Keynote Charter Push Prompts City Reform
Mayor James G Woodward's inaugural address urges charter revision to modernize government. He argues for sweeping administrative changes, stronger commissions, and improved city services while stressing health, growth, and moral obligations as guiding principles. The speech favors rapid action before summer on disposal and governance issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James G Wodward
Woodward
Flo
PUNE
Caumud
Estou
Actiam
Atlanta
Woodward calls for broad civic cooperation on community issues
The speaker urges full cooperation from all citizens regardless of party or voting history to tackle the administration's major goals. He emphasizes solving community problems in a spirit of unity and service to the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodward
Two Atlanta Streets Highlight City Paving Failures
City delay on Peachtree Circle and nearby Fifteenth street exposes neglected paving, bogging fire engines and forcing long detours. Property owners have pledged to cover two thirds of costs totaling $21,000 to $24,000 for Circle and a smaller amount for Fifteenth, urging the city council to join in funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Peachtree Circle
Circle
Fifteenth Street
Jess
Cty
Old Atlanta administration ends with mayor’s retirement
The retirement of Mayor Winn and the old Atlanta council marks the close of an administration that faced huge growth and systemic constraints. While hampered by outgrown methods, they are praised for their efforts. the new administration faces similar challenges amid a legacy of restrictive systems and municipal credit of over five million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winn
Ws Command
Atlanta
Atlantis
Character Cameos By Robert V. Carr Type No 66
A descriptive sketch of an Austrian nobleman, age 54, blind, who came to America with funds but lost wealth believing others were honest. He remains optimistic, devoted to family, and engaged in humanitarian progress while fighting his affliction. The piece contrasts No. 66 with No. 68 and praises inner sight over outer darkness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Hangry
Viewpoints From Many Editors From The Kaiauepnia Press
Viewpoints from many editors discuss remedies for the cold and the idea that chill fosters microbes. Dr Kuhn argues colds come from conditions in the nose and throat, not direct contagion. Emphasizes staying warm and avoiding chills to attack the cold at its source. Mexico Weathers the Gate notes pre-revolution banks as stability survivors and hopes for brighter financial prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kaiauepnia
Kuhn
Mexico
Prom
Napituk Amd
Evans
England Prospers and Reforms in War Time Trade
Those who represent the motherland seek aid from kin overseas as German peril looms. yet reports from The Lannton Daily Mall’s special correspondents show widespread prosperity and rising wealth across England. Industrial centers report general and progressive prosperity despite wartime pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Toronto
Lannton Daily Mall
Jefferson Home and Tomb Purchase Defeated in House
A Chicago Tribune editorial laments the defeat by a Democratic House of Representatives of the plan to purchase Thomas Jeffersons home and tomb. It argues Jacksonian democracy now dominates and Jeffersonian simplicity has passed amid a shift in political culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
House of Representatives
Thomas Jefferson
Jackson
Monticello
MYSTERIES OF ROYALTY Was Warbeck An Impostor
A historical look at impostors like Lambert Simnel and Perkin Warbeck who claimed thrones during Henry VII and Edwards era. The article notes Warbeck’s strong resemblance to Edward IV, royal manipulation, and multiple nations’ support before his end in 1499 at Tyburn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lambert Simnel
Henry VII
Simnel
Edward Plantagenet
Mary of Warwick
Warwick
Stoke
York
Perkin Warbeck
Hichard Plantagenet
Duke of York
Lord Bacon
Edward IV
Edward
Warbeck
Edward V
France
Charles Witl
Henry
Boulogne
Frince
Waterford
Ireland
Otlund
James IV
Elenry VII
Catherine Sordon
Scotland
Cornwall
St Michael's Mount
Devon
Wxeter
Perkins
Beaulieu
New Forest
Yewton
Perking
tWsterians
Reid on diplomacy and personal career choices in diplomacy
In New News of Yesterday the recounting focuses on Joseph Choate’s appointment as ambassador to Britain and William R. Day’s resignation to lead the peace commission after McKinley’s decision. Reid reflects on missed cabinet routes, the pull of The Tribune, and the path that led to ambassador to St James amid the Spain peace proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. J. Edwards
Mr. Edwards
McKinley
John Hay
Court of St. James
Joseph Ef. Choate
New York
Held
United States
London
Thoosevelt
Edward
Choate
Germany
Tribune
Garfield
France
MrKinley
Llga
Spain
Willam R. Day
William P. Frye
Maine
Cushman Davis
Minnesota
George Gray
Delaware
Rye
Davis
Gray
United States Circuit Court
Third Judicial Circuit
Judge Day
Sixth Circuit
Supreme Court
Court of St James
John Dlay
Roosevelt
Mr. Reid
Voting totals show 1912 rise but party shifts noted
The article cites World Almanac figures asserting 1912 total votes at 15,033,869 versus 14,888,442 in 1908. Socialists gainers include Dubs rising to 900,672. Democrats fall to 6,293,454 while Bryan had 6,469,104 in 1908. Taft and Roosevelt together reach 7,604,518, below Taft's 7,678,908 in 1908.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rom
New Rors World
Wilson
Bryan
Taft
Roosevelt
Millard Fillmore a Portrait of the Thirteenth President
A compact retrospective tracing Millard Fillmore from birth in 1804 New York through early toil as a wool carder to his rise as the thirteenth U.S. president. The piece notes his 1848 Whig ticket, Webster as secretary of state, and his later years in Buffalo, ending with reflections on integrity and national role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Millard Fillmore
United States
Cabim
General Taylor
Tlius
Fill- Mborg
Fillmore
New York
Buffalo
Batt
Daniel Webster
Webster
California
nyFsot
Hoe
A Court With a Conscience by Philip Weltner
A Prison Association of Georgia secretary argues judges should consider the human costs of criminal justice. He questions whether courts truly address the causes of crime, the impact on families, and the confinement system. He urges reform to teach thinking over mere detection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philip Weltner
Prison Association of Georgia
Grasp Your Chances and Build from Small Beginnings
An urging motivational piece urges readers to seize chances as they appear, shaping small opportunities into solid achievements. It emphasizes seeing, grabbing, and committing to chances, arguing that large tasks are built from patient, steady wins and that beginners should pursue new chances today for lasting value.
Passages on crime and conscience in courts and life
The excerpt argues that only when courts possess true conscience will crime abate. It contends that stopping manufacture of criminals requires recognizing the worth of every life. Out of ruined lives, a temple worthy of their creator can be built.
Dawn Reflections by Charles Tennyson Turner
Poem fragment describing dawn thoughts at sunrise with a lattice scene, lively leaves, birds and a golden shadow. The speaker notes vision of light and shade, nightly glory, and a guiding presence through secret rooms, attributed to Charles Tennyson Turner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike
Behild
Charles Tennyson Turner
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Constitution
Clark Howell
W. A L. Halstead
Roby Robinson
Albert Howell, Jr
E. R. Black
P W Grady
Te Ie
Avanta
Uinta
Cornatituten
Tribbs
Pitternmra
Fotn Coritean. Jr
New Te Oth
Snef &Tres
al Pay
Sam
Woodrow Wilson
Albany
Turkey
Europe
South Carolina
Biease
Castro
Robert V. Carr
Harper's Weekly
the World’s Mysteries
Royalty
the Man In the Iron Mask
Edwards
Tildin
Aldevards
Gaynor
Archibald R. Watson
Cnorporation
Evening Post
William Sulzer
Pulaski
George Fitch
Malard Filmore
Underworld
Sy George Matthew Adams
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