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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Sep 18, 1915
Page
7
In Atlanta, ward clubs promote city improvements and health through businesslike engagement. Fifth and seventh wards condemn school sanitary conditions, back a bond issue, and monitor streets sewers sidewalks and facilities to ensure residents receive their due benefits.
Atlanta buyers of women and men’s apparel travel to New York and other markets monthly to source up to date fashion. The notices promise exclusive service for a fee and claim Atlanta styles mirror Fifth Avenue trends seen on Broadway.
The piece argues that Atlantans should buy locally for clothing, insurance, and other necessities. It emphasizes equal supply by local firms, better style and price at home, and each purchase keeping dollars in the community to fuel constructive progress.
The piece argues against the English prize court seizure of $3,000,000 of American meat and goods shipped to Copenhagen. It maintains justice requires neutral commerce not be seized due to alleged evasion by a neutral port. It calls for a strong American government protest and asserts Britain should address Copenhagen, not burden American merchants. It notes wartime sympathy for England but rejects piracy against American commerce.
A year of patriotism and prosperity has been noted as Americans invest at home and become publicity agents for the country. The piece praises increased pride and intelligence, declaring the war effort boosted national spirit while questioning when the war and world events will end. It also notes military training camps producing notably fit recruits.
In a fragmentary humorous piece the poem mocks high fliers and sunlit ambitions, then shifts to James Stephens of Dublin noted for absentmindedness. It recalls his cafe-writing habit and a cafe Closerie des Lilas anecdote about a five franc reward.
A compiled mix of verse and prose fragments from The Commerce News includes a winter themed editorial, musings on politics and campaigning, reflections on sunshine and renewal, and a long poetic meditation about life, transformation, and gratitude attributed to Augusta Wall.
Georgia Supreme Court judgments involve multiple cases from Fulton to Tattnall and Bibb counties. Several defendants, including Mackie-Crawford Construction and Jacobs Pharmacy, appeal in error with various law firms representing plaintiffs. Among rulings, some judgments are affirmed while others are reversed or remanded, reflecting diverse outcomes across petitions in error and guardian matters.
Forsyth president of the senate in Atlanta conferred with Governor Harris over the extra session of the general assembly. He forecasts a full fifty day session unless the call expands with prohibition issues. Delegates urge inclusion of Conyers charter amendment and local bill action. Governor Harris weighing the request.
The American Hay Fever Prevention Association and the city’s public works department mobilize twenty convicts to destroy ragweed and other hay fever weeds within New Orleans. A general weed-cleanup campaign starts next month under association direction, aiming to reduce allergens and make the city more readers friendly for hay fever sufferers.
Mrs Peel visits the West and outlines civic lessons for Atlanta. She cites San Diego Denver Portland and San Francisco as models, praising civic planning, parks, schools, and public works while urging bold expansion of Atlanta’s street grid, riverfronts, and a $5 million bond to fund growth and a unified vision for a grand city.
A fragmented verse reflecting chaotic fashion sense and satire on shirts. The speaker quips about striped and colored garments, mockingly describes garments as garish while questioning taste, with surreal imagery and urban oddities throughout.
A Canadian named Casey was named to an office judged overqualified. a lawyer was expected to hold the seat. Casey admitted ignorance of law yet passed an examiner who stated Casey answered the questions correctly, and he was admitted to the aspirant's position.
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