Constitution ad rates and distribution note for Atlanta area
By Carrier. In Atlanta 53 cents per month or 12 cents per week Outside of Atlanta 6 cents per month or 24 cents per week JFR Holliday advertising manager for all territory outside Atlanta address Washington Bureau 1727 8 Street NW Mr John Corrigan Jr ptatt correspondent in charge The Constitution sold in New York City by 2pm the day after issue available at newspapers and street corners Broadway Forty second Street Times Building corner Thirty eighth Street and Broadway Twenty ninth Street and Broadway The Constitution not responsible for advance payments to out of town carriers dealers or agents
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
JFR Holliday
Constitution Building
Wos
Washington
John Corrigan, Jr
Ptatt
New York City
Broadway
Forty-second Street
Times
Thirty-eighth Street
Twenty-ninth Street
Constitution Io
Georgia bankers plan 150 million cotton loan fund
Georgia bankers andAtlanta lenders back a $150,000,000 cotton loan fund to relieve the 1915 market distress. Outside bankers pledge two thirds, with Georgia aiming for a $10,000,000 subscription and state leaders urging coordinated action rather than lone measures. The plan seeks to shield growers from prices and secure future supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Georgia Clearing House Associations
Atlanta
United States
Washington
Festus Wade
Mercantile Trust Company of
St Lous
One State Entreats Plan for Cotton Crisis Relief
A fragment argues that no state should act until a concrete legislative plan is proposed to relieve the cotton crisis. It urges coordination so cotton producing states can unite on a substantial basis for remedy and legislative enactment.
Atlanta Y M C A Building Opens To Progressive Atlanta
Illustration of Atlanta's new Y M C A on Luckie street celebrates civic investment and a facility aimed at the physical mental and spiritual development of boys and men. The piece urges participation, pride, and the expectation that membership will grow and yield dividends in strength and civic progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Young Men's Christian Association
Luckie Street
Men and Boys
South
Dogs Shine at Atlanta Show for Charity Benefiting Incurables Home
The first Atlanta dog show under the American Kennel Club of New York auspices runs Monday to Wednesday with over 400 entries. Proceeds go to the Home for the Incurables, a long standing charity aiding the homeless and afflicted, attracting merchants and visitors alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
American Ieries Club of
New York
Uai
October gold and a fiddle land across the flood
A stream of verse and notes on war nursing memory and profitless prophecies. The piece mixes October gold dreams with Longfellow echoes and a fiddle song, then rails at misapplied charity and a flood-era clothing tale. It closes with musings on end-time prophecies and practical winter preparations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Happy Land
Ufes
Baby Valued at 6 Cents in Detroit Jury Ruling
A Detroit jury placed responsibility on the defendant for the death of a child aged 183 months after a frightened team dashed across a lawn. The court awarded damages of cents, stating the defendant bore fault in the fatal incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Free Press
Detroit
John A McCardy
The Holland Letter on Gold Exports to Ottawa and New York Trade
The Holland Letter describes a September export surge from New York worth about twenty million dollars and a ten million dollar gold shipment to Ottawa. It notes confidential negotiations with other nations, the gold pool mechanism, and expected effects on imports, exchange rates, and future American exports, including cotton, iron and steel. It predicts continued heavy exports through fall and curtailment of imports from Germany and Belgium.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Canada
London
Bank of England
New York
United States
Custom House
Financial
England
France
Italy
Russia
Japan
Germany
Belgium
South America
Washington
New York City
Natonal Reserve System
Bnucl
Holland
Trees Along the Way
The Plymouth Republican urges planting shade producing fruit trees along highways to cool the earth and provide fruit. It suggests apple, walnut, hickory, plum, or cherry trees on road edges, benefiting travelers and landowners even if profits are small.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plymouth Republican
Whipping Austria and the Balance of Power
George Frreu argues Austria has long been the vulnerable fulcrum of Europe. Nations repeatedly carve and slice its territory, with wars shifting as allies and enemies seek advantage. Regardless of outcome, Austria’s map forever changes as treaties redraw the balance of power.
The Hand That Rocks the Cradle Theme Poem
Poem extols the hand that rocks the cradle as the hand that rules the world. It praises motherhood and female influence shaping infant souls, with visions of blessings on woman and a divine mission guiding children toward good. Authored by William Ross Wallach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Ross Wallach
Dove of Peace Pleads for Truce Over Wartime Bloodshed
A poem by Ben F Hull Chipley urges healing over war and bloodshed. It calls for peace, end to hatred, and the dove of peace to fly to Verdun, Aisne, Rheims, and Louvain, spreading an olive leaf to the dead and dying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Verdun Aisne
Rheims
Louvain
Her Disguise and The Important Partin Post style bits
A fragmentary item notes a character asking about attire for a fancy dress ball and a line about old-fashioned matron wear. Another fragment highlights a dance lesson exchange about footwork and holds between a student and a professor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Detroit Free Press
Mabel
Pittsburg Post
Mississippi Governor rejects cotton ban call for state crops
Governor Brewer refuses to urge a special legislative session to forbid planting cotton next year. He cites state and federal constitutional limits and says Congress is the proper body to act. He notes some districts lack boll weevils and farmers could challenge any such law, while urging farmers to judge for themselves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans Times-Picayune
Jackson
Brewer
Holmes County
Senate
Congress Io
Congress
The Ill-Tempered Man
Chefffe M42 o THE ILL TEMPERED MAN describes a person with two masters his own ill temper and others demands. It argues self discipline leads to responsibility while a lack of temperance yields weakness and childishness.
The Russian Anthem and Its Origins in Imperial Russia
The Russian national hymn, attributed to composer Loiff, emerged after Emperor Nicholas I regretted Russia lacked a national melody. In 1823 the emperor heard the work, praised it, and ordered its adoption for the army. Official ratification came in 1832, with public first performances in Moscow and a royal blessing of the colors in the Winter Palace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indanapolis
Germany
England
Austria
Belgium
France
Looff
Nicholas I
Michael
Lioff
Count Benkendorf
Grand Theater
Moscow
Winter Palace
Can Rheims Cathedral Be Restored Says Guibert White
American artist Guibert White who decorated the WcAlpin lobby and Kentucky state capitol argues in a newspaper interview that restoring Rheims Cathedral as it stood before the German destruction is impossible. He compares it to reproducing a painting by masters, saying the essence and soul of the creator cannot be recaptured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribune
Guibert White
Kentucky State Capitol
Rheums
White
Italy’s thrift study by American Society leader
Simon W Straus, president of the American Society for Thrift studies Italy’s saving boom over thirty years. He notes Italy’s savings quadrupled from 265 60 000 to 1 200 000 000, driven by ordinary savings ranks about 200 with 3 400 000 depositors totaling 54 000 000 000 and post office savings banks averaging 600 900 depositors with 459 000 000 in deposits. Remainder held by cooperative credit societies and pawn shop savings departments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simon W Straus
American Society For Tristo
Italy
Post Office Savings Banks
Cooperative Societies of Credit
When Napoleon Died in Europe Diary
The diary notes the news of Napoleon’s death arriving in Europe in May. The author J.A. Gallatin observes public reaction, astonishment, and mixed feelings about a figure worshiped by the French yet feared in broader Europe. He questions the hero status and hints at disgust for the mood surrounding the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Napoleon
Jas Gallatin
Europe
Scribners Magazine
la Mort de
Helene
Deux
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard Southern
Daly
Clark Howell
Roby Robinson
Albert Howell
ER Black
H.W Grady
Telephone Main 5000
Cap
Atlante
México
Mexico
General Assembly
Slaton
Tidor
Tha
Longfellows
Juda Lewis
Adams Enterprise
Woos Maxon
Jesse Martin
King City
Atlas
Grouchtown
Vance
George Frreu
Sardinia
Prussia
Spain
Turkey
Netherlands
Maicéra
Alance
Servia
Bavaria
Switzerland
Waita
Montenegro
Venice
Ben F Hull Chipley
Sea of Galilee
Mississippi
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