The Constitution Advertises Circulation and Distribution
The Constitution announces daily and tri weekly editions edited by Clark Howell and team. Rates are 65 cents monthly in Atlanta and 60 cents outside, with weekly options. Advertising manager J R Holliday handles outside territory from the Constitution Building. Washington Bureau address given and distribution through New York stands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bunday
Carriee
Atlanta
J. R Holliday
Constitution Building
Washington
Street
N. W
John Corrigan
Constitution
New York City
Hoigling
Broadway
Forty-second Street
Times
Thirty-eighth Street
Twenty-ninth Street
Responsibility Fixed for Congress in Cotton Relief Debate
The editorial urges immediate national action to aid southern cotton growers facing a severe crisis. It argues Congress alone can provide a uniform, effective relief plan, noting precedent and the central role of cotton in the U.S. economy, urging swift passage of any adequate measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
South
Dublin Chamber of Commerce
Varius
Cotton policies linger as states seek own solutions
It is evident the issue will persist and cotton states already try to resolve it themselves. Two legislatures are busy with the problem and aim to do their best, though time and uniformity hinder national action. Cotton growers assign responsibility and will not hesitate to place it there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eyh
Isph
Georgia
Making Citizens Of The Little Folks In Atlanta Schools
The new system in Atlanta elementary grades centers on linking study to the child’s community. Miss Laura Smith leads weekly teacher meetings to integrate city life into learning, from Cherokee history to street paving and municipal services. The approach aims to foster initiative and individual responsibility, mirroring efforts in Chicago Springfield Richmond and Birmingham.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Laura Smith
United States
Miss Smith
Terminus
Marthasville
Chicago
Springfield
Mass
Richmond
Birmingham
Uncle Eph s Cotton A Portrait of Southern Tenant Struggle
The piece centers on Uncle Eph a veteran southwest Georgia tenant farmer and the 75 percent of cotton labor he represents. It warns that relief is needed to prevent dispossession of his plot mule and livestock and eviction from quarters as the cotton crisis shifts burden to the humble black workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eph
South
Georgia
Gwine
Brotherhood of St Andrew Convention in Atlanta
Atlanta will host the twenty ninth annual convention of the Brotherhood of St Andrew, a Wan organization allied with the Episcopal church. From a twelve member Chicago start over thirty years ago it has grown to over 20 000 members with chapters in nearly every parish in the United States Canada and England. In the US alone the group counts 15 000 members and annual gatherings attract leading business and professional figures. Members pledge weekly to promote the gospel church and its work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brotherhood OF ST. Andrew
Atlanta
Episcopal Church
Chicago
United States
Canada
England
Brotherhood
St Andrew Brotherhood Convention Heads to Atlanta
The St Andrew Brotherhood plans a major layman church convention in Atlanta expected to bring 800 to 1,000 private members from across the United States. The event highlights strong business and professional leaders forming a powerful force for church progress and upbuilding. City committees prepared extensive reception and meeting plans, with Atlanta welcoming the delegation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
St. Andrew Brotherhood
United States
Mobilized Credit Sought for Cotton Relief by Wilson Plan
The article argues for mobilized credits rather than direct loans to cotton growers, noting President Wilson questions practicality but favoring a plan to expand bank lending via secure government-backed currency. It emphasizes southern reliance on federal action and congressional aid through safe, mobilized funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
South
Moat
Wall Street
Congress
War’s savage tale as a sermon on civilization
A critic uses a Kipling era example of a severed head in a sack to argue war reveals universal barbarism. The piece contends civilized nations reveal savage roots in battle, with Christian ranks fighting Christians and cities burning, challenging premise of moral superiority in war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Kipling
Kaiser Swaps Generals Across Stream War Pressured Radium Trade
Wartime editorial tone notes strategic shifts by Kaiser as commanders change during river crossings. It laments war damaging the radium industry while suggesting a curious trade idea: convert idle capital into a pound of goods. Airplanes dropping pounds on sleeping cities are labeled as midnight sky pirates.
Placing the Responsibility Where it Belongs in Georgia Crisis
Charles B. Caldwell urges a unified curtailment of the 1915 cotton crop through federal action. He argues agricultural ruin looms from overproduction, warns state-by-state laws will differ, and praises a national, government-led remedy to protect farmers, credit, and roads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoitor
Washington
Southland
Georgia
Southern Credit and Finance
Crisi
Lee County
Charles B. Caldwell
Dublin Chamber of Commerce
Dublin
Dr McCandless on Ground Limestone and Alkalinity Disputes
Dr McCandless argues that adding limestone to fertilizer can render soil alkaline and affect soluble phosphoric acid. He cites Storer, Cameron, and Pratt in a debate with Mr Pratt over the definition of alkaline soil. Experimental results from McCandless laboratory, following state tests, show limestone as unsuitable filler with acid phosphate. McCandless concedes revised views after new demonstrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. P. Pratt
Storer
Cameron
Mr. Iscitor
K. Stallings
Pratt
McCandless Laboratory
Limestone
Stallings
Aires
Birds Invade Helgoland In Autumn Flight Expo
The London Chronicle reports Helgoland facing an aerial invasion as great autumn migrations bring vast numbers of birds. Islanders use lanterns and nets to capture larks and other birds during night roosts, with Seebohm noting up to 15,000 larks seen in a single night and a lighthouse keeper reportedly taking about 300 birds nightly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helgoland
London Chronicle
North Sea
Sland
Br. Seebohm
Dream of kings and the cry for God to save the people
A poem frame contrasts royal pride with divine justice. The speaker dreams that kings are safe while soldiers fight and nations suffer. A shift reveals God’s sorrow as He notes kings will not save the people, and children wait in ruined homes enduring desolate years.
Help for Uncle Eph in Southwest Georgia Cotton Crisis
The author urges aid for Uncle Eph a tenant farmer in southwest Georgia amid the cotton crisis. He describes tenant conditions, debt from rents and supplies, and looming foreclosures as markets fail, asking readers and authorities to extend relief to Uncle Eph and his family and fellow tenants.
Interesting People from The Chicago News
General Rennenkampf is described as a cavalry veteran of the Russo-Japanese War who waged battles in east Prussia and Mukden and earned a strong reputation despite accusations of sacrificing troops for glory. Premier Viviani is portrayed as an artist with deep knowledge of French lineages and leaders. Count Leopold Berchtold is credited with triggering events leading to Europe’s crisis by directing Austria-Hungary’s foreign policy and declaring war on Serbia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Renurnkami
East Prussia
Mukéan
Flo
Rennenkampf
M. Viviani
France
Paee
Leopold Berchtold
Europe
Austria-Emungary
Servia
Not Hunting for Trouble in The Springheld Union
King Alfonso asserts Spain must not be too meddlesome to avoid inviting trouble, stressing cautious restraint in foreign policy. The piece details his emphasis on avoiding unnecessary conflicts while projecting firmness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfonso
Spain
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Hest Standard Southern
Clark Howell
Roby Robinson
Bert Howell
R Black
A. W. Grady
Telephone Main 5600
Mexico
Alaska
John M. M'Candless
Atlanta, Ga
Ank L. Stanton
Uncle Eph
Isma Dooly
South Georgia
Old South
New South
Epi
Bos
Missus
Cade Eph
Uncle Epic
Propia
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