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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
May 19, 1913
Page
7
The document states that the party is not responsible for any dudianced payments made to an out of town local cachur dealer or agent. It emphasizes exclusion of liability for those transactions and directs readers to verify payment arrangements directly with the involved third party.
The National Democratic Executive Committee outlines plans to open permanent Washington headquarters and distribute weekly newsletters to 10000 papers and 2000 dailies. President Wilson approves, with cooperation from the Congressional Campaign Committee to thoroughly cover the country with literature and mobilize the party ahead of 1916.
Harvard psychologist Professor Hugo Munsterberg, a German citizen, warned a committee planning one hundred years peace celebration that their motive could be seen as anti German. He admitted this interpretation was absurd but feared its spread. He argued Britain and Germany remain tense and ready for conflict despite hopes of easing Balkan frictions.
The nation rejects entangling alliances and remains mindful of Washington's warning while maintaining cordial relations with Britain. Isolation shields the United States from continental politics, reducing the likelihood of joining European conflicts, even as sentiment toward a closer tie to Britain is tempered by peace with Germany and caution over the Japanese issue.
Yale lectures by former President Taft criticize progressive revenue notions and prearranged shell games, urging skepticism of sudden crowd driven reforms. He warns against overrating cleanliness of government and reminds readers of long standing vice and wickedness in society.
Dr Saunders addressed physicians urging action against the fly as a principal carrier of infantile paralysis and typhoid, urging rural districts to intensify sanitation efforts. He argued the fly’s elimination now saves future generations, and warned that protecting birds like the buzzard distracts from disease control.
A collage of verse and prose reflecting Georgia life with poems about mockingbirds thrushes and roses, wry musings on joy and trouble, golf chatter in small towns, social satire on wealth and politics, and a philosophical groan at the state of the world.
The passage mixes scattered remarks on Truth in fetas, germs on paper money, Bryan, La Follette and Hobson, Japan, English suffragettes, and Taft. It presents a collage of fragmented opinions without a single cohesive event or narrative, reflecting a noisy opinion column style.
Washington May 1 Special reports claim President Wilson withholds appointments to trade for tariff and currency measures stirring Senate and House tempers. The piece compares Wilson to Cleveland, tracing cabinet and other posts filled through March to April in a probe of patronage, with talk of a new money featuring a young girl.
The article weighs the claim that Josephine was born on Saint Lucia against the traditional view of Martinique as her birthplace. It cites historical testimony from residents of Saint Lucia, confirms Tascher family ties to Saint Lucia from 1763 to 1771, and notes Martinique biographers’ acceptance of a Martinique birthplace while acknowledging Saint Lucia’s evidence and proximity. The piece also mentions Napoleon’s exile choices linking Saint Lucia and Martinique.
The speaker recalls an anecdote about Disraeli securing control of the Suez canal stock from the Khedive of Egypt with Rothschild backing. The tale parallels early U.S. debates on canal routes and ties to Albert Gallatin’s bank. The account suggests powerful parliamentary risk and hidden negotiations behind a major imperial maneuver.
A Sunday in a prison is described as prisoners listen to a preacher on deliverance of the will while a young inmate prays for God's kingdom. The piece argues the system brutalizes inmates and corrupts reform, then shifts to a historical musing on Jefferson, Napoleon, Gallatin, and the Louisiana purchase amid debt and political risk.
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