Sweden Under Gustave V Regime Faces Uncertain Times
News from Scandinavia outlines looming challenges as Sweden adjusts to King Gustave V and a new regime. Analysts warn of political shifts, potential reforms, and mounting expectations for governance stability in the early months of his reign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sweden
Sweden Edges Toward Gustav V Tarnish and Triumph
Editorial notes Gustaf V’s reign after Oscar’s death, predicting whether the new king will unite Sweden, face a German-leaning policy, and push universal suffrage with proportional representation. The obituary for King Oscar details the funeral and public mourning. Gustav, Danish connections, and European alignments frame Sweden’s next era.
Stockholm theater owner eyed for post with profitable standards
The owner and manager of six private Stockholm theaters is mentioned as a possible candidate. It is not unlikely that he would accept if offered, and he could show that even an opera can be run as a business, yielding a good pecuniary result without lowering standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockholm
Denmark Plans Academic Exchange Shows Strong Support
Denmark backs a plan to exchange professors between the U.S. and Denmark. Carl Lorentzen of New York University and Dr. Maurice I. Egan will help, with Columbia’s Butler and McCracken lecturing in Copenhagen next year. All lectures funded by Danes. A memory service for King Oscar of Sweden was held in Copenhagen with royal attendees. The Times discusses Finland’s liquor ban and its limits on czarist authority. Denmark exported farm goods to England worth 56 million dollars in ten months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockholm
Minneapolis Journal
Oscar
Gustave V
Sweden
Gustave
Edward VII
Edward
Europe
Germany
Berlin
England
Denmark
Sophia
Royal Opera
Opera
Buren
Bure
Albert Kauls
Hauge
United States
Christiania
Mr. Hauge
Norway
London
Paris
Foreign Office
Copenhagen
St. Petersburg
America
Washington
Kristiania
Trondhjem
Gudbrandsdalen
Domaask
Romsdalamt
Randalsnas
Kragero
Vestland
Nordland
Storting
Mme, Dybwad
Savings Bank
Molde
Gude
Bjornstjerne Bjornson
Rome
Tbe Bergens Aftenblad
Carl Lorentzen
New York University
Maurice I. Egan
Butler
Columbia University
McCracken
Copenhagen University
Royal House of
Maurice F. Egan
London Times
Finland
the Times
Marion S. Nobelius
Clock in a Bottle by German Maker H Rosin
A German clockmaker from Gommer near Magdeburg built a clock in a bottle. H Rosin used a forty five millimeter movement with a cylinder escapement, assembling four plate pieces in a tripod cradle. A ground glass dial, skeleton numbers, and backlighting reveal the time at night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gommer
Magdeburg
H. Rosin
The Tongue as Truth in Drinking Habits
The tongue reveals health and habits more than vows or eyes. Doctors read the tongue to detect nervous disease and alcohol excess. A tremor betrays a liar when a job seeker swears he does not drink. New York Press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Press
Unconquered Peak of San Juan Mountains
The San Juan range in northwestern Colorado features 14 000-foot peaks like Mount Wilson and the Sunmill with dramatic pinnacles. Liz ard head stands as a trachyte obelisk near Wilson and Lizardhead resists climbers after long attempts. trains pass the Telluride Rico line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Juan
Colorado
Rockies
Mass Five
Elbert
Blanca
Mount Wilson
Rocky Mountain
Telluride
Rico- New York Post
Wedgwood Jasper Ware and Its Makers
The article recounts Josiah Wedgwood's invention of jasper ware by 1775 and its development. It details the materials baryta and flint, the shift from solid jasper to jasper dip, and the careful steps from wax models to fired reliefs. It notes the 1777 perfection and the role of skilled modelers in shaping Wedgwood's renowned ceramics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wedgwood
Greece
Rome
Josiah Wedgwood
R. T. H. Halsey
Scribner’s
Costly Nap at Holborn Altered England’s Fate
In October 1648 a tired post boy slept at the George and Blue Boar inn in Holborn with a post bag containing a letter from King Charles I. to Scottish generals. Cromwell’s spies seized the letter, leading him to decide on Charles’ death that same night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holborn
Blue Boar
England
Great North Road
Cromwell
Charles I
London
Charles
Also Mentioned on This Page
News OF
Scandinavia
King Gustave V
Christiana
Sim
Lizard Head
Bentley
Kennedy
Shoo
Dr. Shoop
Bayfield County Plat Books
By George A. Calder
AH. Doenitz and
St. Rittenhouse
Washburn, Wis
LaFollette’s Paper
U. S
R. M. LaFollette
The
Washburn Times
Bayfield County