Testimony on split ticket ruling and railroad privileges
Testimony by H. Hardwick questions the claim that the interstate commerce commission forced eastern railroads into the split ticket regulation. He notes a 1912 ICC unanimous ruling allowing identical privileges they now seek to discontinue, highlighting a six year gap since the 1909 ruling and the railroads' sudden push to end long held conveniences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. Hardwick
Interstate Commerce Commission
Eastern Railroads
Baltimore and Ohio
Pennsylvania
Dixon
New York
Washington
Hardwick
Rural Free Delivery Faces Crisis in Economy Drive
The Rural Free Delivery system may lose many routes under a thrift program. A letter to Postmaster General Burleson from Chairman Moon warns of staffing cuts and route eliminations. Strong lines say only self supporting routes survive, with approval sought to minimize reductions while equalizing conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Office Department
Burleson
Moon
Tha House Committee On Post Offices
Abolition of Route Sparks Fear for Carriers Jobs
Patrons debate the end of a daily mass transit route and its impact on workers. The piece argues communities should not tolerate losing this service as a sign of backwardness, warning that routes showing appreciation could be spared while others face cuts.
The Auto License Law Under Scrutiny by Emory Trustee
Emory college treasurer Harry H. Stone argues for strict enforcement of the auto license law. He notes Fulton county pays much of the revenue but receives little return for roads and warns that if other counties evade the law Fulton may drop its compliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fulton
Warning Carranza Faces Foreign Policy Pressure In Mexico
The piece argues Carranza must change his treatment of foreigners as U S warships near Vera Cruz bolster pressure. It notes Europe protests, the United States could remove Carranza, and references Villa, Huerta, and global tensions with Russia and Germany. It also mocks local politics and current events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carranza
Mexico
Vera Craz
Americana
Villa
United States
Europe
Huerta
Rio Grande
Be Consistent By Rev J Wilbur Chapman D D
Consistency is a valued trait. the sermon urges living by it in all areas. It cautions that inconsistency harms trust, influences, and personal outcomes, and calls readers to apply the golden rule, honor belief, and align actions with professed faith in home, work, unbelief, and church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Wilbur Chapman
D. D
Christ
Law and order must bind the citizen and juror
Barry H. Stone of Emory College argues that respect for law rests on enforcing statutes rather than choosing obedience by personal judgment. He warns that allowing evasion through sentiment or mob rule undermines society and calls for strict enforcement of Georgia automobile license laws and other statutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Héttor
Commonwealth
Georgia
Barry II
Stone
Emory College
Oxford
The Breaking of the Ice by William W. Rock
In a ravine a frost rimmed pool glints as sunbreak pierces gray skies. A blue light touches the ice and a pale smile dawns, a moment of wit and charm amid cold reserve. Atlanta, March 1915.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William W. Rock
Atlanta
The Only Son by Henry Newbolt
A somber verse scene unfolds in a gray hall as an old man holds a trembly list and recalls a brave son. The twilight wind stirs the room while a dying light glows. The speaker voices a blessing on a fallen fighter and mourns a dead child.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dales
Henry Newbolt
Hardwick Defends Split Ticket Opinions by Interstate Commission
S. H. Hardwick argues that trunk lines misquote the Interstate Commerce Commission on split transportation. He notes the latest ruling from March 11, 1912, permits combining mileage, excursion, and commutation tickets. He urges the April 7 hearing before the Commission to uphold through journeys and existing through-ticket privileges for travelers and baggage handling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interstate Commerce Commission
Iines
Commission
Commissio
Board of Trade
City of
Baltimore
Sun
Washington
Southern Railway
Bargate
New York
Atlanta
Gale
New York City
S. H. Hardwick
Washington, D. C
Seeing America First New York Skyline by George Fitch
Travel writer George Fitch compares European cathedral spires with New York’s skyward views. He notes elevators allow ascent to greater heights for little or no cost, praising urban vistas from towers and offices over church spires while detailing iconic New York landmarks and the sweeping cityscape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
New York
George Fitch
Europe
Alps
Eiffel Tower
Paris
Notre Dame
Cologné
Eirtel
Nome
Long Teland
Hoboken
North River
Steel Workers
Singer Peak
Mt. Woolworth
Dent du Metropolitas
Sierra de
Tuenwoett
Energy in America's rivers could power vast industry says Burton
The Holland Letter discusses Senator Burton of Ohio praising Westinghouse and Atlanta talks on converting water power to electricity. It notes belief that U.S. energy from streams could support manufacturing, farms, and railways, boosting national preeminence within 25 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Burton
Ohio
Congress
George Westinghouse
Mr. Westinghouse
Atlants
United States
Westinghouse
Atlanta
South
Ructon
Niagara Falla
Niagara Tulls
J. P. Morsan
Westlazhousa
Niagara
Buffalo
William R. Grace
New York City
Mysore
India
Niagara River
Niagara Talis
New England
Barton
Aso
Germany
Burton
Senate
Solland
Rippling Rhymes and a Modern Maid by Walt Mason
A humorous verse explores independence and marriage through a maid from Petrograd. She mocks traditional dowry and housework expectations while boasting a bank account and free spirit. The speaker contemplates their own future and whether marriage would change them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walt Mason
Modeson
France
Petrograd
Aly
Abel
Czar and Gorky Reach First European Peace Pact
Maxim Gorky has made peace with the Czar, marking the first peace news from Europe in many years. The Detroit News reports a historic accord hailed as a major diplomatic development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit News
Maxim Gorky
Europe
Atlanta Teacher Sees Normal School Closure as Calamity
In a 1915 letter from Atlanta, educator Bellfort Mathews argues the city must maintain a normal training department to improve teachers and support home education. He notes high costs and lacks in methods training, cites progress since 1907, and urges keeping the department to train teachers locally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constitution
Atlanta
Belle Kennedy
Macon
Alexander Norval
Indorne
Atlante
Sittes
ABC
Tech High Rehoot
Gita “High Schoo
Thachere
Schosal Gousss
Theresia
Rchdala
Bulit Lfnes
Eat Walker
Fairlow Street
Highland Mome Park
Warneh Myriic
Ashby
Georgia Avenue
Utrest
Pari Avenue
Commercial High School
Atlanta Normal’ Training School
Girie High School
Wuss
Bellfort Mathews
What the Wolves Said
A Sydney Bulletin excerpt presents a dramatic archaic verse about wolves returning after battle, desecrating slain soldiers and questioning the nature of the beasts. The poem explores fear, predation, and the uncanny parallels between wolves and human conflict as it contemplates the motive and stain left by brutal acts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biocaast
Perehipee
Berchanve
Anil
Resurrection Vision Shaped by The Atlantic Verse
August 1914 reflections by Alfred Gavant describe a spiritual struggle and societal suffering under a burdensome era. The text speaks of deliverance through a triumphant Resurrection Morning, the Word that calms storms, and imagery of a sword flashing over land and sea as hope awakens in faithful peoples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred Gavant
Atlantic
Ana Lo
Also Mentioned on This Page
Imo
R. Holliday
Constitution Building
S Street
N. W
John Corrigan
Tssue
Hotaling
Broadway
Forty-second Street
Times Building
Thirty-eighth Street
Twenty-ninth Street
Ist
Conte
Harry H. Stone
Board of Trustees
Cook
Britain
Russia
Conyers
Vera Cruz
Poland
Prussia
Bulgaria
Holland
Italy
Greece
Turkey
Harry Thaw
Scoffer
Interstate Commission
Jan
von Marth
Sydney Bulletin
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