The Constitution Advertising Matters and Distribution Notes
The notice outlines subscription rates for Mali in the United States and Mexico with advance payment, daily and Sunday editions, and weekly tri weekly options. It lists Atlanta pricing, outside-Atlanta pricing, and names J R Holliday as Advertising Manager for all territory outside Atlanta. It provides Washington Bureau address and selling locations in New York City, with a disclaimer on advance payments to out of town carriers and agents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Mexico
Ani Sundee Gang
Cgardier
Atlanta
J. R Holliday
Constitution Building
Washington
N. W
John Corrigan
Constitution
New York City
Holaling
Broadway
Forty-second Street
Times ‘Building
Thirty-eighth Street
Graasway
Twenty-ninth Streets
One Source of Relief in Cotton Crisis Urged by Georgia Board
The Georgia Experiment Station board urges Congress to act for cotton relief, arguing state measures would be futile. They stress federal action, comparing Wall Street bailouts and development spending to aid for the South, and call for consistent national support rather than local delays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Congress
Congress
South
Wall Street
Board of Directors
The
Georgia Experiment Station
Griffin
Georgia
Union
Famine in Dyestuffs and the German Patent Grip
A 1914-era discussion notes dependency on Germany for dyestuffs used in textile manufacture and the patent protections that block American makers. George P. Shingler Jr of Emory College proposes a temporary American board to hold German processes and pay royalties, enabling home production until European war disruptions end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
United States
George P. Shingler, Jr
Emory College
America
War-Era Talks Aim to Help Chemists Continue Business
Efforts verge on enabling chemists to carry on their lines of business despite the war. Mutual advantage guides the negotiations as amid a dyestuff shortage progress is hoped to remediate soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coe
Atlanta's Playgrounds Aim for Year Round City System
A mass meeting backed plan for a city wide recreation policy to expand playgrounds and parks across Atlanta. A committee will seek funding to operate year round, using parks and schools, with social centers and night lighting, justified by benefits seen in Macon and other cities and the goal of stronger citizenship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Park Commission
Macon
Savannah
Birmingham
Richmond
Memphis
Seed Problem Prompts Georgia Farmers to Plant Winter Grain
The cotton crisis drives a seed shortage across Georgia and the South as farmers weigh grain substitutes. Farmers with seed should advertise in local papers or use chambers of commerce as seed exchanges. tenants may sell corn to buy seed. Planting now aims for a spring payoff with wheat, oats, rye, or vetch, aided by fertilizer if possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
South
Farm Department
County Board of Trade Or
Chamber of Commerce
Griffin Board of Trade
Mister Bright Day Becomes A Healing Light
Poemlike plea invites Mister Bright Day to enter homes of sorrow and bring healing to a weary world. The verse speaks of sunlit warmth, the valley, and rain as barriers to joy, and calls for the light to bloom into roses in hearts burdened by grief and war. It frames the day as a benevolent, consoling force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jong
Wholesome lines and local notes from varied towns
A collage of poetic quotes and brief notices from multiple papers. It includes cell lines from Palms of Papyrus, a Mayetta Herald graveyard cleanup call for October 14 with family food and fence posts, a light verse raise about prosperity, and local items such as C. N. McCune’s improvements in Adrian with a refrain about ties that bind. The items reflect cultural snippets, short poems, and community notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mayetta
Shipshe
Holland Letter on Sir George Paton's U S Visit and War Finance
The Holland Letter discusses Sir George Paton’s official visit to the United States as a British Treasury representative. It notes the dual interpretations of who invited him and emphasizes the need for international financial cooperation to reopen the stock exchange. It describes early war timing hopes, the long war possibility, US banking challenges, and Russia and Britain purchasing activity affecting foreign exchange, with delivery and payment logistics at issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir George Paton
United States
Financial Department
Washington
Great Britain
London
Sir George
Oir
France
Russia
Stock Exchange
George Paish
Antwerp
North
Financial
Atlantic
Europe
Wil
Sir George Paisa
Italy
Seattle
San Francisco
Siberian
Treasury
Canada
Folland
Saint-Saens Boycotts Wagner Over German Outrages
Saint-Saens, the French composer, advocates boycotting Wagner productions in protest of German outrages on the border. The piece notes the futility of a French Wagner and hints the move could be costly to him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn Eagle
Saint-Saens
Lunch Overeating Blinds Man to Duty in Office Scene
A man in his office complains of illness and fatigue after a heavy noon meal. He misreads his ache as coming illness and delays responding to a vital business letter while others advance. The root cause, the piece argues, is greed driving competition rather than true illness.
Campaign Pledges by George Fitch
A humorous essay on campaign promises as promissory notes issued without security. Fitch notes how candidates vow sweeping reforms, tax cuts, and grand projects during campaigns, then regret and struggle to fulfill them once elected, warning that promising is easy but兑现 is hard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Stern
Autumn Rain Poem Fragment by Augusta Wall
A lyrical fragment describing autumn rain weaving over hills and plains. It paints silver fringe rains on leaves, spider webs, crickets, birds, and meadow melodies, ending with the author’s name Augusta Wall in a shaded twilight setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galley
Augusta Wall
Soldier Poem from The New York Times Verse Portrait
A poem by Caroline Russell Bispham voices a dying soldier’s afterlife questions and visions. He speaks of heavenly reunions with wife and child, warriors past, and a plea for justice against those who caused war. The speaker imagines meeting the man who killed him and welcomes release from rage as peace arrives at heaven’s gate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Paradise
Patent laws hinder quin dye production impact
George P. Shindler Jr of Emory College Oxford Ga urges U S action to reform patent laws limiting dyestuff and chemical production. He proposes government chemist trusteeship to guarantee foreign royalties while fostering domestic manufacture to relieve industry strain and advance national prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
Germany
Earth
Taft
Washington
Amarteca
George P. Shindler, JR
Department of Chemistry
Emory Cotege
Oxford
Got His Stamps Back From long voyage to Germany
John A. A. Klemann, president of the Nassau Stamp Company, reports the recovery of his Confederate stamps valued at $5,000 sent in July on the Cecilie to Cassel Germany for a philatelic exhibition. The ship Cecilie anchored at Bar Harbor and customs held the collection for inspection before its return. J. M. Bartels said Cassel’s exhibit was postponed but not canceled, to resume when peaceful conditions permit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
John A A. Klemann
Nasau Stamp Company
Nassau Street
Cecilie
Cassel
Germany
Bar Harbor
Klemano
Klemann
United States
Cecille
J. M. Bartels
Europe
F. Genth
Napoleonic Echoes on Peace and European Union
The piece discusses Napoleons stance on peace from St Helens and Leipsic remarks, the futility of victory without peace, and a program from the Hundred Days noting the need to undo fifteen years of work. It contrasts European disarray with Canada United States border stability and argues for a coordinated system to prevent future wars. It cites McDonald on borders as a model and calls for wiser European governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sansa Uity
Europe
St Helens
Napoleon
Emperos
Metternich
Leipsic
Brand Empire
Hendforth
St. Helena
England
France
British Soldier Inaccurate Marmalade Jokes At Odds With Frontline Cleanliness
A Melbourne dispatch quotes Libertas editor and a Berlin critic weighing English soldiers at the front. Both note soldiers are cleanly dressed, shaved, and well groomed, while jokes about marmalade and teeth reflect comic opinions. Meanwhile a new Mauser pistol used by German officers, sighted at All yards, is described as a superior semi automatic with leather arm rack for steadier aim, with only 600 in use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Rhine
Tous M. Berthoulat
Libertas
Aldersiet
Berlin
Sir John French
Tommy Atktins
Atkins
Baris
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard Southern
Clark Howell
Roby Robinson
Albert Howell, Jr
Black W
Ici
Stanton
Mister Beebe Day
Michael Monahan
Heaven
Tennyson J. Daft
Kansas City Star
Afriway
Beaumont Enterprise
Kentucky
Wee
Christian County
George In Willing
George Gailey
Woolston Post
Southern Railway
Pennsylvania
New York Central
Promperily Station
Brier Williams
Vachel Lindsay
Congo
Elas
Lita
Adrian Journal
C. N. McCune
Holland
Fie
E Man Who
George Fitch
Good Old Smash
FOST
Pont
Menacves
Rofla
Caroline Russell Bispham
Republic of Euurope
Australia
South Africa
New England
New Brunswick
McDonald
Toronto
Walla
Detroit
American Federation
Atean
Tommy Atkins
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