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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Jul 04, 1915
Page
28
A lengthy examination traces claims to the Napoleonic throne, naming Prince Louis Bonaparte and Prince Victor Jerome, detailing family lines from Jerome Bonaparte to Prince Roland Napoleon, and recounting past loyalties, marriages, and political stances within the Bonaparte circle and allied royals.
A succinct history traces Warsaw's changing sovereignty from Mazovia's capital to Poland's capital, then contest between Sweden, Russia, Austria and Brandenburg, the 1764 Russian annexation, 1785 Prussian handover, Napoleon occupation in 1806, Tilsit independence, Austrian seizure in 1908, and final shift back to Russia in 1913.
A city parade in Jackson Mississippi turned tragic when a mule named Misa collapsed after the band marched by. The band leader and the mule’s owner settled the incident with a payment to the owner.
An analysis of German and Austrian manpower through 1914 argues vast losses reduce effective forces, with Belloc estimating up to 1.5 million frontline reserves by year’s start and Germany facing growing exhaustion. The piece traces census, draft, and accident losses, concluding sustained conflict sharply trims military capacity. A secondary, unrelated anecdote follows about a dog named Pete mourning his master at a graveyard.
Portable aeroplane repair shops first used by the French are described as marvels of ingenuity. They carry spare props and wings, lathes, drills, forges, and rebuild gear up to complete aeroplanes except the engine. Powerful motors enable quick response to crashes, with roof windows to observe fights.
A collie named Pete waits for his master William Hudspeth on a Buckner farm as the town mourns. Pete, quiet and faithful, follows the funeral procession to the graveyard and longs to share in the farewell he cannot fully understand.
An article discusses the high financial burden of modern war. It notes how rapid cannon fire, large shell counts, logistics, and advanced medical care inflate costs beyond earlier conflicts. The piece contrasts medical advances saving lives with weapons technology driving expenses.
The article traces how Bible names once common for warships in Britain faded. It notes ships named Abraham Benjamin Ephraim Joan the Baptist Jonathan David Ruth Solomon and Eden in earlier centuries, with Goliath as a rare biblical case, while earlier vessels bore Christ and other sacred names.
Having a bad time. Bored to death. Lets amsak away somewhere. Can’t, I’m the boat.
Popular Mechanics describes an indoor driving aid enabling two players to practice when courses are unavailable. A 15 foot corded ball attached to a lever stores energy in springs and translates stroke force into yardage via a graduated quadrant indicator. Driving is done on a grip mat.
Advertising for recruits floods London as posters, banners, and street tableaux push men toward enlistment. From taxi and bus banners to grand visual campaigns by Frank Brangwyn and a Trafalgar Square monument motif, authorities and civilians fuel demand with urgent calls like Join Now and Will You Not Hear Your Country. The campaign features varied appeals, including family scenes, patriotic questions, and warnings that no price is too high for victory, with public spaces and hotel façades echoing the push.
A battered soldier crouches in a trench as shells roar from Rhine to the Dardanelles. He muses on Caesar and Agamemnon while imagining future cannons aimed at Britain and France, reflecting on military progress amid the din of battle.
A university club discussion recounts a lawyer tale about circumstantial evidence. A young woman weeps after losing her diamond ring, claiming it has vanished from her finger. Her husband retrieves the ring from his trouser pocket, calming Ellen and resolving the incident.
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