Constitution is on sale in New York and outside Atlanta rates
In Atlanta the subscription is 55 cents per month or 12 cents per week outside Atlanta 60 cents per month or 14 cents per week The Constitution Building sole advertising agents for all territory outside Atlanta The waitress of the Washington Bureau is No 1737 5th Street NW John Corrigas Jn Braft correspondent in charge Constitution is on sale in New York at many newsstands Times Building Broadway and 42nd Street etc Constitution not responsible for advance payments to out of town carriers dealers or agents
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
J. Bulliday
Constitution Building
Sueet
N. W
John Corrigas
Braft
Constitution
New York
Horauny
Broadway
Times
Werner
Eignia
Streer
Invasion and U S policy on Villa raids
A harsh editorial declares Villa’s invasion of the United States and massacres in Columbus New Mexico as the limit of mercantile offense. It blames the Carranza government for failure to stop Villa and calls for punishment and future prevention, including possible U S military action in Mexico without hesitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Villa
Columbus
Mexico
Carranza
Up to the People and the Ballot Box Reflections on Voter Will
A political discussion emphasizes putting state questions to the people at the ballot box. It argues candidates should state their plans and let voters decide if they will support actions once in office. The piece questions how citizens can convey remedies for mob law illiteracy and usury without using the ballot.
Georgia Voice Demands Clear Position On State Issues
The speaker calls for definite remedies and direct voter choices on state questions. Georgia voters deserve more than tentative platforms and expect leaders to outline plans. The message urges candidates to declare stances on reform and evils rather than vague rhetoric.
Comparative News On War Satiation And Tragic Loss
The piece argues that widespread European war casualties numb readers and press attention. It notes the Principe de Asturias sinking with about five hundred lives drew scant coverage compared with Titanic or Lusitania tragedies, raising questions about public interest, empathy, and the price of wholesale brutality on human feeling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
News
Ife
Principe de Asturias
Santos
Brazil
Calling to the Colors and the War’s Toll Across Lands
The Toledo Blade reflects on veterans and youth amid global mobilization in the 1910s style. It notes English youths as young as sixteen serving, mothers’ grief, and the enduring question of Europe’s postwar rebuilding. Historical voices express shock, pride, and a wary hope for peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Toledo Blade
Europe
England
Verdun
Kaiser
Various Readings From The Mining Muse And More
A fragmentary collage of verse and prose pieces appears. It references weather lessons, country life, and farming wisdom with scattered lines about hard times and hopeful sentiment. Names and places are partial and sample in nature, echoing an old newspaper page segment.
Rippling Rhymes Walt Mason The Hermit
The verse sketches Ola Hans as a hermit living in a cave with illness and rheumatics. He proclaims optimism and sunlit thoughts despite city life’s ills, preferring solitude over urban bustle and old romance with travel and city squalor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ola Hans
Back Broughton to Lead Atlanta Tabernacle Return
A March 1916 letter from Faust Winder Georgia urges Dr Broughe to return to Atlanta. It praises his world wide fame, strong personality, and fearless righteousness, arguing his comeback would repay debts of the Tabernacle and attract religious attention to Atlanta, aiming to make the city premier in the South both religiously and commercially.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broughe
Atlanta
Tabernacle
South
Tabernacia An Atlants
Faust Winder
March
Ivy Street Paving Fails On Block Split
Aldermen failed to concur on a Ivy street repaving resolution from Edgewood to Peachtree due to including a separate block for improvements. They will refer the paper back for revision while approving West Peachtree street paving and a recall election expense resolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peachtree Street
Baker
North Avenue
Behoard
Peachtree
Seventeenth Street
Business Methods Enable Farmers to Reduce Interest Rate
Guy L Cruselle of Atlante, Ga argues that farmers can obtain bank loans at around 4 to 6 percent by using professional auditing and business statements. He says loans secured by invoices rather than mortgages are bought by investors, and that modern accounting records make farming a measurable business, aiding profits, taxes, and loan access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Guy
Crusselle
Aftermath of the Civil War Told by President Wilson
President Wilson reflects on the Civil War’s end, noting Northern prosperity as soldiers returned to thriving homes and businesses, while the South faced bereft homes, ruined plantations, and bankrupt institutions. He explains why adaptation was hard and highlights the era’s dramatic shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
South
Three Thrilling Continued Stories From Sundays Constitution
Sundays Constitution features installment three of The Iron Claw by Arthur Stringer and installment twelve of The Girl and the Game by Frank H Spearman. Also another Graft story, plus images for all three tales shown at the theaters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Stringer
Frank H Spearman
Cincinnati's Great Municipal Hospital and School History
The Constitution outlines Cincinnati's municipal hospital as a premier facility built through bonds. It precedes an upcoming feature on the city’s school system, highlighting Atlanta's current push for improvements in education and hospital services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constitution
Cincinnati
Atlanta
Home Sweet Home Now With Women High and Low
The piece notes a shift from women leaving homes to stay abroad to a returning focus on home life. It cites Miss Isma Dooly in the Sundays Constitution discussing a back to the home movement. The trend spans social classes and carries broad implications for national affairs.
The Funny Things Constitution Brings
A comic collage of gags from stage and screen era figures and cartoon bits. Dimples chides a parrot, Hank’s Animals showcase Lady Octa, Hairbreadth Harry unveils a stunt auto, Charlie Chaplin pursues a hunting misadventure, Mr Bowser’s dramatic extinguisher moment, Benny Hamilton debuts a new series.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Treasure undersea jewels from Persia wreck worth millions
The Sun's Constitution reports divers plan to recover $4,000,000 in jewels from the Maharajah of Karpurthala after the Persia sank. Also featured is Woman's Fitness for Fighting with Madam Kokovatena, praised as a Russian Joan of Arc, awarded the Cross of St George for bravery. A possible revival of the official taster to avoid wholesale polsaging is noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Persia
Karpurthala
Madam Kokovatena
Joan of Arc
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Sayin
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Palmont
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Dunlap
Ofhers
Grant Park Soo
Chicago
Aong
Grady
Grady Hospital
Gas Users Association
Aaty
E ¥ Quinn
Standard Southern Newspaper
In All Res
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Daty
Thrilling
Dick Jemison
Valdosta
Hans Wagner
Associated Press
Associated Press Cable and Telegraphic
Sunday Constitution
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