Peace and Japan Promise After Civil War Return
Fragmented text reports on postwar peace efforts and Japan's future role in industry and trade. Mentions Mikado representative Karon Kaneko in the United States and hopes for peaceful reintegration. Describes ceremonial scrolls, Tokyo reviews, and the broader vision of peace after conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Karon Kaneko
United States
Japan
Tokyo
Japan Turns From War to Peaceful Arts in Global Vision
A commentary predicts Japan will repurpose military power into cultural and industrial strength. It describes soldiers returning to factories and artisans shaping art with color, while merchants export goods worldwide. Japanese leaders reportedly plan to send envoys to The Hague and shift toward peace, citing fiscal and patriotic concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bat
America
Japan
Russia
Baron Kaneko
China
Hague
Electric Railroads in Ireland Impact on Farmers
The article asserts high railways in Ireland benefit farmers by enabling better prices for poultry eggs and pigs while lowering transport costs to markets. It speculates motor wagons may replace light liners and feeders, reducing demand for permanent railway lines though expenses could rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Miss Alice Roosevelt in Blue at Washington Shows
Photographs document Miss Alice Roosevelt in light blue gowns in Washington last year with her fashion as a department store feature. The Chevy Chase horse show images from May show her in a red gown described as slimly tailored with white satin applique and black outlines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allee Roosevelt
Ashe
Washinston
Orient
Railroad Legislation Seen Next Summer by Senator Elkins
Senator Stephen B. Elkins of West Virginia says railroad rate regulation is inevitable and will be addressed in the coming session. He outlines a plan for a court reference system and keeps the Interstate Commerce Commission intact while limiting new courts and avoiding broad new powers. He notes President Roosevelt supports decisive action on railroad rates and private car charges, with a bill to be framed for presentation to Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Japan
Stephen B. Elking
West Virginia
Washington
Ie Scue Committee On Interstate Commerce
Secute
United Sertes
Circuit Court
Congress
Megis
Young
Ely
Supreme Court of the United States
Hklus
Eamlog
Elkin
Senate Committee On Interstate Commerce
House of Representatives
Pevenil
Roosevelt
Congresa
Government Bruting Office Job Room Dominates Printing
The Government Printing Office in Washington is the largest such establishment worldwide, specializing in job work. It handles vast outputs including blanks, circulars, cards, letters, envelopes, and mail forms, with 10,000,000 envelopes monthly and over 3,000,000 sheets of card board used for raw materials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jub Room
Congress
de Bolony
Capitol IV
Fierce War in Dixie Across National Political Scene
A Washington Post influenced panorama portrays intense political clashes in the South with Virginia editors, Georgia editors, and Tennessee figures like Carmack and Taylor. It notes heated debates, editorial explosions, and the push to reinforce statutes amid railroad and transport tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Waerington Post
Dixie
Potomac
Rio Grande
Capitol
Montague
Martin
Old Dominion
Rapidan
Hampton Roads
Sitrlie
Georgia
Orst
Public bathing on Potomac draws dusty urchins and youth
Washington reports a public beach on the Potomac where thousands of schoolboys and other youths enjoy the cool evening air and bathing. The scene reflects a lively summertime seaside mood in the capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Potomac
Beggars in India Face Changing Public Attitude
The article notes a persistent beggar nuisance in India with police efforts yielding limited success. It cites a census showing about five million beggars, nearly a fifth religious mendicants, and a decline from prior years. Education and reform efforts reportedly eroding traditional charitable authority among beggars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sur Jadid
Vernaewar
Upper
India
Police
To Cure Smoky Wicks and Stain Remedies
Instructions suggest soaking lamp wicks in vinegar and drying them to reduce smoke and improve light. A second tip recommends using aak t to remove liver stains, applied dry and rubbed with a soft cloth.
Prehistoric Dyoptian Remains Found Among Uech Sites
Archaeologists report finding prehistoric Dyoptian remains amid Uech sites believed to be ancient river settlements. The discovery adds evidence of cross culture exchanges in the region and prompts further excavations by the team at the regional museum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uech
Re Iowins
Wnefent
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Alice Roosevelt IN
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Eleiss
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Uncle Sam
Government Printing Office
de Model Printing Establishment
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Sewell
Engineer Corps
United States Army
Army
Ad Press
Tennessee
Edward We Carmack
Hob Taylor
West Brillant Sons
Commonwealth
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Alamo
Texas
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Joseph W. Bailey
Stephen A. Douglas
Douala
Eagle
Pennsylvania
Corporationa and Culture
Old Kentucky
Letens
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Sr.go
Ernest
Haskell
The
Eugene P. Lyle, Jr
Remmattle
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Maximilian
Mexico
Jacqueline
St. Louis
Aurtory
Globe
Doubleday, Pacd & CO
East 76Th St
New York