The Russian Third Section Uses Women Spies Across Europe
A long analysis of how Russian and Japanese secret services rely on cultured, beautiful women to gather intelligence in Europe. It highlights French dancers and Parisian socialites who fed reports to St Petersburg, the Riviera’s presence of Russian agents, and notable spies such as Mme Sitz ki and Mme Macaborivitz, detailing their roles in the Musso Japanese tensions and espionage networks. The piece also touches on modernist religious thought by George Hodges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Russia
Japan
Sue Macaborm
Far East
Budapest
Unsin
Br «Petersburg
Sale Bo White
Port Thur
Nalan Midge
Peking
Tokyo
Port Arthur
Monaco
Riviera
Paris
St. Petersburg
Mile. Sense
Washington
Mme, Sitzki
Alices
Mme. Macaborivitz
Madame Midge-Hune
Karolewicz
Sosk-Hanegen
Mr. Chesterton
Nfe
George Hodges
Atlantic
Norris' Low Key Tip Prompts Insider Scoop on Cannon
In a Washington Times report Norris hints at a confidential retirement story linked to Speaker Cannon and the Senate’s aging, guiding a reporter to a house dining room figure described as a gray haired member with a carnation. The exchange underscores Insurgent sentiment and press access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George W. Norris
Nebraska
Cannon
Committee On Rules
Norris
House
Aldrich
Hale
Inne
Congress
Speaker Cannon
Washington Times
Poems Advertised On Street Car Cards
A witty exchange features two young women boasting about poems written for them. The first claims poems exist for her eyebrows hair lips cheeks and hands while the second notes she has read three poems. She learns poems were published on street car cards as advertising.
A Most Important Crop Unveiled in Exchange at Farm Door
A New York Sun writer questions the commissioner at the farmer's door about uplift. Farmer Hayrick replies by proposing a better class of city boarders, suggesting reform begins with people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Roosevelt in Europe as First American of His Time
Former President Theodore Roosevelt toured Europe in a year of honors and public engagement. He met kings and emperors in Paris Berlin and Oxford and delivered scholarly lectures in Paris and Oslo. He was greeted by crowded crowds and received Nobel recognition for peace efforts though King Edward's death altered Berlin plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Berlin
Oxford
King Edward
Africa
Col
Theodore Roosevelt
Europe
Christiania
Roosevelt
Italy
Vatican
Holy Father
Fairbanks
Rome
Eternal City
Paria
Sorbonne
France
Brussels
Amsterdam
Copenhagen
Christiana
Nobel Prize Commission
William
Edward
Kaiser
Mr. Roosevelt
Roosevelt in Venice and Europe on Royal Tour
The Roosevelt party visited Venice and the Riviera, met the king and queen of Italy, then Germany and England. He delivered a Berlin address, attended King Edward's funeral, received honors in London and Oxford, and earned a Cambridge doctorate amid celebrations before sailing home aboard the Kaiserin August Victoria.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Kermit
Italy
Venice
Riviera
Mr. Roosevelt
Vienna
Bude
University of Berlin
United States
Edward
England
George
Mary
Queen Mother
London
Guild Hall
Oxford
University of Cambridge
Mason
Teddy
Mr Roosevelt
Traveler
Mrs. Roosevelt
Miss Ethel
Kaiserin
Victoria
New York
Punchline in the Polling Place Fight
An English farmer and his son, en route to vote, clash with another voter over the budget. The boy shouts to his father to punch the man in the watch to hurt him financially. In Suffolk a schoolmistress recalls coal mine work, prompting a student to joke about her black hair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suffolk
England
Geography defined by a boy in witty reply
In a Sunday Magazine vignette from the Los Angeles Times a father quizzes Jimmy Jigga on geography and the boy replies with a cheeky definition about what you put inside trousers when fearing a whipping. The exchange captures a playful child’s voice and the newspaper’s light feature tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmy
Lttle
Jimmy Jigga
Sunday Magazine
Los Angeles Times
Still a Chance in a Lovelorn Exchange
A playful dialogue contrasts a sweet young woman asking about love with a divorced man who has endured three marriages, revealing a tone of wistful irony and lingering romance.
FEED CHILDREN On Properly Selected Food It Pays
A mother reports healthier children after changing food to include fruit Grape Nuts and Postum. She notes avoidance of heavy potatoes with coffee and meat, adding soft boiled eggs and vegetables. She credits improved growth and a softened teething baby with better digestion. Read The Road to Wellville in the packages. There's a reason.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Countess Karollewitz
Norris Rather
Austria
Underwood & Underwood
Merry del Val
Henry Fordyce
The
Parle
Libby
Post Card CO
Morgen Stree St. Louis, Mo
Perelaing
EXER
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