The Constitution Established 1565 Daily Newspaper Details
The Constitution outlines publication details with editor Clark Howell and staff, advertising manager outside Atlanta, and distribution terms. It lists prices for subscriptions in various regions, billing in advance, and mentions a Washington Bureau address. It notes sale locations in New York and legal disclaimers about savance payments to out-of-town carriers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Southern
Clark Howell
Clark Howall Raby Robinson, Jr
BR. Black
H W. Grady
Telephone
Mata
Albert How
United States
Bmexico
Imo
Carter
Atlanta
J. OR Solliday
Constitution Building
Pola
Washington
N. W
John Corrigas, Jr
Ataft
Constitution
New York City
Holaling
Broadway
Forty-second Street
Times Building
Thirty-eighth Street
Twenty-ninth Street
Romance and War’s Personal Element Fades in Europe
Judge W T Newman argues in a dinner talk that modern war is dominated by impersonal machinery. He contrasts romantic chivalry with mechanized slaughter, fearing patriotism can survive only if humanity returns to peace and personal courage amid vast, anonymous battlefields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jake
Europe
Newman
God moves in a mysterious way, British words on war
Judge Newman offers a reflective note on the European conflict arguing that while war’s brutality rifles men of their romance, it may push humanity toward peaceful arbitration. He sees a silver lining in devastation and quotes divine purpose amid the thunder cloud.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newman
Turning Tide in the South Brightens Outlook for Next Year
An article argues confidence is returning in the South after a period of demoralization. It credits reduced displays of poverty, anticipated cotton pool funds, and a shift to feeding crops with less cotton as signs of rising prosperity. The piece predicts a prosperous year ahead if steadiness continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Federal Reserve
Home Made Goods Boost Local Labor And Prosperity
An article argues that every dollar spent on Atlanta and Georgia homemade goods supports local labor, noting that $100 buys a month of wages for a worker. It urges shifting purchases from foreign or distant factory products to home made goods to create employment and prosperity for thousands of local people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Georgia
Wollen
Tag
Constitution
Buy Home Goods to Boost Local Prosperity
A letter urges buying home-made products to keep money circulating locally. Paying for foreign goods drains wages away, while supporting home labor preserves jobs and prosperity. Manufacturers should publicize locally made items to inform residents and stimulate demand.
Georgia Democrats Face General Election After Primary
The Constitution urges Georgia voters to accept primary results as binding and to cast ballots in Tuesday’s general election for representatives and senators, congress and state offices. It notes minority opposition is expected but predicts nominees will be overwhelmingly elected and urges party unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of
Georgia
Congress
General Assembly
Zeppelin Neck Reaches London and Paris Amid War Worries
A London craze called the Zeppelin neck shows crowds craning skyward to watch for air battles. Paris follows suit as people gather in streets hoping to glimpse aerial combats, while commentators warn the habit strains necks and nerves in wartime vigilance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Paris
Holland Letter Discusses War Exports and New York Clearing House
A circulating Holland letter cites Sir George Paish and Washington talks suggesting U S exports may sustain a wartime surge. It notes rising foreign purchases in New York, underwritten gold funds to cover current debts, and a view that New York could become the world’s commercial clearing house if war continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Paish
Washington
Financial
United States
New York
Financial Center
Federal Reserve Board
Federal Reserve
New York City
Federal Reserve System
Stock Exchange
Britain
Teast
Isellain
Sterling Exchange
New York City Banke
Europe
Ottawa
Tny National Ysoeld
Dansewe
Eed
Atlantic States
Name Echoes of Bruges War Deeds
A Springfield Republican note recalls Damme near Bruges seized by German forces and links it to the Allied army’s steadfast oath in Flanders, reflecting wartime memory and resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield Republican
Damme
Bruges
Flanders
Winter Trims Fires and Dreamful Hearthside Reflections
A nostalgic verse recalling Winter firesides, children listening to the flame, and the comforting dreamlike memory of past days. The speaker longs for the old chair by the chimney, finding solace in dreams that linger through cold, stormy nights and the season’s quiet, homey mood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winter
Portraits of John Randolph and the ancient city Carthage
A fragmented reminiscence profiles John Randolph of Virginia as a polarizing figure in early American politics, detailing his contests with Jefferson Adams and Monroe, and his stance on slavery and state rights. a sketch of Carthage recounts its rise and fall, Queen Dido lore, and Roman clash over Sicily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joan Randolph
John Randolph
Roanoke
Randolph
John Quincy Adams
Adams
William and Mary
Princeton
Columbia
Congress
Jefferson
Monroe
Clay
Jackson
Hurt
Russia
Rendelph
Messess
Virginia
South
United States
Woodrow Wilson
Washington
Sicily
Hannibal
Carthage
Alps
Italy
Rome
Hanalbel
The War and Wives in a Fragmented Era
The piece contrasts a self absorbed wife who ignores world events with fears of marital infidelity and intellectual companionship, then shifts to a scattered poem and antiquated war reflections. It touches on Chesterton, Rome and Carthage, and the loss of cultural memory through time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mexico
W. T. Newman
United States Court
Portugal
Holland
George
Africa
Tunis
Dido
B.C
Saraiia
Corsica
Spain
Mediterranean
Osie
Chesterton
Chatto & Windus
Ishers
Gilder Gre
Bretila
Sodan
Green
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