The Constitution Advertising, Distribution Details
The Constitution lists Atlanta subscription rates and outside city pricing, with advertising management by R. Holliday and office contact in Washington Bureau at 1727 5 Street NW. It notes New York sale by 1 pm after issue and outlines out of town carrier policies and agent disclaimers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Azmo
Atlanta
R. Holliday
Constitution Building
Washington
John Corrigan
Atatt
Sharee
Constitution
New York City
Broadway
Fort-beyond
Times Building
Thirty-eighth Street
Twenty-ninth Street
The Man and the Moment Engineer J R Clapton of Fort Worth
In Texas the engineer J R Clapton saved passengers on a seven car train by sensing the buckling of a bridge over the Big Wichita and backing away as the flood swept the structure away The Fort Worth Record lauds his presence of mind and efficiency noting the narrow margin and the need for world class efficiency across all jobs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
J R Clapton
Fort Worth
Wichita
Army Geologists Drive War Effort in Dugout Warfare
The Later ary Digest notes that modern warfare centers on digging enemy positions, forcing generals to seek strategic terrain with shallow and concealed surfaces. The New ark Evening Sun credits continuous digging as central to war, detailing spades shovels and picks as essential tools and praising the efficient diggers as pivotal to modern science in battle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ary Digest
Betnes
1Gat
Newark
Evening Sun
Jens
World Honor Debate On Stonewall Jackson Hall Of Fame
The Columbia State argues against restricting fame by fame choosing, criticizing the Hall of Fame naming Stonewall Jackson. It contends true fame endures beyond memorials and notes mixed reactions from The Union Progress and foreign press while acknowledging Jackson’s lasting place in world history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
Tod
Stonewall" Jackson
Union
Hall of Fame
Ita
Stonewall
Stonewall” Jackson
Revered Civil War Generals and Stonewall Jackson Echoes
The article recalls Civil War generals and dwells on Stonewall Jackson with admiration, praising his achievements and the sanctified soldier image while noting criticism of battle prayers is silenced by his example.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stonewall” Jackson
Autos and the human side of driving bond
The Washington Post interviews an auto enthusiast who says cars bring out a man’s better nature. A tale of four dozen motorists helping a car stuck in mud underscores auto solidarity. C Corwin of Columbus recalls a driver who sacrificed whisky to transport gasoline to a neighbor in need.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
C. Corwin
Columbus
Ohio
Washington Post
Lessons War Teaches Farmers To Hire At Home
The Corsicana Sun notes war lessons push farmers to raise and can their own vegetables and fruit to save money. Girls learn canning, cutting household costs, while stock raising grows in Georgia and other regions. Steer prices rise to eight to nine dollars per hundredweight, calves fetch higher quotes, signaling brighter farm prospects and self sufficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corsicana
Texas
The
Wichita Times
Alrinchmin
Georgia
The Morning Paper Faith and satire in a Texas weekly
In a tribute the Waco News extols the morning paper as the complete dependable carrier of authenticated world news during the European war era. It cites swift news gathering, minimal embellishment, and first publication of major events, from Titanic to German notes, then offers satirical quips on counterfeit bills and Mexican leadership, finishing with a poke at Mexican politics and schoolchildren amid American focus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waco
Fewas) News
Swift
Great World News
Texas
Germany
Malham Jorgan
People's Paper
Georgia Dreamer Seeks Honey Amid Georgia Blues
In a garbled verse from a Georgia setting, a restless narrator laments empty cups and failed riches while roaming the woodlands. The Commerce News notes the oddly shaped editorial, and a joking reference to a buffalo as a place mixing beer, mint julep, peach, and rye appears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Commerce News
Buffalo
The Gloomy Brother and Other Fragments from The Commerce News
A collage of quirky rural notices and musings from The Commerce News and The Adams Enterprise. It teases local woes, satire, and folksy chatter about robbers, chickens, weather, and lamentations on prohibition’s ripple through small communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colonels
Adams Enterprise
Merchants Should Know Latin American Conditions
Atlanta based report cites banker Hepburn advising U S merchants to study Spanish know local transport limits and adapt offerings to Latin American tastes to build steady trade. Emphasizes should tailor goods to natives preferences and create reliable shipping methods for mule pack routes. Professor J A Campoamor comments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heltor
Atlanta
Hepburn
New York
J. A. Campoamor
Wall Street sees windfall from grain crop wealth boom
The Holland Letter notes Impressive Wall Street Journal projections that American grain harvests could add up to twenty five million dollars daily in new wealth for three to four months. It contrasts Britain’s war spending of about twelve million a day with US farmers earning that much in peaceful production, and highlights bankers recognizing broader world war impacts and evolving France-US securities exchanges amid a global financing surge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Asquith
Wes
House of Commons
Wall Street Journal
United States
New York
Napoleon
Alles
Greal International
South America
Algo
Europe
France
Republic
Mississippi
St Louis
Omaha
Kansas City
Towa
St. Louie
Missouri
Seanira
James J Hill
Howard Stott
Minnesota
Texas
Holland
Engraved map saves wedding guests in Boston
The Wedding Reute notes a new trend in wedding invitations an engraved map guiding guests to both church and home. Originating in Boston the map helps visitors avoid getting lost amid tangled hallways and delays so guests can reach the ceremony before the rice and sendoff conclude.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knerregiaence Journal
Boston
Trail Roads and DAR Pioneers Honor Old Paths Across Georgia
The Daughters of the American Revolution promote American history by tracing old Indian trails and post roads across Georgia and beyond. Leaders like Miay Elizabeth Gentry and volunteers in Columbus, Macon, Waycross, and other cities marked historic routes from Augusta to Senoia, and north to North Carolina, Kentucky, and California. A national transcontinental highway through Old Trails Road is highlighted along with local road improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daughters of the American Revolution
National Society
Miay Elizabeth Gentry
Hiranene City
Plonsers
Jamestown
Flymouth Rock
Miss Gentry
National Congress
Georgia
Union
United States
Old St Mary's
Miles Gantry
San Francisay
Boston
New York
Washington
Kansas City
Santa Fe
San Francisco
Ocean
Ocean al
Eame
Wttle
Daughters of the
Goat
West Fath State
Yies
Cutter
Macon
Traffe
Mra
William II Yeandie
Augusta
Senoa
Senoia
Indian Springs
Talladega
Ala
Mre
R H W Hardaway
Newnan
Columbus
Waycross, Dawson and
Americus
North Carolina
Mra Linndsay Patterson
North Caroline
Great Northwest
Balisbury
East Tennessee
Virginia
Cumberlain Gap
Kentucky
Boonesboro
Cumberland Gap
Ainge
Oregon
California
Nxt
Highway Commission To Direct Engineers urged by Gammon
Rome Ga GAMMONT urges creation of a competent highway commission with authority to locate routes survey roads grade and supervise convict labor to build a statewide road system from the state line to the capital and beyond. He argues convict labor is wasteful and proposes centralized planning and funding to deliver 200 miles of first class roads within four years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tune 14
Convietal
Chattanooga
Savannah
South Carolina
Alabama
Georgia
Prison Board
Or & Highway
Ito
Readers Praise Editorial On W. J. Bryan
Letters from readers in Florence Alabama and Paul Ohio express strong approval of the Constitution's stance against publishing more statements by William Jennings Bryan. They hail the paper for courage and urge other papers to follow suit noting Bryan’s controversial remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
United States
Jesse A Gregg
Paul
Bryans
William Jennings Bryan
Endowment Tax Debate on Church and State Union
Edgar H Johnson argues against taxing college endowments and rejects the idea that tax exemption creates a church state union. He asserts separation of church and state remains essential and notes exemptions already exist for church buildings and cemetery lots, warning the claim of a union is hollow. He cites historical instances of church influence over state and stresses higher education serves public needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Thay
Henry IV
Germany
Canosis
Rome
Ehil
France
Church of England
Church
Odd Fellows
Ldgar H Johnson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard Southern Newspaper
Clark Howell
Roby Robinson
Albert Howell
Bob Black
Genny
Mexico
Menzico
Chicago
Mexican Génerala
America
Saendon
Xeems
Dex
Reute
Highway Commission
Gammon
Rome, Ga
Om Gamiton
W. J. Bryan
Edgar James
Florence
Oxford, Go
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