Week of the War Sees Russian Fleet Northward Amid Uncertain Moves
The article tracks the Russian armada threading north through the China Sea after passing Malacca and Singapore, with Admiral Rojestvensky's fleet forming a unit. It notes possible routes toward the Tsushima Strait or the Philippine area, and mentions Japanese forces under Admiral Togo near Formosa, plus early land actions and internal unrest in Russia including land reform talk and strikes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Togo
China Sea
Oge
Strait of Malacca
Singapore
Dewa
Lloyds
Associated Press
Torestyren- Sky
Anambas Islands
Saigon
Philippine Islands
Tsucaeu Straits
Vindivostok
Formosa
Kelung
Makung
Pescadores Islands
Rojestvensky
Toxo
Cruigzer
Doctors At Sea In Battle With Cerebrospinal Meningitis
A New York epidemic of cerebrospinal meningitis is described as a spreading, deadly bacterial disease. It causes deafness, blindness, paralysis, and chronic invalidity after recovery. Doctors seek methods to combat the outbreak as fear grows across the city and efforts emphasize cleanliness and air quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Togo
Ilo
Rojestvensky
Pormasa
Formos
Japan
New York
York
Chicago Strike Persists Unsettled Amid City Mediation
Mayor Dunne failed to broker a settlement between teamsters and Montgomery Ward & Co. The garment workers strike remains non arbitratable per Martin I. Isaacs, Whole Sale Tailors Association. Strikers insist on arbitration linking to the strike’s root cause. Police guards protect Ward freight as clashes with strike sympathizers continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dunne
Teamsters
Montgomery Ward & Co
Martin I. Isaacs
Wholesate Tailors’ Association
Union Mena
Federation of Labor
Garment Workers
Nursberas
Ed Andantee
Seriong
Ravages of Spotted Fever Alarm New York Health Board
Report shows a surge in cerebrospinal meningitis cases with 131 deaths in one week and 543 deaths over eight weeks. Health officials urge rapid investigation and possible remedies while noting non containment and spread to Chicago and the Midwest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Health Department
New York Board of Health
Chicago
Middle West
Growth of Christian Endeavor Movement Reaches Four Million Members
The Young People's Society for Christian Endeavor now reports about 65 527 societies with 1 919 600 members. Europe has around 560 societies and China Japan India Persia Syria Korea and Africa show expanding activity. Melbourne with 10 000 participants highlights Australian growth while Germany leads Europe in progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Endeavor Organization
Young People’s Society For Christian Endeavor
Gr. F. E. Clark
Europe
China
Japan
India
Jerusalem
Persia
Syria
Korea
Africa
Australia
Melbourne
Germany
Various Global Turmoil and Domestic Legalities Reflected in News
The article surveys global and domestic tensions including debates on policy, executions, and leadership actions. It references Cuba, France, Spain, Japan, and Pennsylvania while noting political shifts, court rulings, and public discourse on imperial decline, internal connotations, and social progress.
Global Turmoil and War Threats Roil Early 20th Century News
Reports warn of a new revolution threat in Gustamain and months needed to reorganize the Russian army. Norway Sweden relations strain as Gen Rennenkampit loses three quarters of his force. Bubonic plague deaths in India total 511 since January 1. Russian plan to enforce compulsory education eyed. Thirty high officials condemned to death by revolutionists. Mexican mine owners seek tax relief. Colombia seeks to restore ties with the United States. Germany protests Turkey arms orders from French factories. Japanese loan of 150 million pounds concluded in London. Seismic shocks hit Saitilly and Moxies lasting about seven seconds. German Otto Schick patents a wheel to prevent tile begins rolling. Basian government ends compulsory Russian language teaching in Poland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gustemain
Norway
Sweden
Rennenkampit
India
Germany
Tarkey
London
Saitilly
Moxies
Otto Schick
Aes
Baasian
Polam
Easter Bell Signals Newsroom Turmoil at Hotel Explosion
Miss Quinter defies gender norms in a crisis as an explosion at a hotel reshapes the city desk. Editor Hemans doubly stresses duties as reporter Mason warns of graphic scenes at the hospital while Quinter presses for the truth and a crucial confession before eight.
Birds Speak in Feathers and Feuds in Aesop Style Verse
An old verse fragment portrays birds debating fashion, church, and mercy in a mock council. Characters include the robin, sparrow, linnet, heron, oriole, kite, bittern, and others. A speaker named H. S. Keller echoes Easter requests and calls for punishment.
Voice of a Injured Woman in City Editor Interview
A wounded young woman, pinned by a beam, is cared for in a side hall while the city editor records her tale. She recalls a troubled marriage, cruelty, and lack of sympathy from her husband as she speaks through a curiously wrought silver key bag.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hemans
Sim
History of Easter date and calendar changes
The article traces the observance of Easter from early disputes through councils in 65 and 325, noting Rome's rule that Easter be the first Sunday after the 14th day of the Jewish month. It covers English adoption in 60, Gregorian reform resistance in 1582, and 1752 standardization to the first Sunday after the full moon on or after March 21, with adjustments if the full moon falls on a Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Etwee
Nica
England
Easter Tdeal Sparks Odd Local Exchange
Fragmentary notes describe a quirky Easter exchange involving a Mr. Ualdbrick Beany-Well and curious items as neighbors discuss playful speculation and imitation birds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Ualdbrick Beany
Tory
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ermpire
Mio
Anstros
Pert
Auier Mohile
France
Spain
Plos
Tingsin
Piers Raspyedo
Delaware Senate
Peonsylvania
Castro
Vines
Alan
Prac
Tao
Colombia
United States
City Editors
Hentans
Miss Quinter
Mason
Finley
Hemsns
Hemana
Dicky Mason
Miss Quinley
Atraggie i
Dicky Masoc
Dicky
Aliss Guinier
Flemans
Wen
Liemans
Touth
Lark
Mata
Bob Gibanesin
Wind Ledhea
Prithee Uist
H. S. Keller
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