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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Jul 11, 1907
Page
22
Readable fragments indicate a notice about subscription terms possibly for a local paper. Details are unclear but reference includes streets and subscription wording, suggesting a public notice or eligibility terms rather than a definite event.
Readers planning to move from Washington can keep informed about capital affairs as The Post promises prompt delivery nationwide. Send or notify the carrier with changes to ensure uninterrupted service. Main 4205 is the contact number for orders.
Controversy rages over transferring sixteen Atlantic battle ships to the Pacific as Japan warns against provocation. The London Telegraph notes Japan’s stance, while critics warn a naval move could trigger war, urging vigilance on the Pacific coast and urging restraint to avoid conflict with Japan.
The article discusses reform in criminal jurisprudence, federal action against Glen Echo, and political maneuvers in Mississippi. It highlights Attorney General Bonaparte’s stance on the Conduit road, federal jurisdiction, and potential actions against Glen Echo. It also covers a Mississippi Senate race between Williams and Vardaman, arguing over amendments and civil rights, plus aside items on public manners and national affairs.
A longtime confidant recalls John D. Rockefeller's shift from relishing wealth to shaping its distribution. The mogul, once consumed by money making, now seeks to apply patience, concentration, and intellect to directing wealth for broader prosperity and a lasting legacy.
The piece mixes a caustic political satire about war, finance, and media with brief notes on a dramatic medical rescue. It references officials, politicians, and a public discourse on war with Japan, plus a remarkable surgical extraction of a swallowed pebble from a child, illustrating stark contrasts in society.
The article notes Mrs. Mary Schumacher of Sidney fainting after weighing over 200 pounds, attributing fear of weight and heat as factors. It then discusses eighteenth and early nineteenth century French women’s lodges, highlighting Empress Josephine’s role as grand mistress and listing prominent members and royal connections in feminine Freemasonry.
The Cheyenne frontier days carnival brings rope artists riders bronco busters and daring feats with 1000 plus participants and thousands of horses. July 2 3 and 7 weekend crowds plan to travel from Wyoming Colorado and beyond to attend a grand western spectacle.
A Baltimore Sun fragment recounts Chester Runyan’s embezzlement amid claims he’s dying of consumption and sought escape abroad. A witness recalls a friend’s near suicide, while a phrenology bump machine draws curious crowds and pilferage warnings in Philadelphia.
Odd set of clipped phrases from a local page shows garbled lines about a wood man and a tramp, vague mentions of fortune in a hat, bowing by Klonda, and a busy tan with twenty trends. Context and specifics are unreadable but hint at social observations and caricature.
M Schwab of Bethlehem Steel says the United States can build five battleships faster than Japan and that war is unlikely. He notes US resources are ample and emphasizes American armor and guns. He also dismisses signs of an imminent conflict, calling the situation a mid-summer scare. A separate item recounts Patrolman Scott nearly shocked by lightning breaking his suspenders, then the brewery sign crack.
A fragment recounts a boyish fantasy of riches and endless ice cream, then shifts to a Chicago detail: the 17 month old son of John Brown went missing near Ottawa on a desert edge. Men searched through night using lanterns and bicycles, finding the child at dawn entangled among desert cactus thorns and finally recovering the little one safe and exhausted.
A World editorial mocks jingoism urging restraint before endorsing violence and war against Japan. It critiques calls to decimate enemies, contrasts rhetoric with prudence, and references neighboring nations in a satirical frame.
In Washington, Dr. 0 A Games of Managua defends Nicaragua’s peacemaking stance, arguing no war plans against El Salvador and highlighting national projects like a railroad from Monkey Point to Lake Nicaragua to boost trade. Representative Jesse Overstreet predicts a tight Republican convention while ministers, engineers, and farmers share views on navy, postal, and reservoir developments.
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