Fiume Rival Claims and Historic Role in Adriatic Trade
The article traces Fiume as a rival to Trieste, likening it to Hamburg for Hungary, noting its Hungarian annexation in 1870, prewar ethnicity, and status as a royal free town. It describes its seaport value, industries, and growth, with references to its Italian, Slav, and Croat influences, plus the city’s harbor, factories, and rural-urban planning ideas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gabriele d'Anounglo
Fiume
Trieste
Bremen
Austria
Hamburg
Finme
Adriatic
Phine
Balkan
Hungary
Croatia
Siavenes
New York
Buslon
Vite States
Minines
East Orange
N. J
Newton
Mass
Gulf of Quarnere
Triaste
Ab Vela
Biside
Molf
Uree
Tr Hares
Whitehead Torpedo
Arere Saw
Go West and Spreading Out to Ease City Crowding
A distorted discourse cites Greeley and Eliot advocating rural dispersion to counter urban congestion. A noted geographer argues that merely shifting populations won’t fix evils and urges planning that balances individual interests with community needs to preserve quiet and civility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Woilint
Inn
3Thocal Geographic Society
Arta Hite
Gemini
Poland Once the Savior of Europe
A National Geographic style summary recalls Poland’s vast historic reach and population before partitions. It notes its size, prior borders, and the Vienna Congress reapportionments that shaped modern territories, contrasting ancient expanse with the current loss of former lands. The piece emphasizes Poland’s dramatic history and enduring national significance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poland
Europe
National Geographic Society
Russia
Germany
Wapertilionen
Wren
German Empire
Switzerland
Belgium
Helland
Denmark
Great Britain
Ialy
Greece
Austria-Hungary
Serbia
France
Prussia
Austria
Kiev
Berlin
Sea of Anov
Gulf of Finland
Crimea
New York
New Jersey
Peking the City Within a City Exposed in Revolt Tale
A garbled panorama of ancient signage and places in Peking describes the Forbidden City and the Imperial throne room, with mentions of temples, gates, and ornate carvings. The fragment hints at Boxer era disturbances and a cinematic view of a capital city encased by ceremonial walls and markets. It references historical sites like the Forbidden City and Temple of Heaven amid chaotic narration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peking
China
Owhleh
Menven
Middle Kingdom
Ciletemen
Hieatin
Ind
Asain
Wiest
Meiven
Oregon
White Australia policy kept as nation principle
The article discusses Australia’s declared intent to maintain its White Australia policy, comparing it to the Monroe Doctrine in prominence. It notes immigration patterns, contrasts with the United States and other countries, and traces early colonial attempts and the use of Botany Bay for settlement, starting from 1788 with convicts at Sydney Cove.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
United States
Rerbert I. Gregory
Elnoy
Canada
Argentina
United States Kingdom
Anadiin Hockles
Yosembé
Grand Canyon
Naove Weelin Fords
Appalachians
White Wombing
Arigoni
Utah
Tate
Oregon
Mt. Kosciusko
Washington
Catskills
Botany Bay
Vlacemunst.ve
Citiizens
America
New South Wales
Bydney Cove
Peking Gazette and Old Posters Describe City Life
The excerpt discusses Peking as home to an old daily Gazette that costs six dollars a year and can be read by anyone or rented for a day. It notes posters on walls as former newspapers, describes the Forbidden City, the yellow porcelain faced palace, and surrounding grounds. Prospect Hill is a coal mound now tree covered, while Pekingese remain readers and traders. The Grand Canal links Peking to South China, aiding rice transport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peking
Forbidden City
Prospect Hill
Moytes
South China
Also Mentioned on This Page
Greeley
Eliot
Trwan
Bordes
Mt, Victoria Pass
Ahtud
Noice
Edison
Phonograph
Thomas A. Edison
Miss Cox
Cat
Marion Evelyn Cox