Balkans Crisis Prompts Power Gamble and War Fears
A special dispatch from Berlin reports rising Balkan tensions may trigger a regional war. Powers are seen as pursuing self interest while diplomacy fails to curb violence, with Montenegro Italy and Turkey central to looming clashes. Europe braces for possible intervention as conflicts threaten broader catastrophe.
Ruler of Japan and Balkan Struggle Behind the Scene
The piece argues that noble diplomacy masks a looming major power clash in the Balkans. It claims the real battle is between great powers with money influence and interests, not merely between small states, signaling dark times for regional peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Balkans
Near East
Old World
Balkan
Montenegro
Turkey
Italy
Cettinje
Rome
Tripoli
Chamber
Servia
Bulgaria
Russia
Greece
Europe
Belgrad
Sofia
Novor
St. Ig
Balkan Peninsula
British Paper Finds Some Justification for 1776 Rebellion
The Daily News reviews Henry Belcher's The First American Civil War and finds bias in parts of the work while acknowledging its value to future historians. It criticizes Belcher for not fully crediting Americans and for omitting England’s blunders after the Boston Tea Party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Daily News
Henry Belcher
News
Bancroft
Mr. Belcher
America
England
Boston
Patriotic Party
New Leader of Union Is to Look His Head
London reports say Bonar Law’s position as Unionist leader is weak with many enemies and calls for a change. The article notes his fighting style alienates the old Tory wing and suggests Walter Long or Austen Chamberlain may not take the helm, while Balfour’s health improves and may return to leadership if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Bonar Law
Arthur J. Balfour
Walter Long
Austen Chamberlain
Law
Balfour
Mr. Balfour
Buddhist Propaganda Slated for England
In London on September 21 a Buddhist propaganda campaign akin to Ananda Metteya’s 1908 effort is planned for England during the coming winter. The Buddhist Society of Great Britain and Ireland aims to secure a building with a library and meditation rooms and to eventually establish a monastery with five monks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
England
Ananda Metteya
Buddhist Society of
Edmond Mills
Bikkhu
Oxford
Mills
Document on Marie Antoinette Death Report Sparks Paris Doubt
Paris suspicions rise as a report claims a trunk in America holds an original order for Marie Antoinette's execution. The claim conflicts with the known fact that the genuine document remains in the national archives. experts doubt the find, noting the U S trunk likely contains a replica or misattributed papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Marie Antoinette
America
United States
Fouquier-Tinville
Marie Antoinette Lorraine-Autriche
Louis Capet
National Archives
Charlotte Corday
Treasure Hunt Near End as Lutine Wreck Riches May Rise
A London dispatch reports that about one million pounds in bullion remains buried in the Lutine wreck at the Zuyder Zee. Divers led by Captain Gardiner and Baillie risked tides and timber to locate the chest. calm seas may enable final salvage within days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Zuyder Zee
Gardiner
National Salvage Association
Lyons
Vieland
Terschelling
B. T. Baillie
Baillie
Atrocities in Morocco Reported by Soldier Letter
Paris dispatch describes French soldiers fighting in Morocco amid alleged cruelties by Moroccans. A private recounts bayonet drives, abductions, and brutal killings near Fez and the Gour region, with graphic lines about severed heads and mutilation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
France
Morocco
Gour
Fez
German Giantess Forsakes Berlin for London View
Fraulein Brunhilde, an eight foot tall 18 year old from Berlin weighing 280 pounds, arrives in London and describes the world as tiny. She notes police, taxis, trams, and dollhouse sized doors look diminutive beside her, requiring a specially built car and large house with high ceilings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Fraulein Brunhilde
Berlin
Polish press under ban in Russian Poland faces fines and prison
In Warsaw during the first seven months, the press faced drastic penalties with every paper fined. Cumulative fines reached 30,925 dollars across 198 offenses. The Kief Myst was fined eight times and twenty editors have been imprisoned since January.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warsaw
Poland
Kief Myst
Americans Dance Controversy Sparks Veiled Duel Notes
Dublin dispatch recounts a polite duel of letters between the Countess of Aberdeen and Lady Arthur Paget over accusations that Americans at a royal ball danced a variant of the turkey trot. Lady Paget defended Americans and denied any conduct violating decorum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Paget
Lady Paget
New York
Countess of Aberdeen
London
Dublin
Dudley Coutts
Lord Tweedmouth
Paran Stevens
Ireland
Canada
Ottawa
Lady Aberdeen
Paget
Minnie Stevens
Bankers’ Club
Royal Hospital
Lord
Viceregal Lodge
Buckingham Palace
Forbes Castle
Vicereine
German Toasts France. Student Fined in Gottingen
At a Gottingen students supper a participant toasted France, claiming it was not Germany’s greatest enemy. He was fined 20 marks by the sheriff's court for slighting the emperor's toast and the case moves to the court of appeals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Gottingen
France
Court of Appeals
Also Mentioned on This Page
Powers
Japan
Yoshihito
Sadake
P. C. Knox
Society of Great Britain and Ireland
Frange