The Constitution whistled 1805
The Constitution is noted as a daily Southern newspaper with a Washington Bureau address and Atlanta pricing. It lists editing and advertising staff, distribution details, and notes on availability and newspaper policy. The piece mentions locations for newsstands and responsibility for payments to carriers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coreiee
Atlanta
J. & Hulllay
Constitution Building
Washington
Sireat
N. W
John Corrigan
New Turkeliy
The School System in Atlanta Facing a September Crisis
A letter from W F Dykes, principal of Boys High, warns 150 Atlanta youths may be deprived of education next September if school conditions are not corrected. The piece cites fire hazards, overcrowding, and inadequate space as threats, urging new city administration to act and noting a long-term impact on Atlanta’s prestige and future. The article also discusses the Chicago Florida highway project and the need for state-wide cooperation to ensure a viable route.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. F. Dykes
Constitution
Atlanta
Theso
Uate
Ontce
Charles Northen Remembered For Quiet Civic Service In Atlanta
Charles Northen died recently and was buried amid widespread affection in Atlanta. The longtime Georgia senate secretary and former Atlanta councilman drew tributes for his calm, effective leadership, loyalty, and genuine friendship. His finest monument, mourners said, is the friendships he created.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Northen
Atlanta
Georgia
Georgia Senate
Unien
Grady Hospital
Charley” Northen
The Flag at Vera Cruz Ends American Authority
The American flag comes down at Vera Cruz as the United States relinquishes temporary control of the port. Fleets stay off Gulf and west coasts in readiness for emergencies while no American soldiers remain on Mexican soil. The future remains uncertain amid Mexican volatility and choices between Carranza or Villa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Stars and Stripes
Vera Cruz
United States
Gulf
Carranza
Villa
Halleluia Tel Jers Gittin Ready for Thanks givin
A hallelujah fellowship in Georgia proclaims readiness for Thanksgiving. The speaker notes gratitude for blessings, asks if the barn doors bulge with plenty, and mirrors cheerful daily praise as a constant blessing. The tone is hymnlike and celebratory.
The Cheerful Note on Prosperity and Hope in Uncertain Times
The Hugo Husonian urges cheerfulness despite economic strains and scarce cash for essential needs. The poem and prayer blend gratitude with a plea for divine aid, invoking Ebenezer Elliott and a call to save the people amid Europe’s troubles and growing hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ebenezer Elliott
Europe
Uncertain Leadership Shapes A Press Journal Summary
A fragmentary column notes shifting political ambitions among numerous leaders while observing national tension likened to a boiler under pressure. The piece references Mrs Hardy’s attire, The Press Journal’s. The Sweet Singer of The Walisatt Courier explains a silence, and several quips praise cuisine, holidays and governance. The overall tone hints at mounting strain and a need for a safety valve to avert crisis.
Sir George Paish Sees U S Finance Study of Crisis End
The British economist Sir George Paish visited Washington to discuss crisis handling with American bankers and Treasury officials. He praised U S leadership, noted secrecy concerns, and expects progress from the new federal reserve system. He will report back on America’s market strength and the unified banking framework.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir George Paish
United States
Washington
George
Sir George
Mus
Federal Reserve System
London
England
Treasury
Federal Reserve Board
New
Regional Bank of New York
National City Bank
Suce
Hutton
Wilson
Treasury Department
New York Cotton Exchange
Lancaster Milly
Cotton Exchange
Great Britain
Resson
Wasa
Canada
New York
Holland
Demand for Higher School Capacity in Atlanta
W F Dykes, principal of Boys High School Atlanta, warns that 150 boys will be refused admittance next September as enrollment surges from 362 to 466 this year. He notes 870 boys in grammar grades 7 A and 7 B and predicts 650 to attend Boys High next year, urging immediate provision for facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. Dykes
Atlanta
Tech Hiigh
W. F. Dykes
Boys’ High School
Colonel Gignilliat Advocates South-to-West Highway Feasibility
Colonel Gignilliat writes from Ulver, Indiana, reflecting on reports of a Chicago to Florida highway. He describes his cross country trip during heavy rain, noting many road sections as poor or dangerous in wet weather and praising some rock and gravel stretches. He suggests state cooperation and outlines a safer, more comfortable alternative route via Chattanooga, with observations on tire costs and road conditions from Indianapolis to Atlanta and Savannah. He believes the route could become a popular touring corridor if improved. November 45, 1914.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. BR. Gignilliat
Culver Military Academy
Culver
Ind
Gignilliat
Nashville
Chattanooga
Coffee County
Tennessee
Chicago
Middle West
New York
Indianapolis
Cincinnati
Cleveland
A&d
Atlanta
Great Northwest
Wditer
Louisville
Bardstown
Louis Phillipe
Hodgenville
Neoth
Savannah
Jacksonville
Indianaplis
Seymour
Salt
Dimnenter
Mulacgagts Hill
Cumberland Mountains
Cave City
Mammoth Cave
Lincoln Memorial
Jourial
Buffalo
Nashvile
Glasgore Junction
Bowling Green
Murfreesboro
Murfreestigra
Manchester
Sherman
Gondon
Lerond
Tracy City
Sequetcille
Rankins' Ferry
Theennessee
Jasper
Louieville
Chattanoora
Chickamauga Park
Ringgold
Delton
Altoona Mountain
Springfield
Pineera
Guyton
Chatham County
Effingham County
Old Midway Church
Liberty County
Ogeeces Causeway
Chatta— Nooes
Dalton
Rome
Cave Springs
Gadsden
Atlanla
Sand Mountain
Tennessee River
Fort Deposit Ferry
Huntsville
Hunsville
Sequatchie
Gunterville
Tennesses
Plegxe
Indiana
Lafayette
Indianapolid
Quiver
R. Gignilliat
Ulver
Portugal in the mind of George Fitch in At Good Old Sinnah
Fitch humorously surveys Portugal from a distance, noting its small size, population, and historic shifts from monarchy to republic. He traces explorers, trade, and navy, jokes about self-binders, literacy gaps, and Portugal’s place in world events, praising Lisbon and roads while wryly downplaying naval power in the current war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portugal
George Fitch
Good Old Sinnah
Germany
New York
Spanish Peninsula
Cape of Good Hope
Brazil
Lisbon
America
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard Southern
Clark Howell
Féitor End
Cuirk Howell
Roby Robinson
Aire TS Well Dr
BS Black
Wy Grady
Telephone Stata 5000
Charles 8
Northen
Just
Old Country
Gittin
Teorees
Hugo Husonian
Pres
Mrs. Hardy
the Press-Journal
Mr. Hardy
Walisatt Courier
Butler Democrat
Department of State
Marietta
Macon
Milledgeville
Sylvania
Millen
Ithar
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