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Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1915
Page
11
The Washington Post lists delivery options for Washington and Alexandria. Rates shown include one month and one year by mail with different day inclusions, Sunday delivery, and prepaid postage terms.
The piece argues that neutral rights at sea must be protected as Germany and Britain mine and attack vessels. It cites German foreign secretary von Jagow denying intent to seize oceans, while urging immediate removal of mines and end to submarine warfare. It calls for united neutral action to ensure freedom of the seas for the United States and all neutral vessels carrying the Stars and Stripes.
The article reports that Zeppelins bombarded London, killing four and burning several houses, with large-scale German bombers under way and two submarines being produced. It notes debate over Kaiser’s consent to London attacks and compares the threat to historic ironclad warfare, underscoring escalating aerial and submarine warfare against Britain.
The passage urged readiness for a future wartime scenario, noting American ingenuity would devise a decisive weapon or approach if faced with a German opponent. It emphasizes preparation before necessity, arguing anticipation and innovation are essential for national defense rather than reactive measures.
A newspaper urges the United States to seal arms shipments to Mexico while allowing food aid to reach starving Mexicans. It condemns Carranza Villa Huerta and other leaders for hijacking relief, warns against American intervention being used to justify violence, and argues relief must reach noncombatants.
The article argues arbitration cannot solve disputes over vital rights such as the Lusitania sinking. It critiques German-US proposals to refer issues to The Hague or endure prolonged diplomatic talks. It warns the American public rejects arbitration or delay and urges diplomacy without weakness or dishonor.
The Frohman theatrical empire plans to proceed with the same stars and playwrights in future productions. Charles Frohman’s manager vows ongoing operations, while the fate of Elbert Hubbard’s literary efforts remains uncertain amid the era’s competitive landscape.
Essay argues against the idea that a single founder or dominant leader can sustain a large enterprise. It cites Emerson on nature abhorring monopoly and notes failures like Lord Kitchener’s overextended duties. The piece stresses wise management and shared leadership as keys to lasting institutions beyond any one person.
The United States urges Germany to refrain from killing American citizens aboard merchant vessels of any nationality. It argues for a ban on all explosives on passenger ships, citing the Lusitania case and questioning the current ammunition exclusion rule.
Chairman Davies of the Federal Trade Commission argues for uniform state corporation laws to ease cross state business. He notes war risks, calls for government support, and suggests governors at their next meeting and diplomatic steps could advance a uniform code across 48 states.
A long profile depicts Sir Frederick BE. Smith serving as England's solicitor general, praised as a self-made barrister from Liverpool who rose through scholarships, became highly paid, and elevated by eloquence in Parliament. It notes his private life, wartime press censor stint, and a prominent sister on stage. It contrasts with French General Gouraud, titled Lion of the Argonne, a leader of troops in West and North Africa and Morocco, admired for decisive action and broad influence.
Milwaukee Dispatch reports Hernan A Workman digging for a new building found a tin can with gold coins valued between 2000 and 5000 dollars. The coins include 250 5 10 and 20 dollar pieces dated 1840 to 1855, implying Civil War era concealment. The money was shared among the digger. The owner likely enlisted and planned to reclaim the stash after returning.
In adam oak paneled rooms the London Sketch House offers an ideal siting with lounge hall electric light and a tennis court near a park lake and garage. The client questions whether there is room to play bride in the cellar if bombardment occurs.
Miss Fong Joan Leen a graduate of Woman's Occidental College and Wone Fore a Baptist mission worker were married at First Chinese Baptist Church 1006 Race Street It was the first Chinese wedding in a year and the first high caste Celestiala union in years Uncle Sam as matchmaker via the transcontinental mail service attended the ceremony with favors in Chinese and English decorations and guests including Christianized Chinese and Americans involved in missions work.
Fredy Kersebner six years old wandered from 1406 South Fourth Street and slept in a cellar at 409 Reed Street after a long night. A policeman found him at 8 o clock and returned him to his worried parents. The boy explained he sought a "so ap" and said he slept until morning waking frightened but unharmed.
Eleven young men bid farewell to twelve young women on a motorboat named Ethel at West Sixtieth Street. The boat dipped its rail causing eleven pairs of white trousers to vanish into the Hudson as onlookers groaned. Physicians from Polyclinic Hospital were summoned but the group remained silent.
Dr Ziegler of the health department warns summer tourists that borrowing a powder puff is insanitary and may spread diseases. He likens it to borrowing a drinking cup towel or bathtub and urges avoidance in a city bulletin for vacationers leaving for the season.
Deputy Commissioner Dunham forbids Patrolman Henry M Moniz of Adama Street station to eat ice cream on duty for three months after evidence showed he stopped at a stand to eat during a patrol. Moniz accepts the sentence, citing prior good conduct.
A summary of Giuseppe Garibaldi’s enduring legacy from his youth in Italy through South American struggles to the 1860s campaigns that unified Italy. The piece notes his exile, service in Uruguay, defense of Rome, voyage to Venice, later candle making in Staten Island, and final return to Caprera after delivering conquered territory to Victor Emmanuel.
Thomas F Winslow of 55th and Market streets was arrested after a sneeze betrayed him while hiding under a parlor sofa during an attempted break in at 149 North 56th Street, Philadelphia. Special officers Wooten and Seals found him beneath the sofa, and Magistrate Boyle ordered him held for court.
Pietro Colozzo a 27 year old laborer of 606 East 187th Street was sentenced to six months in the workhouse by Magistrate House in night court for harassing women in the monkey house of the Bronx Park Zoo. He boasted of being a laborer while his remarks and advances led to a two-woman assault with umbrellas and bags driving him off. Policeman Plagg arrested him and filed the charge.
A Philadelphia Public Ledger excerpt cites Dr Charles H Parkhurst joking about cosmetics in a New York lecture. A mock dialogue set in a rose garden features a girl and a man debating love and the scent of roses. A National Monthly mock column jokes about designers and coins adorning a woman's head, and a vain man replying.
M Knox of Philadelphia, NY Shipbuilding president aboard Lusitania, insists the liner carried no cannon or ammunition and that only one torpedo caused the rapid sinking. He recounts escape details and praises crew care for women and children amid the disaster. Ohio Gen Hough forecasts militia readiness if Mexico intervention occurs. Business optimism grows as Congress recesses, boosting industry and war supply orders. Governor race talk shifts to Prohibition candidate Cochran who struggles to gain broad support.
A dispute in Gilberts between J F Brendlinger and Mrs Elia Frick over two hens led to an umpired hearing at the Frick plant. Brendlinger claimed ownership. Frick said the birds belonged to her daughter Glia. At 5:30 PM the hens were tested by opening the Frick henhouse. One batch of 29 birds produced no verdict as the two hens stayed, while 24 hopped out then returned. Brendlinger appeals to court claiming no time to decide.
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