The Constitution Advertising Manager’s Territory Listing
In Atlanta rates shown per month cents per month and per week. Washington Hureso la Ro 121 Biveet NW listed as contact in charge of marketing. The Constitution warns it is not responsible for advance payments to out of town carriers or agents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Varrian
Atlanta
Vulsine
Holliday
Constiution Building
Territory
Catalds Atlenia
Washington
Biveet
Jobo Corrigan
Sia Corceapendent
New York City
Broadway
Grady Hospital needs $500000 bond for new plant in Atlanta
The Constitution urges Atlanta to vote a $500000 bond to replace Grady Hospital with a modern facility. Current wards are crowded and antiquated, with 300 patients in space for 185 and nurses slept in one room. Officials say future needs justify a $600000 to $1,000,000 investment, but the city budget shows only $275000 for reconstruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Crais
Grady Hospital
Grady
de M T Devis
Augusta
Thia Sam
Couneehon
City must fund hospital to meet future growth needs
The speaker argues that even $600,000 may be insufficient for a hospital meeting twenty-five years of demand, but any amount will propel Atlanta into growth. He contends the city cannot justify spending less, asserting the investment is necessary for justice to the city’s future and its development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Grady Hospital
Grady
Ked Tx Y Curtis
Corraidors
Alinta Metsath
Atlantinag
Ata
Cie
Hivo
Atlinta
Mont Tpal Hospital
Allanta
Militarizing High Schools to Build a Reserve
A Cedartown idea proposes government supervised military training in high schools to create a ready reserve workforce. Training would strengthen future National Guard recruitment, instill discipline, and provide a peaceful path to a prepared citizen army without enforcing service. The plan, backed by War Department review, urges federal state collaboration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
National Guard
J A Peek
Cedartown
Peek
War Department
Department
Perilous Grade Crossings Shape Public Policy
The article argues grade crossing deaths rise with car use and pressure grows to end them. It notes Pennsylvania public service commissions and bills by Walker and Andrews to allow state railroad oversight on dangerous crossings, to prohibit new ones and gradually remove existing ones, urging federal and state action to reduce the deadly risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsyloania
Servce Commission
House
Senate
Walker
Andrews
Fulton
State Railroad Commission
Georgia
South Gets But Little From Public Benefactors
Sam Small critiques unequal philanthropic giving between the North and South. He cites a 1414 benefaction summary showing southern donations to institutions and education far below northern totals, and argues southern wealth derived from the region should fund southern education more equitably. He references Rockefeller, Carnegie, Morgan, and other major magnates, urging proportionate support for southern universities and welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mason and Dixons Line
Missouri River
Asa Candler
South
North
Peabody Vanderbilt Slater Genev
Carnegie
Time to Act in 1915 on Neutral Port Blockade
Letter from Thad Adams of Moultre Grocery backs protests against the blockade of neutral ports. The writer urges urgent action by Washington and calls for South business leaders and farmers to press for a swift response to German and British blockade dynamics and to demand relief from the war’s impact on commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thad Adams
Moultre Grocery Company
State Department
Gtte
Washington
Germany
Digland
England
Porta
FP & A
Schilling, JR
Bills Placed Before Legislature Reflect Diverse Proposals
A flood of measures introduced and passed yesterday across both houses includes abolishing county treasurers in Camden Murray Randolph and Rabun, revising city courts in Waycross and Nashville, creating new charters for Mt Vernon and Alamo, and authorizing bonds for a state capitol. Several senators seek educational scholarships, a caffeine ban at public venues, and town incorporations such as Wilhe and Deercourt, with amendments to county and state offices and procedures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Bills Inn Senate
Mangham
Thirty
Haralson County
Thomas
Wayne County
Callahan
Way
Agricultural School
State Agricultural College At
Athens
Tison
Wilhe
Turner
Boykin
Rules Committee
House
Senate
Camden County
Murray County Board of Commissioners
City Court
Waycross
Carrot County
Savannah
Clayton Superior Court
Justice Courts
Office of Justice of the Peace
Deercourt
Stephens County
Fore Gaines
Edwards
Bryan
Bryan County
Paola
Hort
Rndolph
Randolph Couniry
Weill
Muscoges
Sheffield
Surly
Early
Andrews
Fulton
Brown
Wheeler
Alamo
Gillin
Montgomery
Montgomery Superior Court
Key
Jasper
Jasper County
Knight
Berrien
Nashville
Greene
Clayton
Wowler
Bibb
Vetera
Georgia
Macon
Cook
Telfair
Februa
Maron
Myrick
Chatham
Savinniah and Opeeches Canal Company
Holden
Rabun
Rabun County
Cordele Mayor Objects To Atlanta Bulletins
Cordele Mayor J Gordon Janes defends Atlanta against out of town Woodmen of the World convention bias. He notes journalists and papers wrongly portrayed Atlanta as immoral and unfit to host large events, praising local norms and urging continued fair reporting by Georgia outlets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
St Paul Minn
Woodmen of the World
Great Society
Atlanta
New York City
Galveston
Texac
Excelator Springs
Bie
Men and Religion Forward Movement
Sovereigen
Hela
Corlea
Journal
Fieet
South
Camp Convention
Uinfalr
State of
State of Georgia
J Gordon Janes
Cordele
Resolutions by Columbus Negro Ministers On Way Law
A Columbus Colored Ministers union approves resolutions protesting a proposed white teachers ban in Negro schools. They urge publication, praise the Constitution, and call white allies to protect racial harmony, credit the south’s history, and seek newspaper distribution of the resolutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Colared Ministers’ Union
Citte
Stewart Brastiwaite
United States
Church
Command of Christ
Colored Ministers Union
Unissertion
Bhig
Southland
Justice
Lamanti
Goa
Attinia
Wininters i Mien of
SII Ware Beaithy Aito Secretars
Smith GB NiMler
Calumbas Gi Fuly
Prominent Atlanta Physician Urges Grady Bond Support
A prominent Atlanta physician urges a $500,000 bond issue for Grady hospital, arguing overcrowding and inadequate facilities threaten patient care. He cites beds, hallways, and porches packed with patients and praises hospital leadership while urging community unity to fund expansion as Atlanta grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Grady
Training High School Boys To Defend Their Country
A letter from a Cedartown Ga reader, signed A PEEK, suggests every high school in the United States adopt a military education department for ages 12 to 20. The secretary of war reportedly approved the idea as commendable, envisioning millions of prepared young men ready to defend the country in a few years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constitution East Winter T
War Départment
Secretary of War
Cedartown
Have Hurt Atlanta
Letter from LA MARIN of Lawrenceville Georgia dated July 22 191Le congratulates stopping Men and Religion bulletins in the paper. He says they have hurt Atlanta and expresses support for law and order while opposing the bulletins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leiter Constitution
Atlanta
Law and Order
LA Marin
Aten Mig
Lawrenceville
Cremator Probit and City Inspection at Plant Site
The cremators probe committee of the general council conducted its first inspection visit to the plant on Friday, reporting natural heat from the site and a long stay. Members listed include Athan F Te Seawright and others as work proceeds amid repairs and funding discussions. A fountain ceremony at Mima Park in Atlanta drew hundreds, with officials and residents present. Plans to station a public works team at Grace Token and further street improvements were also noted as committees return from a west trip. Mayor Woodward reflected on past experiences and newspaper access in relation to city communications and governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Council
Mide
Conehi- Blon
Mitre
Athan
Seawright
Dennis Johnson
Baines Pesveck Inman
White
utMs Park
Ulwory
Formlm
Atlanta
Mima Park
Nimler Pr
Tao Rindsom
Ims
Visingston
Sumas
Former Court Officer Endorses Mr Holieman’s Position
Marcus Llal Jr letters readers the article by Vr JT Hollamin on the constitution and says the legislature should enact reforms. He recalls his own clerical duties, argues for clearer code sections, and urges passage of the Boston bill to guide training and duties in legal offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollamin
Dion Ant Siso
Merson
Cleré
Trnin
Cork
Attornese
Csde
Joan
Igdeves
Boston
Another Minister Indorses Fatter Constitution
Editorial letter expresses gratitude for a stance on city reform and condemnation of vituperation. The writer, Wade Conrling, praises the editor’s position supporting sane moves to fix city wrongs while criticizing hostile critics and urging continued action for public good. The message shows strong civic engagement and alignment with reformist efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wade Conrling
The Fallen Man in Abyss Ambush
Imitative verse from IGHN MORROW of Decatur Georgia dated July 23, 1891. The speaker laments cowardice among companions and blindness as they stumble toward an abyss, falling after a deceptive path and derision from enemies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Decatur, Ga
Also Mentioned on This Page
Constitution Entebnahea
Standard Southern
Clark Howell
Gesersl Minapoe Sane Seir
Roby Robinson
Albert Howell
EH R Black
H. W. Gradu
Tered
Jephone Malm Seve
St Atlante
Mexico
Marlin
Smo
JF Mo
Bunday
Hue
Sam Small
Massachusetts
Easter
Puggerton
Rockefeller
Standard Oil
Steel Truat
Carnegios
Morgins and Harrimans
Pelmonts and
Vanaert Nie
Hearst
Henry Woollrady
Marietta, Ga
Billa
Jones of
Uniaenre
Wawa
Hnance
Ghaci
Waddo
Lark
Asiar
Asid
Eremary Lind
Orth
Avicex
Grace Toke
Ahi Lnhe
Fea
Mont Para
Renial Onal
Coungiman
Imrolgh West
Jon Renfros
Stret
Atlantin
Big Town
West Duong
Bry Serasd
Vildak
Woorwann
James Ts Woodward Frigas
Fm Wita da
Wis
Indorses
Mr. Holieman
Falla
Bry Gmive
iMsa
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