Untitled fragment notes forces and events in stray text
Fragmentary OCR text mentions forces and dates in an unclear context. No coherent event or actors are identifiable to form a complete news item.
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Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1914
Page
5
Fragmentary OCR text mentions forces and dates in an unclear context. No coherent event or actors are identifiable to form a complete news item.
Georgia leads a statewide push to fund the $100000 Ocmulgee River navigation project. Macon business leaders drive the drive with support from all Georgia, aiming to widen river access to deep water and bring southern and northern markets closer to Georgia ports.
H. H. Proctor, pastor of the First Congregational church, urged his Atlanta congregation that true religion and racial progress begin with self-help. He argued whites aid those who help themselves and condemned idle or parasitic behavior as harming the entire race. He called for practical education, clean morals, sanitary living, and ongoing preaching of self-help to reduce tensions and boost industry and respect for law.
The text urges strict universal sanitary law enforcement in Atlanta, stressing its benefit to reducing death rates among white and colored residents and improving efficiency in domestic service and economy. It commends Proctor for establishing a clear, definite rule as a guiding sign out of difficult conditions.
Goethals and Franklin Lane discuss transferring Panama era machinery to Alaska as the government plans a tidewater to interior railroad. The project faces opposition scrutiny, engineering challenges, and regional expectations, requiring careful, economical leadership and expert guidance.
The Secretary of State Bryan plans a Pan American tour to friendly nations south of the United States. He will visit Chile next fall to build goodwill and commercial ties as Panama Canal opening reshapes relations. Bryan’s diplomacy aims to ease suspicions about U S aims and deepen Latin American understanding.
Macon reports indicate a hot race in Georgia's Sixth congressional district between incumbent Charles L. Barnett and J. Waller Wise with early talk of Bart Jett entering. Wise seeks recounts after a close 1940-like result and local chatter recalls Bartlett's long tenure. Possible entries include Judge R. K. T. Daniel, though he denies campaigning for governor or Congress.
Covington Ga March 8 Special R W Campbell a Mangham field prominent Newton county commissioner candidate for the legislature is under consideration. A L Loyd Newton county legislator candidate for re election with no formal announcement. Loyds main issue likely his stance on the one or five commissioners plan. he introduced the measure at the last session and will not push major changes beyond minor edits.
Tall man Mahone of Talbotton will run for Talbot county sheriff in the March 27 primary. He faces H. P. Daniel of Talbotton and J. G. Carlisle of Cicola, with many supporters across the county.
This 1908 Glasgow murder trial, famed for reliance on circumstantial evidence, centers on Oscar Slater accused of killing Marion Gilchrist. Twelve witnesses tied Slater to the scene by appearance while three observed him leaving, leading to a swift conviction and later commutation to life imprisonment.
A historical overview traces Jewish migration from Brazil and the Caribbean to America, noting early settlement in New York and Jamaica. It emphasizes Jewish emancipation after independence, active participation in the Civil War with 7,038 serving on both sides, and prominent public service roles along with philanthropy.
A poem notes a frog on muddy ground near waste and fish croaking in the marsh. The frog dreams of perch and song but finds rain and rising waters lift it to oak branches where croaks persist. A bird with a broken wing is mentioned as a contrast in tone. Calhoun, March 7, 1914.
Frank Hawkins of Third National Bank Atlanta receives a letter from John E. Gardin of National City Bank New York outlining the federal currency bill. Gardin argues for a broader discount market via Federal Reserve support, mobilization of bank reserves, and reliance on strong European practice to stabilize national credit and balance regional money markets.
The article argues Mendel’s heredity principles contradict eugenic claims, noting dominant and recessive traits, and segregation. It links environment to development, warns overreliance on heredity, and urges focus on child environment and moral training, citing Jesus’ teachings and social reform.
Ex Senator Felker argues against New York cotton exchange contracts as hedging myths. He cites a mill letter about 209 bales and brokers warning against delivery and unsuitable cotton. Felker urges passage of the bill in the Senate to protect farmers and mills nationwide.
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