 to $1.50, a move echoed by state papers. Editors stress rising costs, advertising dependence, and the vital community service of country editors who fight local issues and foster civic sentiment despite small profit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Reporter
Early County News
Georgia
A& Weekly
A New Year’s Reveries and Light Verse
A collage of light verse and notes from 1914 to 1915 includes Georgia themes on the New Year and Time’s race, mock phil osophy from “Billville,” a Lawrence Journal discovery about human kindness, and playful poems about New Year luck, rheumatism, and Christmas to New Year. It blends regional cartoons, verse bits, and light notices with references to Tribulation Town, Haileluin Hill, and the Beloit Call.
Caesar and Belgae war parallel with modern battles
In The St Joseph Gazette columns compare Caesar's Gallic War reports of a Belgian confederacy and fear of Rome with current German and allied clashes on similar terrain. Caesar’s siege of Namur and double walls mirror modern artillery and rapid troop movements. The piece links names like Marne and Aisne to Caesar’s rivers, noting Namur’s fall and Caesar's famed leadership and preparation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caesar
St. Joseph
Julius Caesar
Joffre
Marne
Axone
Isara
Aisne
Oise
Amiens
Rheims
Soissons
Suessions
Maubeuge
Sambre
Meuse
Namur
Napoleon
Year 1915 predicted with satirical punch
A satirical front about the year 1915 by George Nitch. It humorously foresees political and social chaos, wartime misadventures, and sporting curiosities, predicting daily absurdities from January to December with a biting tone about contemporary events.
Rippling Rhymes by Walt Mason
A poem critiques greedy wealth and the worship of money. It contrasts Croeses and fortunes with spiritual cost, warns that money can distort judgment, and advocates contentment and sanity over cash driven fears and war profiteering. The speaker rejects materialism and prefers modest living over godless riches.
Desire to Live in Georgia by Nathan P. Cox
A lyrical plea from Nathan P. Cox of Atlanta longing to reside in Georgia. The poem extols blue skies, bright sun, strong handshakes, and a unity of community from Blue Ridge to the sea, expressing a lifelong attachment to the state and faith that God will guide him there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Blue Ridge Mountains
Seas
Nathan P. Cox
New Year promise of booming American trade in 1915
The Holland Letter profiles a fast rebound in U S foreign commerce from a perilous September to a December boom. It notes official estimates of December exports reaching a record high and a strong balance with belligerent and neutral nations, aided by spot cash sales and a shift in credit and banking activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Washington
Treasury Department
Great Britain
Federal Reserve Banks
Federal Reserve
Interstate Commerce Commission
Eastern Railroad System
Incre
New England
Also Mentioned on This Page
Atlanta
Mexico
Lmo
Gimo
Sunda
ER. Holliday
Constitution Building
Wgeorgia
the Country Weekly
England
Billville
Tribulation
Haileluin Hill
Lil
The
Lawrence Journal
Ayers
John Boyle O'Reilly
Law Court
School
Beloit Call
Wildernes
Bittville
Earth
London Times
Odin
Valhalla
Olympus
Coronis
Indra
Mohammed
Thaur
Baltimore American
Philadelphia
Boston Globe
National Park Bank
William McKinley
Treasury
New York Herald
Kitchener
Boston Transcript
Washington Post
Yoakum Times
Kansas City Times
St. Louis Republic
Gardner
United States Navy
Navy
George Nitch
Bush League
Chicago Federal League
National League
Warry Phew
Toly
Peace Society
Wilson
New York
Clingis University
Europe
ENE
Falthy
Walt Mason
Burden OF
Oll
Johnson
Long Green
Grand Old State
Atlanta, Ga
Holland
Industr
Germany
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