Constitution subscription rates and distribution details
The Constitution lists mail and carrier subscription options for the United States and Mexico, with daily, Sunday, and Tri-Weekly plans and varying prices. It notes Atlanta and out-of-town carrier areas, Washington Bureau contact, and New York distribution points with Times Building references.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Mexico
Imo
Atlanta
J. R Bolliday
Constitution Building
Gates de
Washington
S Street
N. W
John Corrigan
Constitution
New York City
Holaling
Broadway
Forty-second Street
Timea
Twenty-ninth
The Baffling British Navy Paradox in War
A critical view of the British navy during the war notes the Emden cruiser’s persistent damage to Allied shipping, German naval successes near Chile, and German submarine activity. It argues invincibility myths have unraveled, while acknowledging potential tactical reasons behind naval pauses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kiel Canal
Baltic
France
Emden
Chile
British
England
Channel
Those Wonderful Boys of the Poy Scouts of Europe
England praises the Boy Scouts for national service with both navy and land forces at the front. Sir Robert Baden Powell lauds their earnest, watchful conduct and rising manhood, calling them a little line behind the men at the front. The New York Sun notes their notable contribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
England
Robert Baden Powell
London Chronicle
Wight
New York Sun
Boys of Belgium Aid War Effort Inspires Worldwide Scouts
A list profiles Belgian youths serving as guides to troops and dispatch runners, coast guard helpers, vessel spotters, and relief organizers. They assist families, set up nursing stations, refugees centers, kitchens, and dispensaries, guard lines, deliver notices, and aid billeting and safety. About 5000 enrollments in Belgium showcase youth patriotism and trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atrera
Belgium
Hoy Scouts
Peonage Farce: Athens Grand Jury Clears Two Georgians
A federal grand jury in Athens refused to indict two prominent Georgians on peonage charges, issuing clean bills. The piece argues these archaic statutes should be revised or repealed as convictions are rare and the laws only irritate the South without addressing real evils.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
The Suffrage Zone Widens Across Western States
The seven states now grant women full voting equality, with Nevada and Montana joining nine others after last Tuesday’s elections. The spread is rapid in the west and slowly advances east, as Wyoming led in 1890 and reform gains momentum. Experts caution that the full national adoption awaits further political maturation and experience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nevada
Montana
Mississippi River
Ilinois
Delaware
Indiana
New Jersey
New Hampshire
New York
Wyoming
New England
Middle West
Corn and Pig Clubs Promote Georgia Agricultural Salvation
Georgia farmer J Loring Brown urges youth focused corn and pig clubs as the surest route to agricultural salvation. He credits corn clubs and pig clubs for modernizing farming, notes federal support via Mr Downing, and forecasts attractive prizes at the upcoming corn show to spur boy participation in corn and pork production. He cautions against opposing wings in the war columns as inhuman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corn and Pig Club
Georgia
J. Loring Brown
Federal Department of Agriculture
Downing
Corn Club
War Time Folklore and Nightly Feasts in Georgia Verse
A mosaic of wartime verse and humorous quips from The Griffin News and The Houston Post collage. It blends poems about Mary and war with light homefront humor, rustic aphorisms, and frontier wisdom. Notable bits reference Rosy, rainbow gold, pacific feasts, and a Bentztown Bard's red-hot smile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bentztown
Europe
Webb Sentinel
Just Picnicking and Social Decay in a HousewifeText
A column ridicules the idea of “just picnicking” as lazy behavior. It argues that trimming etiquette and refinement when a maid is missing reveals true character. The piece frames appetite and daily rituals as a critique of social pretension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ron
Oread
Raye
Holland letter foresees US as chief international money lender
The Holland Letter discusses expectations that the United States will lead in foreign lending for years after peace, with five to seven years needed before normal conditions return. It cites Sir George Paish and notes US loans to France and Canada, gold pools in New York, and Japan’s interest in US finance, urging restraint and economic growth to fuel global capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Japan
United States
Europe
George Paish
Canada
Senomt
London
Bank of England
France
New York City
Ottawa
Montreal
New York
Great Britain
George Falsh
Germany
Austria
Frank A. Vanderlip
National City Bank
South America
Sir George Paish
Washington
George
Holland
Monroe Doctrine Opines By United States Opinion
A Manchester Union note argues that the United States is entitled to its own view on Monroe Doctrine scope and how it should guide foreign policy. The piece reflects cautious diplomacy and calls for consideration of national stance.
Caterpillar Siege Guns by George Fitch
A critique of future warfare notes the caterpillar gun as a movable siege weapon. The piece describes its heavy, tanklike design, fuel by gasoline, and ability to traverse mud and ditches to shell enemy fortifications. It contrasts progress fears with the limited impact of airships and submarines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Fitch
Selge
Europe
Germany
Equity and Utility Support Captain R. M. Clayton as Consulting Engineer
A tax payer urges Atlanta to retain Captain R M Clayton as consulting engineer, praising his thirty five years of service and integrity. The letter argues the city should avoid losing a proven, incorruptible official amid rapid growth and new street and sewer plans, endorsing why equity and utility require his continued employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sugineer
Rom. Clayton
Atlanta
Clayton
Metropolia
R. M. Clayton
All Saints Day Reflections in Autumn Verse
Lisette Woodworth Reese offers a quiet poem on All Saints Day. It contrasts visitors tending graves with memories of loved ones and small garden offerings like white rose, phlox, bergamot, and mignonette. The scene is set in misty weather, graves, fallen leaves, and a sense of peace with God.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rose
Phlox
Lisette Woodworth Reese
The
Philadelphia Ledger
Weary of Labor and Work in Your Hands
A reflective verse laments fatigue from daily toil and the burdens of mind and body. The speaker compares mill labor to children who sleep at dusk and prays for a home where all earthly toil vanishes and the vast sky and eternal stars remain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. EB. Buejer
New
Fear of the Eye Ophthalmophobia and Its Three Grades
A compact excerpt outlines ophthalmophobia or fear of the eye. It describes three levels: mild unease at gaze, avoidance and physical symptoms, and belief in the evil eye causing illness. Examples include reactions to scrutiny, imagined eyes, and accompanying anxiety across social settings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seligmann
Kosmos
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