The Constitution Eatuhibkea 1568
The Standard Southern Newspaper edition provides daily and weekly issues with Clark Howell as editor and general manager and a roster of staff. The piece lists departments and telegraphic services, indicating a broad early modern press operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Constitution
Standard Southern
Tri-Weskly
Clark Howell
Menger
Howell Roby Fownen Abert Howell, Jr
EL. Black
HW. Grady
Constitution periodical rates and distribution notice
At Atlanta September 6 1914 the Constitution lists subscription rates for United States and international readers and details delivery costs outside and inside Atlanta. Advertising manager J R Holliday notes territory coverage and bureau address while noting local New York distribution and sale points.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
United States
Alexico
Mari
Mexico
New York City
Hotaling
Broadway
Forty-second Street
Times
The South Learnings From Europe’s War Lessons
A Southern advocate urges immediate shift to food production over cotton, urging every county to raise staple crops for man and beast to meet European demand and avert future crises. Georgia and other states should seed surplus for the nation, reducing dependence on imports and cushioning mortgage risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Europe
Georgia
Crisia
Self sufficiency through home industries in the South
The article argues the South must diversify and support home industries to retain money locally. It warns the world cannot live on cotton alone and urges buying Southern-made goods to reduce outbound balances. European disruption will aid opportunity, but the region must meet it with self preservation and domestic production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Sothern
Europe
Get in the Sun Stream for Prosperity and Progress
A propagandistic exhortation urges readers to embrace wartime gains as national opportunity. It calls for leaving gloom, joining a hopeful procession, and aligning with faith and industry to push Europe’s unfilled fields into American prosperity. The message frames prosperity as a universal mission and a bright future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Earth
The Mother Pays in War Tides
A Belgian retreat article laments women and grandmothers fleeing with infants to outrun shellfire. It cites Olive Schreiner on woman suffrage and argues the mother bears the cost of war as battlefield carnage erodes civilization and Christianity. The piece questions future slaughter after save efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgium
France
Olive Schreiner
South American trade disruption prompts US aid talk
AP dispatches describe war shocks hitting South American finance and industry. West coast business is nearly paralyzed while the east coast shares the impact. Two needs emerge Securing manufactured goods and credit, plus a market for surplus exports. The United States could help by supplying manufactured items but credit facilities adapted to South American needs are lacking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
South America
Weang
Europe
United States
Economic shifts threaten Latin trade and U S gains
The piece argues that new currency reforms are needed but emergency, well informed measures are required now. It notes U S manufacturing must adapt to South American tastes to regain trade, warns of prolonged European war hurting Latin economies and foreshadows suffering south of the Rio Grande while the United States profits short term and long term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
South America
Equator
United States
Rio Grande
Patagonia
Awakening of the People in War’s Aftermath
The Kansas City Star cites Professor Ferdinand Schevill urging battered nations to adopt a new peace ethic. He warns that without this shift Europe may breed new wars and disasters, while the people grow stronger and may eventually become teachers and rulers over those who wage war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Kansas City Star
Ferdinand Schevill
University of Chicago
Europe
America
Joses
Georgia Women Urge Economic Prudence in War Effort
Mrs 2% I Fitzpatrick, president of the Georgia Federation of Women's Clubs, calls southern club women to join the bay cotton goods campaign. Atlanta stores will display cotton materials and garments while Albany hosts a miniature cotton exposition during the federation meeting. She urges women to take stock of incomes and avoid indiscriminate spending, a timely wartime slogan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I. Fitzpatrick
Georgia Federation of Women's Clubs
South
Bay
Women of
Georgia
Atlanta
Albany
State Federation
Fitzpatrick
Warehoused cotton certificates aid college funding
President Pearce of Brenau College Conservatory proposes using certificates of warehoused cotton in place of cash to cover college expenses for students lacking currency. If adopted by other institutions and southern businesses, this could ease the current funding crisis as cotton sales lag.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pearce
Brenau College Conservatory
Gainesville
War Correspondents Seek Refuge in Celebrities Clubs
Hard-pressed war correspondents find solace in celebrated clubs once founded by the Ansamas. In wartime, food combines raise prices, and censorship of war reporting appears increasingly difficult.
Atlanta Campaign and Fort Morgan News Amid War News
The article surveys Sherman’s Atlanta campaign and its impact, noting Hood’s defeat, Johnston and Hood tactics, and the march to the sea as pivotal. It also reports the fall of Fort Morgan at Mobile Bay and Morgan’s death, framing them as key turning points in the Civil War era during September 1864.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. W. Hi
Boston Transcript
Sherman
Atlanta
Haven
Hood
Atlante
Virginia
Chattanooga
Joseph Johnston
Johnston
Grant
Vicksburg
Savannah
Dulles
Gouthern Confederacy
Gate City
South
Mississippi
Confederacy
trans-Mississippi Department
Lee
Petersburg
Richmond
Mobile
Charleston
Wilmington
John Morgan
Greenville
Tenn
Morgan
Kentucky
Indiana
Ohio
Fort Morgan
Farragut
Mobile Bay
BH. RS. Canby
Union
Lincoln
India's Growth as Global Trade Power and Infrastructure
Sherwood Eddy in World's Work notes India's trade has risen from 360 million to over 1.4 billion dollars in fifty years. Rail mileage reaches about 2,000 miles with 76,000 miles of telegraph lines enabling long-distance messages at low cost. India exports rice and tea, leads in hides, and ranks high in wheat production. Tata Iron works employs 8,090 men. Irrigation spans 46,000 miles of canals reclaiming 27 million acres, with famine prevented in some districts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Sherwood Eddy
Argentina
United States
Russia
Tata Iron Works
Bengal
San Francisco
Stel | Corporation
America
The Message of the Stars and Peace Amid War
Poem-styled reflection on war and hope, urging peace and divine guidance. Emphasizes humanity, love, and heaven as nations mourn and strive for a dawn after battle. References stars, bells, skies, and fields where bread is grown as symbols of resilience and renewal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mfe
Hfe
Mars
Earth
Germany and the Great War interview with Count von Bernstorff
The Independent asked Imperial Germany’s ambassador Count von Bernstorff to present the German side on key questions about the war. He argues Germany tried to prevent a universal war, defends Belgian neutrality as military necessity, cites Pan Slavic threats from Serbia and Russia, and insists the war is a German people’s war, not a monarch’s. He contends French and English actions aimed to undermine Germany, notes Belgian complicity in Louvain, and condemns use of colonial troops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prom
Fné
Independent
J. H. von Bernstorff
Germany
Servia
Austria
Russia
Austra
United States
Mexico
Huerta
Servic
Europe
Beijing
France
Metz
Strassbourg
Belgium
Brussels
George
Paria
England
Ruania
Lowvalman
Vardalla
Louvain
Vandaliam
Hungary
New York
United State
Byers
Social Democrats
Igbor
Amtecrat
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