Balkans Crisis Driven by Powers Greed and Rivalry
The article surveys the Macedonia crisis, noting Russia and Austria clash over reforms and rail projects. It highlights the failing reform plan, the Ottoman resistance, and the European powers’ self interest, warning that neglect invites catastrophe and may imperil European peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holy Russia
Joseph
Holy Roman Empire
Macedonia
Baron Takahira Named Japanese Ambassador to U S
Baron Kogoro Takahira succeeds Viscount Aoki as Japanese ambassador extraordinary and plenipotentiary in Washington. He has long served Japan in various posts here and elsewhere and is praised for his diplomatic experience, knowledge of the United States, and understanding of Tokyo's aims. Diplomats see his selection as wise and well qualified for the duties ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Servia
Russia
Near East
Far East
Macedonia
Christendom
Europe
Fogland
Vilayuets
Lord Newton
Mr. Gurney
Sofia
Belgrade
Count Lumsdorff
Vienna
Count Goluchowski
Porte
Seres
Engish
Drama
Uskub
Monastir
Salonica
St. Paul
Turkey
Baron Kogoro Takahira
Viscount Ssuzo Aoki
Washington
Legation
New York
Tokyo
Asia
America
Baron Takahira
United States
Japan
Viscount Aoki
Chicago
Mother
Sundowner doctors in government offices face ethical turns
A Washington-based narrator mocks sundowner physicians who juggle public duties with private practices. The piece tracks a doctor who begins in the war department, works nights, battles peers over admitting sundown practitioners, and later reforms to join the medical society while warning the public to avoid such professionals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sundowner
Washington
New York Herald
Dr. Jones
Brown
Smith
Los
Thme
Jones
Secretary Root Seeks Five Year Term for Student Interpreters
Secretary Root urges Congress to reduce the term of service for student interpreters in China and Japan from ten years to five. The program begun to train bright youths for diplomatic service now places them in embassies and legations, prompting concern that the onerous duty deters qualified applicants and impedes staffing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Root
Congress
China
Japan
Orient
Woman's Good Work Recognized in Government Service
The piece notes Miss Margaret V. Kelly of the Treasury Department, stationed in the Mint Bureau, as the highest paid woman government employee. She received a raise from 1600 to 2000 dollars per year due to excellence in her work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
Margaret V. Kelly
Tressury Department
Miss Kelly
Mint
Mrs Longworth's Costume Admired in Washington
Mrs Nicholas Longworth sets fashion in Washington wearing an Alice blue broadcloth gown with a lynx toque trimmed by white rose and uncurled gold tipped plumes. A lynx fur wrap completes the ensemble admired by society and fashion observers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicholas Longworth
Washington
Fragmented humorous musings and vignettes from a 19th century column
A collage of jokes, quips, and reflections from a newspaper page. It mixes wordplay about a boss and office boy, observations on fashion and health, memories of old fashioned flowers, and brief regional quips from Michigan and Chicago. The piece preserves a light, period tone with multiple anecdotes and local references.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Marquis of Argenson
Louis XV
Austria
Bosnian- Herzegovina
Adriatic
Montenegro
Greece
Cattaro
Wierr von Kallay
Bosnia
Herzegovina
Dalmatia
Ottoman Empire
Balkan
Stephen Bonsal
Philadelphia Ledger
Marcedonia
England
Earl of Beaconsfield
Lord Salisbury
Berlin
Ignatieff
Bulgaria
Constantinople
Pekin
St. Petersburg
Hussein Hilm! Pasha
Hilm
Pasha
Count Lamsdorff
Paradise
Balkans
Muerzsteg
Hilmi Pasha
Mons. Demerik
Ilérr von Miller
Yildiz
Pera
Recogniz
Usha
Joethe
Lue Sultan Or
Turef
Jem Toile
Bhe
Michigan
Mother's Garden
Greenaboro
Fentieman
Greensboro
N. C
Colon
Mich
Larlan Babcock