Negro Salvation Ties to Labor at Atlanta Mass Meeting
At Macedonia Baptist Church a large gathering of African Americans discussed race uplift emphasizing industrial education over classical studies. Speakers urged earning through work, warned against social mixing, and praised practical training by Atlanta Normal and Industrial Institute led by Rev. H. D. Ntingon with remarks from Bishop Turner, Dr Connally, Judge Palmer, and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macedonia Baptist Church
Colored
Avanta
Lhberal
America
Atlanta Normal and Industrial Instiute
H. D. Ntingon
Eugene C. Callaway
Atlanta
BL. Connally
HW. &. W. Palmer
Joseph A. McCord
Ray. C. B. Wilmer
H. M. Turner
C. ME. Ehitron
Turner
Callawey
Stinses
Jashop Turner
Ats
Connally
Canama Canal
Judge Palmer
Bishop Turner
Philanthoplats
McCord
Wilmer
Ald Industrial Institute
Atlanca Normal and Industrial Institute
Foote
J. 8. Fupper
el Turner
Mars Converse
Tugene C. Calloway
Joseph al McCord Ou
H.C. W.palmer
Chip Brownes
Fauste Cathona
Mills Faulks
Mary Worthy
Tusle Thompson
Bawdre
GC Neal
Parry Benson
Sulerson
G. W. Wale
Charlie McHenry
Chua’ Brown
Muses
Warning: Swollen Ankles and Eyes and Kidney Health Remedy
A dated advertisement promotes a Johnson product claiming to cure swollen ankles or eyelids, back pains, and dizziness by cleansing kidneys and bladder. It asserts quicker energy return, clearer skin, and reduced urinary issues after taking a tonic called Buchyard Juniper Compound, with hydration and dietary changes.
Labor, education, and race in moral training discourse
A speaker argues education should train for specific vocations and dignify all useful labor from manual to professional. He urges honest discussion within the Black community about manual labor, notes varied subscriptions to an industrial institute, and cites numerous donors totaling 408 30. The message blends religious guidance with practical aims for uplifting through skilled work.
Tipperary Song Upsets England in War Time Cards
London readers report that the marching tune Tipparary has become popular with troops and volunteers, provoking shock among some churchgoers yet moving many to tears. A London church held a war service where the organist played Tipparary as a closing voluntary, and supporters argue the tune lifts morale and honors brave soldiers during perilous times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Associated Press
Tipperary
Old England
Brittania
Beerbohm Tree
Teely
Tyler's Green Church
Tommy Atkins
Cotton market eases as war risks hit prices
Cotton values slipped last week with middling spots at 30 cents a pound and January futures around 7 cents. Insurance refusals on war risks for cotton in neutral ships pressured trade while exports fell. debates over reopening future markets and pending cotton relief legislation kept the sector watchful in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pallas
Jingland
Germany
Bates
Egainst
England
Washington
Congress
House
Tomorcow
Munn
Henry
Texas
Austin
Langley
Lever
Botta
Democrata
Bell
Wilson
No Excuse for Dear Money in Present Times
In 1900 per capita circulation rose to 36.98 and now exceeds prior highs, outpacing nations with limited check use. The piece argues there is no need for tight money or high interest, noting no new heavy drafts and suggesting banks should not hoard funds. It criticizes hoarding in St Louis and smaller cities, urging rational currency policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St Louis Republic
Treasury
United States
Germany
Italy
Austra
Great Britain
Ihaly
Austria
St. Louis
tune of Tipperary fuels morale among young English recruits
Recruit camps lack bands due to rapid enlistment and war-time resource strain. Yet most companies have a few musicians who play fitex or harmonicas, and the tune Tipperary is heard as the men march and whistle during practice. The air serves as a morale booster when instruments are scarce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Office
Tipperary
Pellagra linked to one sided diet says Dr Goldberger
Savannah October 25. Dr Joseph Goldberger of the United States Public Health Service declares pellagra arises from a diet deficient in certain proteins and is not contagious. He cites a conference in Savannah on progress at the Marine Hospital and notes treatment is simple with ample milk meat and beans or peas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savannah
Joseph Goldberger
United States Public Health Service
Goldberger
United States Marine Hospital
Golsberger
Commission of Public Health Service
Women Workers Hit Hard by War in London Islington
London correspondence reports 69,000 women displaced since August. In Islington district 800 were laid off as two bottling works closed after German supply cuts. An American fund factory, led by Mrs. Jenkins, provides knitwear and weekly wages, aiding families with many dependents. The effort gains support from Queen Mary's fund and local volunteers as aid widens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Islinsten
Germany
Queen Mary's Fund
Society of American Women In
Joseph Willcox Jenkins
Shea
War Relief Fund
Geveen Chillings
Islington
Greenwich
Queen's Fund
American Women’s War Relief Society
Straightway
Mesdames Jenkins
Richard
Curtis Brown
G Mower
Arthur Fay
Robert McClellan
G .H. Short
Reed” Williams
Lorin Woodrun
F.C. Darling
James Mitchell
C. A. Knight
H. I Keene
FW Wilcox
War fervor touches souls of criminals in Britain
London reports show crime down nearly 40 percent since war began. Robert Wallace KC praises criminals for self control amid stress. Reformers blame youth surroundings, urge humane treatment reducing penalties as prison stats fall and overall crime declines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Associated Press
Robert Wallace
Britain
Sized Up and Witty Remarks on Wives
In a witty exchange, Mrs Crawford questions a wife’s insight into her husband while Mrs Crabshaw jokes about economizing by knowing how much money to take from him. The dialogue parodies domestic thrift and the idea of economy in marriage with light humor.
Cure for a horse tumor in Ampwer community
Report describes a veterinary remedy for a canine like tumor affecting animals in Ampwer. Advises early treatment with iodide of potassium and bran mash for three weeks, then topical bichloride of mercury to shrink the tumor. Cautions about eye watering and delays in cure.
Diversified farming tips boost southern meat production
The farm department urges a shift from all cotton to diversified crops to improve hay and grain supplies. It advocates starting fall rape cultivation for pigs with Dwarf Essex Rape, plus oats and vetch mixes for grazing. Emphasizing shelter, water, and timely planting, the article urges readers to begin now to increase meat production in the south.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constitution
Farm Department
Epting
Correspondence on cow pox and other livestock ailments
Letters from readers request veterinary guidance. Topics include cow pox with udder lesions and fever, eczema in a 4 year old mare, and a recurring lump jaw in cattle. Answers suggest salts, topical astringents, and mineral remedies, with cautions on seasonality and recovery.
Attacks on British Pensions Stir Public Debate
London reports condemn pension rules for soldiers' families as press editorials demand reform. Article notes volunteer pay from $1.05 weekly, separation allowances and child additions, widows' stipends, and delayed payments during early war months. Chelsea charity homes cited as private aid source amid government gaps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Associated Press
Wellington
War Office
Scots’ Graya
Grenadier Guards
Volunteer Army
County of
Great Britain
United States
Chelsea
Red Tone
Cotton as currency to ease the current shortage
Richmond Times Dispatch writer argues cotton could serve as cash if mutual confidence grows. He cites no panic, notes warehouse receipts as assets, and says proceeds from cotton could fund belt relief. He warns against dumping cotton at low prices and urges practical, steady use of cotton in commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gfven _Tichmond
Times-Dispatch
B. Winteles
Raleigh
Mews and Observer
Scotten
Lake
Brief Decisions On Reservists Exhibition Charity Idea
A fragment speculates on gathering reservists from fighting nations unable to return home and staging grand exhibition fights at the Polo Grounds for the Red Cross. The tone blends wartime debate with sensational appeal, suggesting an Armageddon style draw and vaudeville flavor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Polo Grounds
Hed Cross Society
D J Reeder Pioneer Atlanta Doctor Dies at Home
Dr D J Reeder a early Atlanta physician and charter member of Druid Hills Presbyterian died suddenly Saturday at his home 102 Bryan Street He had lived in Atlanta 35 years and is survived by his mother three sisters a widow and three children He once practiced in Inman Park before retirement due to illness
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. J. Keecery
D. J. Reeder
Atlanta
Bryan Street
Druid Hills
Funeral Held For G T Preer Of Columbus
The funeral for G T Preer, Columbus, occurred this afternoon at Rose Hill Methodists Church conducted by Rev B S Sentell. Preer was a popular citizen and his death was deeply mourned by many. Also noted: Mrs Matilda T Speairs, widow of Colonel TW Speairs, died last night at age 78 on Plum Street front porch. Survived by three sons C P Speairs C A Speairs and G H Spears and daughter Mrs SM Russell. Mrs R E Carroll of Lithonia Ga, widow of county commissioner EB Carroll, died Saturday afternoon at a private sanitarium in Atlanta at age 66.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columpus
GT. Preer
Alice
Rose Hill
Matilda T. Speairs
Matilda
Speairs
Cheiste
J. Speaars
Plum Street
C. PB
C. A
G H. Spears
SM. Russell
R. E. Carroll
Lithonia
Atlanta
EB. Carroll
Dekalb
Bre D. Shubb
Death notices for Horace Dickerson and family
Horace Dickerson aged 27 died at home 46 Green axends at 1F Sunday. The body to Poole's chapel beside parents Mr and Mrs J Dickerson, one brother and one sister Mrs W S Maroil of Delaware. Waverous Ga Oct 25 Special. Mrs WW Marvil mother of H Lester Marvil of Waycross died today at her Delmar Del home. six daughters and two sons survive. Funeral Wednesday in Delmar. Miss Kate Robertson 23 died Saturday at private sanitarium daughter of Mr and Mrs W R Robertson. Body sent to Patterson's then Gainesville Ga for funeral. Miss Louise Taylor 25 died Sunday at 448 West Third Street. Survived by father mother three sisters and two brothers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horace Dickerson
Green Axends
Poole
J. Dickerson
W. S. Maroil
Delaware
Waverous
Marvil
H Lester Marvil
Waycross
Delmar
Del
Kate Robertson
W. R. Robertson
Patterson's
Gainesville
Louise Taylor
West Third Street
Quaker Quips and Film Tank Ad Notes
Fragmentary items from a Philadelphia newspaper page promote a humorous Quaker quip about home and clothing, then mention a feature called The Film Tank and Moore & Sons Opticians at 1 N Broad Street as a modular headquarters for equipment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moore & Sons
Opticians
N. Braad Streat
Magnetism Cure Promises Hope for All With Vital Magnetism
A Houston era newspaper note reports crowds seeking consultation and treatment, praising Dr May and the so called vital magnetism cure. It highlights Mrs Josie Abrams of Atlanta who claims dramatic relief from muscular inflammatory rheumatism after three treatments, noting weight gain and full hand use. Special low introductory prices are offered for a limited time with daily hours at 606 Pear Tree Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
May
Moodbya
M. Josie Abrams
Atlanta
Grady Hospital
Josie
Abrams
IM A
Also Mentioned on This Page
Belgium
R. J. H. DE Loach
DeLoach
Sumter
Eceewa
P. Ty Morris Station
Brannwice
D. S. Reeder
G. T. Preer
Columbus
Philadelphia
Hanes
ART
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