Rates and distribution details for The Constitution 1915
Atlanta March 30 1915 subscription and mailing rates for The Constitution provide daily Sunday and weekly options within the United States and Mexico. Carters in Atlanta advertise service terms while outside Atlanta outlets list monthly and weekly prices and distribution addresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Mexico
Atlanta
Carters
Ctutsida
Ai Holladay
Constitution Building
Washington
Streat NW
John Corrigan
Corespondent
Constitution
New York City
Hotaling
Broadway
Second Street
Times Building
Thirty-eighth Street
Twenty-ninth Street
Atlanta Business Leaders urged to donate to Southeastern War Fund
A movement in Atlanta seeks $75,000 from local business interests to supplement $75,000 from the city and $7,600 county funds toward a $225,000 campaign for the Southeastern War association. Contributions already total $69,875 with major banks and the Georgia Railway and Power Company expected to respond. Ivan E Allen chairs the drive urging every business figure to join, with easy monthly payments and calls to place pledges by telephone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blow Dave Ago
Atlanta
Ety
Southeastern War Association
Georgia Railway and Power Company
Ivan E Allen
Whdtihorse
Hts
Municpality
Onour
Ivan L. Allen
Ivan
Callahan to seek tax reform shifting auto levy to counties
State Senator elect John W Callahan of Bainbridge announces plans at the coming general assembly to amend the automobile tax law so that tax returns will go directly to counties instead of the state. He criticizes existing law as ignored by many counties, citing Fulton County as an example.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John W Callahan
Bainbridge
General Assembly
Callahan
Fultop County
Callahan seeks remedy for tax law to empower counties
The text argues for changing the tax collection scheme to empower counties, suggesting half of the total collected should go to the county and half to the state. It urges action at the upcoming general assembly session to make the law enforceable and notes Senator Callahan advancing the correct approach to fix deficiencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Assembly
Callahan
Children and the Movies in Atlanta Progress Drive
The Atlanta Woman's Club playground committee led a Saturday morning Moving Pictures for Children at Grand Opera House. The event featured How Money Is Made by the Government in Washington with A P Coles and showcased sites around the capital, drawing strong child and parent engagement and urging continued attendance, signaling education through entertainment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Mt Vernon
Arlington
National Capital
Opera House
Thomas Edison
Atlanta Womans Club
Hfe
Playground and Recreation Committee
Muniepal Theater
Peace Argument and War Verse From Frontline Imagery
A fragmented voice laments trench warfare and calls for peace while mocking grandiose war rhetoric. Cited lines reference Sabot woods near Souain and Perthes, daring bomb use, and a questioning mood about universal peace arising from such conflict.
Just 27 Georgia The World Is Painted New Poem Mix
Fragmented text about springtime and renewal. references to bright season, world painted new, peace after strife, and imagery of flowers. Includes stray lines about sunshine, memories, and life on the old land. Content mixes poetry with stray observations and weather-like musings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shadowland
Pacers Ie
The Aiever Has Chance And The Settlement News
A garbled mix of verse and prose sketches rural life and hopeful struggle. It mentions Weathered times in a settlement, lumber companies, auto mobility, and a Palestine social event fundraiser. It also includes poems about light and harvest and a call to work toward a brighter future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams Enterprise
Cotton Reascending the Throne
A New York Herald note reports cotton prices rising by two dollars a bale over the last two days, signaling profits for producers. Government statistics show February exports higher in value than a year ago, suggesting stronger demand and a better overall export outlook for the staple.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Herald
Bing Cotton
Civic Revival and Two Needed Surveys
Iema Dooly argues for a civic revival in Atlanta with surveys of city needs and philanthropic institutions. She urges public meetings, expert talks on sanitation and education, and an assessment of city obligations versus outside aid. The plan aims at coordinated effort and efficiency, addressing compulsory education gaps and social reform laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iema Dooly
Coutt
Chile
Atlanta
Hasher
Union of Forces
Lndeet
At-Lange
Georgia
Londtrong
Horgins
Loears
Tius
Gurrers
Rippling Rhymes by Wait Mason
Poetic verse satirizes spring illness and seasonal ailments urging readers to abandon pills in favor of outdoor work. It mocks medical potions and promotes practical outdoor activity and self care. The piece blends humor with advice on health and vigor through simple lifestyle changes.
Garages by George Fitch
Satirical piece describes garages as two acre structures with roofs and doors, housing cars and repair shops. It jokes about the garage keeper, unaffordable repair bills, mismanaged cars, and bad owners. notes the oddity of horse garages fading as automobiles dominate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Fitch
Good Old
Sivask
Federation of Trades Thanks The Constitution
The Atlanta Federation of Trades in regular session on March 28 1918 unanimously adopted a resolution expressing sincere thanks to The Atlanta Constitution for generous press space that aided publicity for the labor movement and a meeting at the Alamo Theater on March 21. The secretary Louis P Marquardt signs the document.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta Federation of Trades
Louin P Marquardt
Eity
Atlanta
Atlanta Constitution
Alamo Theater No 2
Atlanta. Constitution
Hope in the Rule of Reason from Shoe Trust debate
The article argues for applying the rule of reason in trust cases and praises the Shoe Trust decision for its authority. It notes supporters of the trust's business methods, the impact of machine quality on the market, and the idea that courts should settle disputes without reviving stale attacks. It discusses competition among machinery makers and the public interest in efficient production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Inlestead
Shoe Trust
England would fight until the last Insahman
A fragment from a longer text suggests a prediction that England would continue to resist until every Insahman was killed, reflecting a wartime mood about near-total commitment and harsh casualty expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erith
Ur Asquith
England
Insahman
Root Addresses and Ambition Stir National Business Debate
The Holland Letter reports Elihu Root speaking to Union League members in Philadelphia and Newcastle circles about American business life and the need for a campaign of education to counter distrust and promote lawful, vigorous industry. It notes Root’s possible presidential perspectives and his influence on a broader pro business movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elihu Root
Union League Club
Philadelphia
Luton League Club
New York City
New
Ling
Mr Root
Phiuadelphia
United States
Pennsylvania
Roots
Union League
Clas
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Mal, Matter
Souain
Perthes
France
Baronets
Sabot Woods
General Scott
Theresa
Willamia
Dake
Italy
Greece
Mary
Prince of Wales
Just
Gilmlte
Brother Rabin
Palestine
Aly Caik
Palestine Im Proven
Old
Cotton
Wait Mason
New Orleans
Tonneau
Limousie
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Federation of Trades
Holland
Root
Zela Ben
Tim
Chase
Lfe
Raine Iil
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Sega
Teot Cin
Witham
Whitney
Nas
Ebor Vine
America
Juda Gary
Loited
Stales Steel Corporation
OW Bieron
Losten
Dia Agony
Reot
Chamber of Commerce of the United