Who Is Pin dell the Amb to Russia in 1914
A November 13 1914 column questions the appointment of Henry Pindell to St Petersburg noting Senator Lewis’s leaked letter outlining a year of travel in Europe for the ambassador instead of real duties. It argues the post requires steady work amid fragile Russo American diplomacy and criticizes Wilson administration patronage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Ndell
Lewis
St. Petersburg
Berlin
Vienna
Europe
Stockholm
Coperhagen
Denry M. Pindell
Peoria
Lewis Fetter
Nicholas
Wis
United States
Washington
Brean
Hin
Wilson
Secretar
Rockhill and Guild
St. Petersbore
Bevan Letter Sparks Debate Over Diplomatic Service
Fragmentary reading shows discussion of public letter by Bevan and Lewis, addressing political duties, potential appointments, and the impact on diplomatic service. The text suggests concerns about funding, loyalty, and balancing debts without harming the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pindell
Mie Bevand
Jin Tiny
Lewis
German Judge Jails Man For Sneering At Police
In Breslau a city magistrate jailed a local business man for a fortnight after he stared at a policeman, then claimed the officer invited the stare. The man argued the cop observed him too conspicuously and justified his gaze as retaliation. The court labeled this as insulting an official, highlighting rising sensitivity of police to perceived disrespect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Breslau
Germany
Vaterland
Bertin
Leh Lin Huteidigt
Bresgade
Rowe
Egyptolagisle
Flere
Whatra
Ishuiiis
Hufer
Nkawise
Pharaoh
Nile
Tayypt
Sider Baraob
Sikidin
Qiatearan
Khafva
Pharwan
Aldhose
Ihg
Etiquette Question Sparks Pea Knife Debate in Harms
In Harms, a row over eating peas with a knife ends with two men, Fim Harger and Edward Masivs, dispute and a police court judge fining each man one gent. The incident highlights social expectations and the town's tough reputation for eateries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belides
Harms
America
Hammond
Harger
Edward Masivs
Har Mi
Mavin
Mavies
Targer
Mavins
Mr. Targer
Court Keeps Pea Eating Etiquette In Hand Of Judge
In a humorous probate style exchange, Harger is chastised for slang and improper conduct during a court hearing. The judge imposes a small fine for talking minely while debating manners such as eating peas with a knife and drinking coffee with vigor. The matter awaits broader ruling from the higher Hammond bench.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harger
Hammond
What Is War Coming To
The article discusses a supposed new force called the Fray or Trays using electric discharges to explode ammunition at distance. It suggests weapons could blow up fortresses, ships, and even aircraft from afar, potentially ending modern war by weaponizing portable devices. It questions the feasibility and warns of drastic shifts in armament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senor Uli
Hall
Wear Annar
Havre
Senor Clivi
Taly
Morality and Fashion in a Chicago Tribune Voice
A Chicago Tribune opinion debates morality in fashion and modesty, arguing that prurience arises from imagination rather than attire. It questions the claim that clothing inherently corrupts, suggesting restraint in observers and caution against censoring style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Je Tay
Chicago Tribune
Our Awful Mantes 4 The decline in ant Manners in society
A New York Evening Post excerpt discusses social conduct and family obligations, critiquing mothers groups and youth etiquette. It notes concern over etiquette rules, parental guidance, and public behavior as needed for the republic, with reflections on decorum and social expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gearain
Edgarettes
Issums
The
Republic
New Fork Evening Post
Ancient Egyptian Court Intrigue and Hidden Prophecy
Fragmented narrative recounts a royal drama around Khafra, Userret, and priestly omens. A high priest warns of fate and destiny tied to empire, wealth, and the throne as the pharaoh contemplates murder, inheritance, and a looming rebellion on the Nile.
Narragansett Heroic Rescue After Volturno Disaster
Reports detail Captain Harwood and crew of the Narragansett rescuing 29 survivors after the Volturno fire, guiding lifeboats through dangerous seas to safety near Purfleet. The ship pumped oil and fought flames for hours, with order and courage cited as key to the safe evacuation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leest
Purfleet
England
Volturno
Capriin Harwood
Ustraanig
Birst Ottcer J
Johneson
Passione Gers
Fan Cayiain Piel
Hin
Mus
Guy Trew
Reseus
May- Wood
Namiaut
Caiinrts
Gatin Amerseon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Stog
Posen
Tim
Ji Wa
Ice Flaes
Vasan
Nery Good SR
Von
the Light's Daily Story
Piaraons Hotliscom
Anade Userret
Mer
Rah
Nis Cine
Msorrel
Mumy Tong
Khafra
Egypt
Bern
Mitra
Tipu
Afdea
Dhe Weibel
Alwayx
Fordlen
Oine Sea
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