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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Mar 25, 1915
Page
9
A historic plea endorses truthful advertising over caveat emptor. It argues that trustworthy local merchants, who pay taxes and invest in the community, should receive consumer patronage while fly-by-night advertisers exploit buyers and leave town quickly.
The article weighs whether American business foresees Europe’s peace or a domestic revival. Markets show high values across cotton, spots, and futures through next January, with a buoyant stock and bond market. Big business leaders anticipate light that others may not yet see, signaling renewed confidence.
Field Marshal Sir John French, commanding British forces in Belgium and France, predicts an early end to the war. He cautions Americans against indiscretion and urges business leaders to prioritize safety as the situation develops.
Ivan B. Allen urged committees canvassing Atlanta for the South eastern fair to frame subscriptions as investments with long term profit. He cited past fairs boosting business and land values, urging cooperation from business leaders and landlords for enduring value in Atlanta and its surrounding territory.
Reliable early indications show the Georgia peach crop escaping spring freezes and on track for a bumper season. Lemuel H. Rumph, a leading Alberta peach propagator and major Georgia grower, confirms the middle peach belt is safe while north Georgia trends toward normal, mature fruit. Overall, crop observers cry All's well, signaling greater wealth and health for Georgia next summer.
Sir Edward Grey's charge that Germany provoked the war prompts the question of who can write an honest impartial history. Few, if any, current historians or students could deliver fair credit and blame. The true verdict may await future generations who preserve essential data.
The defense of Przemysl in Galicia, held for six months against Russians, is praised as a rare bright spot in Austria’s war efforts. Report notes tenacity, leadership, and internal mutiny under siege, describing Austrians as game and valorous despite harsh conditions and looming fall.
Images of spring unfold with weather and nature turning bright. The poem speaks of shadows passing, darkness yielding to light, and a cheerful sunlit world. It urges facing life with a smiling countenance, cherishing humble happiness found in everyday places.
A scrambled newspaper fragment blends poems about a distant country and springtime with humorous poultry tales and a grim Europe war overview. It mentions geezaw and gee-haw rhythms, a river catfish, and reflections on Europe’s rapid expansion, tariffs, and multiple civilizations between Chicago and New York.
The Atlanta branch of the American Jewish Relief Committee for Sufferers from the War urges Passover charity to feed and clothe the hungry and needy. It recalls the Seder call Let all who are hungry come and eat and asks readers to respond generously for the millions suffering in Europe and Palestine.
A cheerful Christian outlook combats discouragement and temptation. The keynote urges comforting words, sympathetic acts, and a hopeful spirit through trials. It cites Jesus as the example and praises those who remain cheerful despite troubles, urging daily kindness.
George Fitch extols the Capitol at Washington, noting its size and grounds valued at 13.9 million dollars, comparing it to historic monuments and praising its architectural dignity while poking fun at political sartorial slips. He frames the Capitol as a national treasure despite aging stylistic quirks and calls readers to reflect on American architecture.
The smallest cows in the world live in the Samoan islands. Average weight does not exceed 350 pounds and bulls reach about 209 pounds. They are about the size of a Merino sheep.
Atlanta merchants back The Constitution in a national drive against dishonest and fragmentary advertising. Editors praise timely editorials on dishonest advertising and urge prompter fact dating on ads. Merchants from J Regenstein Co and Maser & Berkeley Inc endorse the stance as constructive for Atlanta's business climate.
A poetic tribute to Peachtree Street praising its beauty and life. The speaker roams the avenue across summers and seasons, cherishing its green canopies, historic and modern scenes, and the people and birds that animate the street.
The Holland Letter notes former ministers to Russia praise for trade potential with the United States. It cites Charles Emory Smith and others, describes Russia’s aim for a strong America-led commerce, mentions proposed New York banking institution and a bilaterally favorable dollar exchange system to boost peacetime trade.
In a terse commentary the piece questions whether Germany can feed the Belgian refugees while fearing famine and whether England will aid those taxed by its foe. It asks if America can help, noting the limits of U.S. charity and government. The Belgians endure miseries amid looming threats as Belgium’s survival hinges on foreign aid.
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