Japanese Army Telephones Wired War Plan Across Field
Special AP report details first Japanese Army operations in Manchuria. emphasizes preparation, Russian artillery performance on July 1, and the Japanese use of telegraph and telephone to control brigades. contrasts with Russian generalship, notes Okazawa and Kuroki leadership, and portrays Japanese discipline, lack of music, and simple camp life amid combat. mentions Higginson humorous city exchange about ten thousand unmarried women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tien Shi Tien
Manchurian
Associated Press
Czark
Yalu
Nto
Tuc Wan
Henling
Hamatan
Skobeloff
Kuroki
Okzawa
Yoshiling
England
Ormerica
Feng Wang Cheng
Manchuria
A Russian Prophesy On Japanese Naval Supremacy
A New York Times report highlights a century old Russian naval observer Captain Vasili Golawin who predicted Japan would one day command the oceans near Asia. The 1815 work describes Japan's potential to adopt European methods, build warships, and rival Europe, noting Japan’s insular advantage and limited terrestrial bravery. The excerpt includes a wandering dialogue between a preacher and convict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Asia
Vasili Golawin
Imperial Navy
Pacific
Odessa
Yezo
Captain Golawin
Winter Palace
St. Petersburg
Japan
Peter the Great
The Life of General Oyama of Japan in War and Peace
A long profile of Iwane Kotaro Oyama, Japanese marshal and key field commander, detailing his brutal early training, battlefield leadership against Saigo and in the Satsuma rebellion, service under Yamagata, roles as minister of war, and rise to chief of the general staff. It notes his reform efforts, personal kindness, and a contrasting second wife, the Marchioness Oyama, with a glimpse of his Paris years and charity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Iwana Oyama
Kagoshima
Hardihood
Oyama
Saigo
Satsuma
France
Yamagata
Oyam H Ad
China
Manchuria
Prince Komatsu
Marshal Oyama
Kat
Japan
Stenaz Yamakama
Stenaz
America
Newngland
Leonard Bacon
First Congregational Church of
New Haven
Vassar College
Paris
Jehu
The Great Elevated Railroad Doomed in Sioux City History
Workmen tear down the old Sioux City elevated railroad, a three-structure world pioneer, amid vanished fortunes from a promoter syndicate. The line opened in 1891, faced 1893 panic, and changed hands multiple times before final sale and demolition, with bonds and souvenirs referenced in the saga.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux City Tribune
Sioux City
Sioux City Traction Company
Leon Rage
Sioux National Bank
A. S. Garretson
D. T. Jedges
EU Hankinson
James A. Jackson
A. M. Jackson
James H. Booge
A. V. Larimer
EB. C. Peters
John T. Mheney
Charles Wise
W. J. Higman
C.cc. Orr
Leach
Jones Streets
King Iron Bridge Company
Iown
Sioux City Rapid Transit Company
M Arch
Helver
A. B. Robbins
Minneapolis
Iie
Bridge Company
A Justified Burglar by Harry Haines
Arnold Todd dormantly guards wealth while his wife Mary lives in want. A night terror reveals Mary is the actual thief, not for thrill but need, exposing years of secret hardship. He forgives her, plans a joint bank account, and vows change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Haines
W. R. Sharst
Arnold Todd
Mrs. Todd
Mr. Todd
Todd
Mrs.Todd
Mary
Arnold
Ai Burehir
Public Health View on Tuberculosis and Pneumonia
The Philadelphia Record argues against treating tuberculosis and pneumonia as contagious, noting most people can avoid infection with simple precautions. It critiques hospital admissions barriers for the poor and warns that labeling pneumonia as contagious would worsen access to care, especially for impoverished patients in crowded tenements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Public Health Office
Boards of Hearth
A Call Down at Home Over Silent Baby
Mrs Henpeck insists the baby takes after her while Mr Henpeck dismisses the claim noting the infant has not spoken a word yet.
Pedestrian Question Sparks Auto Debate in Pop Dialogue
In a brief dialogue, a character asks what a pedestrian is and another replies that he is one who opposes automobiles, framing the term in a lively exchange about cars and public attitude.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pop
Tommy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Higginson
the von Moltke
New
Smithers
Severy Book Store
Methodist Book Concern
Gotrocks
Great Elevated Railroad
Packers
Swift Armour Interests
Jones and
Iowa Streets
Morningside
Jacksons
Allen Croasan
Mr. White