The Washington Post Subscription Rates and Address Info
The notice outlines subscription terms for daily and Sunday editions delivered by Carter in Washington and Alexandria. It lists various durations and prices, prepaid by mail, with remittance methods and a request to notify changes of address to keep The Washington Post current.
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Carter
Washington
Alexandria
Daly
Sunda
Washington Post CO
Washington, D. C
Postoffice
Washington, Ca
Fifth Avenue
New York
Matters
Chicago
Devonshire
Europe Faces Coal Shortage as War Demands Grow
August 6 1913 report warns British order limits coal shipments to colonies enhancing army recruitment abroad and curbing production in Britain France Italy and other nations. US Atlantic coast ports must brace for surged exports and rail tonnage as miners enlist and supplies tighten.
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Europe
Order In Council
Australia
New Zealand
Canada
France
Italy
Spain
Holland
Denmark
Nora
Sweden
Great Britain
India
Dardanelles
Gerse
Catlipoli
Atlantic
United States
Virginia
Maryland
Pennsylvania
General Busines
Britain’s Trade Motive Behind War Era Policy Question
The article questions whether Britain’s push for stronger American trade is driven by profit and postwar advantage rather than defeating foes. It notes rising exports from the United States and other neutrals to war participants, arguing that increases reflect reexports through Britain and other neutrals, with June showing a notable rise after Britain’s restrictive policy took full effect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Britain
America
Trade shifts in 1915 cotton and copper exports
Consul General Skinner notes that Sweden and Holland each imported about five times more cotton in June 1915 than 1914, with Sweden 142 548 centrala and Holland 259 628 centrala of option. Britain increased copper shipments to Norway, 327 tons in June 1915 versus 48 in June 1914, amid questions on motives and profits from neutral trade during wartime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holland
Sweden
Cantrala
Great Britain
Norway
Denmark
Netherlands
Germany
United States
The British Attack Upon Neutral Commerce
The note of July 23 by Sir Edward Grey defends British actions against neutral trade. It argues necessity due to Germany, justifies adapting blockade rights to reach neutral ports, and cites Civil War precedent. The piece contends Britain harms neutrals, risks violating law, and endangers American shipping through detentions and enforced interdiction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Grey
Germany
Great Britain
United States
United States Presses Freedom of the Seas in War Shipping Rift
The article argues that neutral rights are being extinguished by wartime demands, claiming Britain borders on sovereignty invasion by supervising neutral trade. It questions British reexports and suspected flows to Germany, urging the US to contend for sea freedoms and to halt depredations during possible arbitration. It cites President Wilson's stance and calls for uncompromising action against British disruption of commerce.
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Alent
United States
Germany
Great Britain
Austria
Wilson
The Police Inquiry Sparks Public Debate on Graft
A controversial editorial argues distrust in a few officers has sparked a broader suspicion of the Washington police. It urges rapid, transparent disclosure of names and charges to protect the force’s reputation and maintain discipline, while stressing the need to isolate misconduct from the entire department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Washington
BOBBY BERESFORD MENDS FORTUNE BY MARRIAGE OF DOWER
The report traces Robert Beresford and linked marriages among British peers in America and Britain. It notes his failed first marriage, Pelle Sullivan, stage work, bankruptcy, and a later match to Rosemary Graven-Sawle, with inheritance tied to Sir Charles and Penrice estates. The piece also mentions Sir Anthony Jenkinson, Britain’s youngest baronet, and historical links to the Jenkinson family and the Earls of Liverpool.
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Mra
Robert Barenford
Nas Pelle Sullivan
Daniel Sullivan
the Grange
Killarney
Kay
Mernings
South Africa
Norfolk
Brighton
Sir Charles Hantington
Wall
Lady Huntington
Robert Beresford
Lancashire
Astley Bank
Chelsea Embankment
London
Clock House
Atlantic
Rosemary
Sir Charles
Graven-Sawle
France
Charles
Vary Wall
Cornwall
Penrice
St Austell
Lord Hawke
Lord
Decies
Lord Greville
Greville
Henry Kerr
New York
Eaton Hall
Cheshire
Duke of Westminster
Britain
Great
Walent
Warwickshire
Oxford
Anthony Jenkinson
St James
George II
Ble
Napoleon
St. Helena
Lord Bute
Charles Jenkinson
Hawkesbury
Liverpool
Bute
Ata
Beer given away at church fund drive sparks court case
In Camden police court, Himma Hinane of 743 Sytamors street faced charges for distributing lager with sandwiches during a church fundraiser for Wesley AME Church annex. Eleanor Will fame, 21, testified she drank the beer and believed it aided the church project. Recorder Stackhouse set bail at 500 dollars. Mrs. Koue was remanded in default.
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Philadelphia Public Ledger
Camden
Himma Hinane
Sytamors Atreet
Eleanor Willfame
Cherry Street
Lt Waa
Bear
Wesley African Methodist Episcopal Church
Recorder Stackhouse
Koue Waa
Proper reply to Britain in neutral rights crisis
The United States has informed Germany and Britain that neutral rights must be upheld without retaliation as a basis for protest and reparations. Britain’s blockade, like Germany’s submarine assaults, challenges inflexible neutrality and calls for a consistent, even application by the State Department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Germany
United States
Great Britain
Hdward Grey
Foreign Office
Britain
Department of State
Lady Godiva in Wisconsin Man Patrolling Rails
Crandon Wisconsin dispatch reports a naked man riding handcars along railroad tracks and walking unclothed in yards. James Webber, the yard caretaker, has tried to intercept him and speak with him. Rail workers believe he may be a sleepwalker or mentally troubled.
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Crandon
Wis
Philadelphia
Godiva
James Webber
A Summer Day Dream by Doc Marquis and Looking Backward Verse Mix
A jumble of verse fragments from the New York Evening Sun and the Kansas City Journal expresses longing for vast distances and playful seaside imagery. The pieces revolve around dreaming of extended travel along the sea and humorous reflections on weather and storms, with recurring nautical and seasonal motifs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doc Marquis
New York
Irish Liberator O Connell Born 140 Years Ago Today
The article marks the birth anniversary of Dante O'Connell born in 1116, hailed as the great liberator by Ireland. It notes Cahirciveen in County Kerry as his birthplace and outlines his early life, education in Cork and France, law career, and leadership for Irish Catholics. It recounts his parliamentary work for Catholic rights, repeal efforts, his sedition conviction, and death in Genoa in 1547.
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Dante O'Connell
Ireland
Cahirciveen
County Kerry
Killarney
France
Dantel
England
Cork
Omar
College of
Douay
St Omar
Father Parsons
Cardinal Allen
O'Connell
Clare
Union of Great
Straw Hats for Veterans in Pacific Branch Rules
Special orders allow National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers Pacific branch members to wear straw hats from June 1 to October 31 during warm weather. Hats must be of an approved pattern on exhibit at the Post Fund store or purchased elsewhere at near cost. Barry Governor.
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Los Angeles Times
Pacific
National
Bome
Fov Barry
Hantern
Post Fund
Prisoner’s Daughter Weds Her Arresting Officer
Trafic Patrolman H Onger arrested Myrtle Heidt daughter of a Cincinnati manufacturer on July 20 1914. He later married her and they left for a tour of two expositions after the meeting occurred near a Broadway store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lon Angelen
Philo North American
Trafic
H . Onger
Myrtle Heidt
Cincinnati
Misa Heldt
Anto
Olinger
Departing liner leaps as man rescued at Hoboken pier
New York Times reports strict passport checks on Holland America liners entering Huitlah waters. Swiss travelers must have German consul visas before boarding. William Moetzee of New York briefly turned back at Hoboken for passport clearance, then rejoined Noordam as it backed away. he leapt to catch by crew amid cheering onlookers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Huitlah
William Moetzee
Swhaa
New York City
Rotterdam
Noordam
Hoboken
Manhattan
Metsga
Stage Dream on Park Bench
Emma Rose, a Buffalo resident claiming to be an aspiring actress, sought help from Lt Clarkin after arriving in New York with a Broadway chorus job offer allegedly worth 18 dollars weekly. Rejected by the manager, she spent two nights on park benches with no food or friends, her funds depleted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
West Forty-seventh Street
Lieu Clarkin
Emma Rose
Buffalo
Ahs
Goose watchdog dies after 26 years in Hesekish Senft county
An old goose that served as a watch animal and reportedly enriched its owner by laying eggs for 26 years died recently near Wicta in Hesekish Senft county. It was said to have been purchased from Zachariah Miller and weighed about two hundred pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Xork
Philadelphia
Ogee
Wicta
Hesekish
Zachariah Miller
Views on prison reform and tipping in Europe conflict
A Raleigh essay compiles varied views from observers in New York and Montana on Warden Osborne's humane prison plans, wage work for inmates, and a push for penology study. It contrasts European tipping culture during wartime with postwar export hopes, noting American manufacturers may supply parts as Europe resumes production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Osborne
Ossining
Walter J Commerce
Butte
Mont
Raleigh
Empire State
Austen
Montana
Campa
Puppy in Prison Cell inefty Hall Incident
A small black and white puppy claimed as vicious was locked in a cell at inefty hall with owner Mrs Margaret Murray of Twenty fifth street below Walnut. John Cronsberry alleged the dog bit him while Murray watched a funeral procession. Magistrate Beaton refused to view the dog and discharged Murray, who carried the dog named Elie Taft from city hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Margaret Murray
Twenty Fifth Street
Walnut
John Crowsberry
Cronaberry
Cronsberry
Beaton
Elie Taft
Fragmentary Historic Excerpt Captures Oral War Speech
Disjointed lines depict a father and son conversation amid wartime talk with archaic phrasing. Phrases mention danger and a belief in doubled marriages, reflecting fragmented 19th or early 20th century regional speech.
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Pecnryleanin Ave
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Washington Pest Company
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Portugal
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Japan
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Bobby” Beresford
Dealer
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W. Watts Sherman
Lady Godiva
Shar
Ana
Kansas City Journal
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Nica
Barry
Loungstown
Rankin
Freddy Ford
Goose Bies
Bird
Paris
Mr Prevost
Parlelan
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Polic
Hoggett
Europé
New Willard
Boston
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