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Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Apr 17, 1915
Page
11
The text outlines subscription options for The Washington Post including carrier delivery in Washington and Alexandria, with various durations and payment methods. It notes newspaper administration services, tax and infrastructure mentions, and references to fiscal relations between the government and the District affecting future generations.
The United States shows broad business gains with increased freight and passenger movement, rising rail revenues, and stronger factory orders across the industrial belt. Michigan miners receive a 10 percent wage hike effective May 1, while New York, New England, and southern states report improved orders and capacity utilization. Public optimism drives market activity, including higher New York Stock Exchange seat prices, signaling a sustained upturn across agriculture, finance, and industry.
The census bulletin argues large cities run deficits to fund permanent improvements through municipal loans. Citizens enjoy $2 per capita in services without direct payment, a practice that shifts costs to future years. The district should study this pattern and its equity for taxpayers now and later.
Discussion over Elihu Root as a possible Republican presidential candidate continues despite his own denial. Many Republicans view New York as his source of support, while Root notes his age at 70 but remains in prime health and continues work on revising New York State’s constitution. He is praised for foreign affairs experience, Senate tenure, and constructive statesmanship, making him a leading figure in the convention discourse.
A 19th century style pamphlet argues both sides on whether war corrupts human virtue. It notes Balkans resilience after 700 years of conflict and questions how progress arises from struggle. It ends by suggesting even high forms of development depend on clashing forces.
The piece praises Victoriano Huerta’s statement as direct and largely truthful while noting some claims lack proof. It argues Huerta’s review of four years in Mexico is accurate, defends his treatment of foreigners, and suggests future leadership may hinge on his central authority style and resolve.
The obituary honors Nelson W. Aldrich as a major force in U S lawmaking for over twenty five years. It notes his role in the Payne Aldrich tariff and the Aldrich Vreeland emergency currency law used in the European war crisis, calling him a true statesman with lasting impact on U S industrial history.
Grand Duke Michael Alexandrovitch returns to Russia to command a Caucasian division as his morganatic wife Countess De Brasson, once in England, is pardoned to live with their children in St Petersburg. The piece recalls historic links to Up-Ottery and Trafalgar table lore, and notes Sweden’s Queen Victoria leaving Sweden for Karlsruhe amid war tensions.
An undated New York World piece describes a Lowell visitor, John Murphy, pressing passersby near the stock exchange for change. Policeman Mahoney questioned him as he watched from the financial district, prompting Murphy to retort then be taken into custody as a vagrant. Headlines You May Have Missed notes suggestive publicity for sensational tales.
A long past incident details Dan a champion pointer found frozen after a night with quail on Foster Butte near Silver Lake. Joe Wendling of Thorn Lane mourns the loss of his dog who waited for quarry amid zero temperatures. Virginia’s civil war secession anniversary is noted with historical context.
A fragmented poem recalls a mother grieving a son named Laddie killed in war. It laments long lost summers and hillside memories as the mother questions where he lies and prays for his return, recounting farewell and enduring sorrow.
Dr Leon Louria of 249 Hewes Street Williamsburg says he is alive and well, denying rumors he died after a paralytic stroke. He recalls a near death moment when he ran for coroner and jokes about being buried by votes. He was former president of the Williamsburg Medical Society and attends at Jewish Hospital.
A widow’s storage contents once valued at 15 000 dollars were sold at auction on West Forty-fourth Street by Augustus W. Clarke. The sale of about 150 items realized 118 dollars. Items included rosewood and mahogany furniture, bird cages, screens, cug siders, towel racks and paper weights.
Professor William B Halley of Yale urges rural survey to reduce shrinking country churches in Connecticut. He calls for more community churches and supervised dances and plays rather than sectarian houses of worship. Sociologist Rai notes rural church strain. the item includes humorous verse and brief cartoons.
Newton Dispatch reports James Fox, a four month jail inmate, refuses to leave county jail for a poor farm. He praises jail life, saying he gets meals, clothing, and doesn’t want to face outdoor weather. Authorities keep him in jail, fearing re-arrest if released to sleep in hallways.
Wilmington dispatch reports Jacenty Blystach a wali of Poland avoids a fine after his wife testifies she salted his coffee. Police surgeon to decide if he is Lane and the case may be adjourned for further statement.
The East Side jail in Los Angeles faces a growing rabbit surplus with 1000 on hand, unable to sell or seat them. Prisoners increasingly eat rabbit meat as a staple, while supply outpaces demand and red tape delays any sale, prompting ongoing confusion and rising labor needs.
A two and a half year old boy, Frank Stott, wandered into the Mojave Desert during a ten mile trek with mountain ranges, coyotes, and catamounts surrounding. After a 36 hour search by nearly 250 men led by Mrs. Scott, the child returned home alone and undressed before his mother found him sleeping in his cradle. The mother had been away eight miles on a hunting trip when he vanished, and the desert search involved a blood hound from Sheriff McLain. The boy seemed guided by fate and left no trace for the searchers.
The Sun and Tide table and weather forecast cover the District of Columbia and nearby states. Fair conditions expected Saturday and Sunday with moderate northerly winds and high temperatures prevailing in the Northwest and Plains while the Great Lakes and middle Atlantic regions see warmer conditions. A few local showers are possible in the Rock Mountain region and western plateau.
The report quotes John B. Stanchfield of New York and other figures at a Baltimore convention, discussing politics, business optimism, and potential Republican unity. It notes Stanchfield’s stance on business conditions and forecasts a postwar boom, with speculation about Taft Roosevelt nominations and a unity drive among Republicans and Progressives. Also mentioned are remarks on Fort Smith, its institutions, and public works, reflecting regional interest and economic context.
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