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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Mar 13, 1914
Page
7
The Washington correspondent notes the president consults with leaders and aims to slow further extreme legislation to let business recover from tariff and currency actions. The piece praises Wilson's sound stance and warns against rushing new measures, urging brakes to allow prosperity to breathe and time for monetized reforms.
Americans abroad protest a German war tax on foreign residents with incomes over $759, arguing the levy to fund a larger army would exclude most foreigners. The piece highlights how militarism penalizes small earners and mirrors global opposition to rising defense spending.
The text argues Germany's militarism harms friendly visitors and natives, forcing dependence on courts. It warns that a future realization of this folly could end bankruptcies and redirect wasted sums from armaments to useful public aims.
Mrs. W. A. Moore, mother of Wilmer L. Moore and of Mrs. Hugh L. McKee and Mrs. Seaborn Wright, longtime Atlanta pioneer, dies after a half century of religious and charitable work. She was 83 and had remained mentally clear until illness. A devoted member of the First Presbyterian Church, she aided mountain children and many other causes, leaving a wide circle of sorrow.
A critique of physicians clinging to secrecy argues that publicity about medical advances aids public health. Dr Wyeth faces ethical scrutiny for inviting a reporter to witness Koch's tuberculin demonstration but the American Medical Association council urges lighter embargo on medical publicity. The piece condemns medieval secrecy and urges openness to benefit doctors and humanity.
A piece praising German settlers in Crisp County Georgia as thrifty capable citizens. It extols German immigration, compares cultural traits to other European groups, and urges welcoming policy. Includes unrelated notes on court decisions and political remarks, with a satirical tone about suffrage and public discourse.
N G Nelson argues for rural credits as a path to uplift Georgia farmers. He contrasts cooperative and profit sharing models with bank loans, urging self reliance, reduced taxation, and reformed credit practices to empower laborers and farmers. He cites Danish German Irish systems, warns against land banks, and urges Georgia to foster cooperative farming and self-help.
A collage of verse about longing and resilience blends with brief snatches of political and social commentary. The notes mention dream imagery, a watermelon party invitation marred by seeds, and a Anecdotal line about politeness, referencing figures like Mark Hanna and George Halley.
Michael Dempsey writes from Florence to correct misidentifications of British officials. He distinguishes Sir Edward Grey baronet as foreign secretary and notes the Liberal cabinet under Asquith, Churchill, and Lloyd George. He asserts professional respect and loyalty to honor.
A short quoted inscription from Ernest Xeal of Atlanta on March 17 likens life to a book with days as pages and difficult words. The verse urges truth as a lamp and meaning rising from the sins, reflecting reflective prose from an individual letter or note.
A dialogue notes a pretty actress with two birds painted on her cheek asking why the design is not extended on her back for more space. The exchange hints at fashion or stage styling in a concise, period voice.
Georgia political gossip centers on the state Democratic committee meeting chaired by William J. Harris. Expected around April 1, the gathering shapes primary timing and key races. Governors Slaton and Hoke Smith loom, with West’s stance uncertain as local option and registration issues heat Floyd, Putnam, and Thomas counties.
Savannah will name women to two municipal commissions including the public playground and hospital committees. The plan follows Georgia Federation resolutions and mirrors Atlanta proposals, with Mayor Davant supporting women’s representation in public affairs.
A historic wager in London sparks a heated scene at the Maymarket theater as Duke of Montague plans a public stunt move. Chesterfield accepts, leading to tempers, a drawn sword, and a public bet amid theatrical fittings and a crowd ready to pay. Basutas rise in South Africa with Mohsesh uniting tribes at Thaba Bongo, creating a powerful new political body and Moshesa’s leadership lasting until 1877.
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