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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1915
Page
11
The notice lists subscription options for delivery in Washington and Alexandria. It details rates and frequencies including daily and Sunday editions by carrier or mail, with various durations and prepaid terms. The text appears garbled but centers on pricing and delivery for subscriptions.
The resignation of Secretary of State Bryan is not surprising as he shifts toward religion and temperance. He opposed the President on Germany and will be replaced by a more suitable leader while the State Department continues functions without disruption. The note to Germany is expected to be strong, and the public will back firm enforcement of American rights.
A historic account recalls an aerial duel where airplanes harassed a German Zeppelin over Ghent. A plane dropped bombs on the armored craft, causing it to crash in flames and killing its crew. The piece notes wartime anxieties about air power and questions whether dirigibles or planes will dominate future combat.
The article notes Britain possesses 1 509 aircraft ready for action, stressing how submarines undermine sea supremacy and that air battles may redefine military strategy. It suggests the war could overturn assumptions and require new strategic genius to meet aerial demands.
The piece frames Mexico’s turmoil after Díaz, naming Madero Huerta Carranza Villa Zapata. It claims mass poverty and famine, graft by leaders, and finance by army payrolls, with Garza condemning the chiefs for exploiting the poor as chaos replaces Díaz’s era.
The piece argues that peace moves may be quietly forming among warring nations. It notes leaders push victory to sustain troops, while civilians back home endure costs and seek peace. It highlights the role of neutral nations and a proposed conference to found a basis for peace talks.
A fragment reflects hope for a neutral capital conference to craft a peace parley among warring nations. It envisions a mighty figure in Europe who uses genius for peace rather than force, inspiring relief for workers and suffering women.
The piece advocates annual America Day across North and South America to foster peace, understanding, and business ties. It urges inter-country visits by delegates and American businessmen, mutual proclamations, and honoring October 12 if no date is agreed. It also promotes teaching Spanish in US public schools to expand opportunities and cultural insight.
The piece urges the administration to unite the Democratic Party behind a single leader, preferably McAdoo, rather than allowing ongoing bickering and wire pulling. It argues McAdoo is overburdened but would stabilize politics if given full command. the note cites past success in 1912 under McAdoo and critiques current division.
A Russian report recalls Grand Duke Constantine Constantinovitch's loss as his son in law Prince Constantine Bagration, 25, killed near Przemyśl in Galicia. The Bagrations, once sovereign Caucasus rulers, boast Jewish lineage and connections to King David. The article links historic ties to Orthodox fate and notes previous royal military roles and pursuits of liberty in the era.
A half hour of amusement at the San Diego police court featured Ah Coy a vegetable vendor and an elder Chinese man speaking broken English and Chinese phrases. Miss Gonzales testified Coy entered her State and Ash street home uninvited threw egg shells and called her vile names in Chinese. Justice Robinson found Coy guilty of disturbing the peace imposing a $25 fine with release on paying $10.
Peter the Great born 1672 in Russia, eldest son of Alexis and Natalia Naryshkin, later emperor at age 10 after palace intrigues. Guided by Lefort, he modernized Muscovy into a European power, ruling over four decades until his death on February 8, 1725.
A nostalgic verse explores the ache of adolescence, yearning for love and growth. It contrasts physical stirring with emotional strain, reflecting a youth’s longing for vigor while facing what pains come with becoming mature. The speaker questions whether enduring hurts may be part of growing up.
A local agricultural bulletin warns of a rising bloodthirsty chigger threat in Oklahoma City. Experts note Trombidium as the genus with Leptus americanus and Leptus irritans of concern, though fishermen fear the itch despite friendly names. Reports from boys and observed movements of businessmen on fishing trips corroborate the appearance of the creature along creek banks and camping grounds.
Albert Kane of 16 Wast 104th Street fished in a North River rowboat off West Eightieth Street when Chas Skalay a 60 year old Brooklyn watchman was swept by the tide. Kane cast expertly, hooked Skalay clothing and pulled him aboard saving his life. Skalay was taken to Duffy's landing and then to Polyclinic Hospital.
A debutante is described as silly yet pure like a violet, while eyes reveal wistful longing and hints of wishes her mother has missed in springtime symbolism.
A court proceeding features a humorous exchange as a judge asks what the dog bite incident involved. The book agent responds he was covering territory when the event occurred, illustrating a light moment in the courtroom narrative.
Answers recounts German use of many female spies including socialites and a daring Italian agent. Cases include a sentry note mistake at Varangville, a dropped message near Nancy, and a torch signaling by a woman during the Aisne fighting. A Russian plot, forged papers, and a Gibraltar sketch plan via a German girl are cited as emblematic.
A Chicago Tribune column from June argues against making the United States a cat's paw for England and warns against war with Germany. It urges young editors to resist provocation and notes the burden of leadership may fall on President Wilson and older patriots alike.
Police officer Canavan and Dr McChesnie descended 50 feet in a dirt bucket beneath Broadway and Twenty eighth Street to aid laborer Andrew Ivaniszki who was crushed while stopping a collision between dirt train cars. He died before help reached him.
A fragment from the Nebraska Angwan recounts a scene where a woman asks for a prescription and a man lends money for nerve tonic. The dialogue shows practical thrift as the man covers the cost and an item is scratched out to be filled for a quarter.
A Washington visitor from Princeton, Missouri, argues Congress must back a larger navy, countering midwestern apathy. He defends naval spending and challenges claims of unnecessary public buildings tied to defense. The piece links inland sentiment to national security.
In Cleveland Mrs Lilian Clark wrestles a burglar in her home on St Clair avenue after waking to find him reaching for her purse. She grips a revolver but fears striking her sleeping four year old in a crib, so she does not shoot. The intruder escapes as the scene ends. The article notes Mrs Clark's large family and historic claims of many children.
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