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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1915
Page
8
A vivid diary style piece describes a perfect first spring day provoking bird songs sunlit rooms and a mood of restlessness. It notes Burbank influenced ideas for gardeners and women planning sunbaths and garden duties while warning that spring fever leads to laziness and postponed work as the day wanes.
A government inquiry released today shows Canada held 79,130,593 bushels of wheat or wheat equivalents in February. Distribution includes 2,833,079 bushels in terminal elevators, 1,214,9si in railway elevators, 26,776,246 in other elevators, 6,160,340 in flour mills, 12,571,376 in transit, and 28,554,000 in farmers' hands. The report says supplies should meet seeding needs, spring requirements, and six months of food, with an estimated 44,250,000 bushels needed and a remaining balance of 38,750,000 for export and repair.
The Times reports Italy on the eve of decisive events as Premier Salandra and council of ministers meet in Gaeta and Rome. Salandra declares Italians will see the destiny of their country accomplished amid prayers for unity and duty under royal orders as Morra signals readiness for action. England notes crises in Greece and Bulgaria amid naval actions at the Dardanelles and moves toward possible Turkish exit from the war.
Berlin newspaper Vorwaerts reprints a Wochenschrift piece by Professor Paul Rohrbach arguing Germany could see success if Allies exhaust their resources without a major victory. The article suggests a second war with Russia is almost inevitable and cites Frederick the Great as a past example.
Louvain Belgium officials announce a resolution, adopted on Washington's Birthday, to name streets after Americans aiding relief in Belgium. The document honors George Washington and the university city, once a center of learning, while expressing gratitude to American relief commissions.
An old advertisement urges indigestion sufferers to try Stuart's Dyspepsia tablets after meals and at bedtime. It promises easy digestion, notes physicians prescribe the tablets, and offers a free sample coupon with a 59 cent box price at drug stores.
The Atlanta Constitution prints a concise, easy reading biography spanning 96 pages. Price at Constitution office is 25 cents, mail order 30 cents.
In the wake of destruction the borough master and aldermen decree three new streets in the rebuilt city will bear the names of President Wilson, George Washington, and an American patriot, preserving memories for future generations.
In St Louis March changes shift control of the Missouri Pacific and the St Louis Iron Mountain and Southern railways. B F Bush elected chair of both boards, B T Jeff retires. Proxy committee via Otto Kahn and Alexander Hemphill secures 63 percent stock, ending Goulds dominance of the trans continental system. Kingdon and Frank Gould not re elected vice presidents.
The Western Pacific reports the new management faces the duty of caring for a 1,000,000 note issue of the Missouri Pacific, which matures in June 1916.
Washington March 8 President Wilson decided not to issue recess appointments to nominees rejected by the Senate last session. The move covers only rejections, not mere inaction. He sent letters to appointees saying the act would not align with the spirit of the law. Names cited include John D. Lynn US attorney Western District of New York and Marjorie Bloom postmaster Devils Lake North Dakota.
The spring stock features novelty Sheffield plate pieces with unusually low prices. A nine-tc sandwich tray in punch work design is priced at 2.38, a compatible glass dish with top to convert it into a cheese and cracker set costs 1.75, plus other novelties like double vegetable dishes and platters.
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