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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Mar 27, 1915
Page
9
Clark Howell, Roby Robinson, Albert Howell, E R Black, H W Grad listed as directors in the updated council audit and governance roster.
The Constitution is available in New Turkeley by 2 p m the day after issue at Hotaling's Newsstands locations including Broad way and Forty second street Times building corner Thirty eighth street and Broadway and Twenty ninth street and Broadway. The Constitution disclaims responsibility for advance payments to out of town carriers dealers or agents.
Mothers and women in Atlanta pressed the board of education over intolerable school conditions. President Guinn admitted funds limit action and urged exposing facts to the Fusillade council. The piece warns of four hours daily instruction, insanitary schools, fire hazards, and potential criminal responsibility for inaction.
Italy proceeds with compulsory exodus of Teutonic origin and preliminary steps toward mobilization as Britain and allies push for firm stance against Germany. Unofficial reports indicate Germany pressuring Austria to join moves against the Allies.
The article notes Austria's stubborn stance amid German aggression and suggests Romania and Greece may join the Allies. It argues shifts in alliances could tilt gold and markets, with the Dardanelles drama influencing financials. A potential early peace could bring unprecedented American prosperity.
The season ticket sale for grand opera in Atlanta closes tonight. Those seeking the week’s DSL offering must act now to secure preferred seats at commutation rates. With Atlanta and New York the only North American cities to hear this year’s repertoire, the chance is rare and ends tonight.
The Southeastern fair aims to boost Atlanta’s business community with a $76,000 goal. H M Atkinson endorses the event as a safe investment, citing Sherbrooke Canada’s fair as a model for regional growth and industrial progress. Subscriptions are urged to close by nightfall for immediate and lasting benefits.
National Health Week for Negroes in Atlanta nears its end as leaders across religious educational and professional spheres push for enduring sanitation and hygiene practices. The piece calls for unified action by all races, expanded hospital capacity, and nonpartisan enforcement of health laws to reduce mortality rates for both Negro and white residents.
A collage of verses and anecdotes from a Georgia rural scene. Readings on spring poetry, farm life, a preacher’s tale, a baldhead joke from The Houston Post, and a local snake story from Thomasville, all reflecting community mood and landscape.
A Connecticut wife gave her husband 24190 upon divorcing him, illustrating a broader trend of new women treating husbands with kindness and providing for their future rather than tossing them aside.
The sermon urges unselfish service as the day of days for helping the distressed and guiding those fallen by the wayside toward rectitude. It emphasizes being our brother's keeper, offering cheer, sympathy, and a benediction to those we meet while emulating a Christlike servant's spirit.
SOHN D. WALKER of Sparta GA argues for a state or federal rural credits plan to ease farm borrowing at reasonable long term rates. He notes Georgia’s strong finances and suggests state action could help diversify crops beyond cotton and sustain the law’s broad popular backing.
A flood of letters from Atlanta merchants and advertising groups praises The Constitution for its campaign against fake and misbranded advertising. Advocates stress truth in advertising, commending editors, the Ad Men’s Club of Atlanta, and merchants like Geo. Muse Clothing, J. P. Allen & Co., Carlton Shoe Co., and Capital City Laundry for upholding honest statements.
Byrd, president of Byrd Printing and Engraving, argues Atlanta printing constitutes a major local industry worth $2,000,000 in plants and 1,080 workers. He urges Chamber of Commerce and business leaders to shift $500,000 monthly print orders to Atlanta, warning that outsourcing drains local wages and population.
A humorous essay argues that good taste beats wealth or education in influence. It says taste guides behavior, decorum, and appearance, making even modest homes and outfits appealing, and that many rich people fail to enjoy their money without it.
The Holland Letter notes how wartime pressures push the United States to replace German imports with domestic chemistry and manufacturing. It highlights Minnesota swamp reclamation, Louisiana reclamation lessons, new potash from seaweed and coastal kelp, and waste-heat acid capture and smokestack recovery as avenues to wealth and self sufficiency.
An excerpt notes educated hogs in circus and mocks plain hogs in South Carolina. It contrasts the value of hogs when cotton prices drop, highlighting practical breeding and practicality over showy schooling.
A short, reflective meditation on good taste as the force that builds beauty gardens four acre cottages and other fine forms. It notes that good taste distributes wealth through simplicity modesty and restrained fashion, predicting future acceptance of tasteful styles rather than fads.
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