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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Jul 11, 1914
Page
1
The document recounts outrage over Wied Bultish aiding an invasion of Albania, accusing German influence and Austrian-Italian powers of backing a plot that displaced Albanian authority. It notes media censorship in Europe, public demand for accountability, and the complex imperial pressures shaping the crisis along the Adriatic.
An editorial in the Commercial Bol Intin urges Curtis Guild for the ministry post to Greece, naming his prior roles and arguing state interests. It notes transport and diplomatic concerns, mentioning United States affairs and strategic aims with references to cities and transit stations.
Special to The Washington Port reports Ford Motor Company employees under Word’s profit sharing plan increased bank deposits by about $1,000,000 since the March 4 report. The March 4 total was $6,281,?75. by June 30 the footings reached $6,338,?75, driven mainly by savings deposits. Officials credit larger employee savings.
London's dispatch cites Roosevelt attacking Landor over statements from Paris and London as debate continues on travels in Brazil. Scientist endorsements of Landor’s Across South America data contrast with Roosevelt’s silence, while a Brazilian newspaper notes the river’s native name Rio Castanho meaning Chestnut.
The Washington Post reports a tragic event from Rangpur where a hungry python killed a sales dealer who slept on a road under his cart. The 21 foot snake was later killed. the account comes via a letter from Father Hood, missionary in India, to Rey Thomas McCormick, assistant director of the New York office of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith.
Paris July 10. Ber lerre, a French engineer, claims to draw continuous sustained sounds from pianos and violins via electro magnetism. He predicts no more plan e hammer action and says the violin will be guitar like. The invention could affect musical execution and tempo.
Querido Modeno, ex minister of commerce and labor, sails aboard the Esprene to the United States via Cuba. He accuses a secret Progressive party platform backed by Roosevelt and U.S. leaders, claiming it aims to disrupt Mexico and seize territory between the Rio Grande and Panama. He vows to reveal letters from Francisco Escudero and asserts broad anti-Mexico conspiracy ties, while denying oil interests caused revolutions. He intends to return to Mexico and continue efforts toward stability, denying a presidential bid but signaling possible candidacy if opportunity arises. The voyage includes relatives of Huerta seeking safety as political crisis intensifies.
Milwaukee hospital workers face a 100000 bond requirement due to the value of radium. Nurses will guard ten radium tubes, each in use for three weeks per patient, as the institution safeguards a significant portion of the world supply.
The case centers on Fritz, a St Bernard owned by Agnes Wells, sentenced to die after biting a child in municipal court. Attorney Arthur George appeals to Hamilton County Common Pleas Court and may seek Ohio Supreme Court relief, with support from The Cincinnati Humane Club, arguing injustice in police court dog cases.
In a dramatic rescue at Chenapee River, Richard Graham of Prymalun township saved Louis and Philip Graham both aged around ten. He dragged one boy to shore after onlookers shouted, then risked the current again to pull the other to safety.
Hearst argues for merging progressive Republicans and Democrats to form the strongest US party. He says Roosevelt would weaken himself if governor bid in New York, and that open invitations could enroll Democrats into the Progressive ranks. He favors uniting the factions under shared principles and leadership.
Special cable from London reports the 20 year old Prince Edward leaving the Palace Music Hall after a few acts. He, along with three friends, sat in the stalls until a messenger arrived with a note and he departed promptly. The event drew university crowd attention to the young royal’s unsanctioned outing.
San Francisco July 1 four individuals including Charles Field editor, Robert Footer aviator, Riley Scott writer and Ray Duhema photographer faced warrants for disclosing military secrets regarding a Sunset magazine article Can the Panama Canal be destroyed from the air The case raises questions on aerial observation and national defense law and marks an early prosecution under the 1911 act The War Department notes the photos show fortifications under construction and details the legal risks of publishing military information
Democratic senators brace for a Senate clash as the Warburg and Jones nominations move toward unfavorable committee reports. Telegrams from business leaders push for confirmation, while White House allies prepare for a sustained battle to secure Senate approval amid party divides.
Pay I Williams tells more of Afbanz. T Ron River charted save London. Gays United States seeks Mexico arresting for photographing forts. White House Senate crash Ulster ready to rebel. Mrs Carman's hearing delayed. No motive for shooting Mrs Naylor. Senate in a wrangle. Newman Trade Commission bit amended. Fund to open bathing pools. Great Britain warns China. Lind[e] pay as envoy veiled. J W Roberts killed by Tre l 4 Cults figure in alienation suit. Educator declares schools as wrong. Mrs Little wins second divorce. Big drop in United States exports. Souston tells his department plans. Editorial comment. Society president Gors shopping and exporting events. Financial Mt’s stands must go. Garfield Park playground need Hargis Falls to establish sanity.
Ulster unionists at Belfast form provisional government and grant Sir Edward Carson authority to mobilize the Ulster Volunteers if needed. He urged action to force Britain to decide on home rule, promising peace but not surrender. Liberal papers call the crisis a bluff.
Copenhagen July 10. Elections for the upper house of the Danish parliament returned three right conservatives and nine government supporters among the twelve members nominated by the king. The left radicals and four socialists held the rest. The constitutional amendment abolishing property qualifications and reducing the crown's power is now assured.
The American Ambassador to Spain, Joseph Willard, hastily left Paris with his wife aboard the steamship for the United States after receiving an urgent summons from Washington. He had only moments to pack a few essentials before the vessel departed Cherbourg, signaling a hurried return to the capital within a month.
In a tangled case, Mia Fiorente Conklin Garman faces murder charges in the killing of Mrs Lowise Bale. District Attorney Louis J Smith seeks grand jury review after postponing Carman's examination. Witnesses allege Carman’s cook heard Carman’s wife claim she was upstairs when the shot fired, while Dr Carman visits his jailed wife and detectives search the Freeport home.
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