Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Washington Post in Washington, Washington Dc

We have 1,636,616 pages in Washington Dc

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Washington Post

Location

Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America

Date

Aug 06, 1919

Page

11

Washington Post Subscription Terms and Rates 1919

Payable in advance for the Washington Post. Delivery by carrier in Washington and Alexandria. Rates listed: one year eight dollars, six months four dollars, one month seventy six cents. Subscriptions must be prepaid. remittance by drafts checks or registered mail to THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Entered as second class matter. Foreign reps listed. Wednesday August 6 1919.

Washington Alexandria HMS BR Saad Washington Post CO Washington, D. C Zsdward B. Maclean Cartor Paul Block Wirth Avanus New York Contry Chicago Little Building Boston Kresge Detroit

Notice to Subscribers Washingtonians keep The Post informed

The Washington Post urges readers moving from the city to notify addresses changes promptly so the paper arrives anywhere in the country. Subscriptions must be prepaid and renewed before expiration, with dates shown on the address label. Specify daily, daily and Sunday, or Sunday only.

A Distinctly American Question on Shantung Crisis

The piece argues Japan seeks economic control in China via Shantung, masking territorial aims. It condemns U.S. inaction and calls for Senate scrutiny of the treaty, warning it could bind Americans to support Japanese aggression and risk war.

United States Viscount Uchida Japan China Shantung Teingtao Thug Pacific Wilson Paris League of Nations Germany Henry the Hun Asia Senate

The Military Bill Expanded Army in Wartime Plan

The administration military bill sent to Congress endorses a policy by the general staff for permanent emergency protection. It calls for an army of 510000 at peace, expanding to 1250000 in war, with universal training. It would train youths for three months in camps to provide a foundation for rapid mobilization, estimating 800000 men trained annually under the plan. Formerly it was an accepted theory.

Administration Congress General Staff

War experiences overturn talk of long soldier training

The late war showed that a year of training was unnecessary as soldiers with only months of training performed capably. Camp training proved beneficial to young men, reducing opposition to universal military service. The War Department bill offers a solid framework for a durable national policy.

War Department

Food exports and prices prompt debate on aid versus home needs

The piece argues that export expansion, especially of foodstuffs, has raised U S prices at home while aiding war-stricken Europe. It cites 1919 monthly and yearly export totals, lists key commodities, and questions whether diverting food abroad drives up domestic costs, urging Congress to investigate and balance duties to Americans first. It also notes political tensions and labor issues tied to the era.

Congress United States America Ameritas Europe

Polish Envoy Appointment and Sapieha Family Links

AS POLISH ENVOY TO LONDON King George hinted at appointing Frines Mentane Sepicha envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary. The story details Prince Alexander Sapieha and Prince Jean Sapieha, their connections to Polish aristocracy, wartime movements, parole, and intrigues including a noted prison episode and later life in Britain and Wales.

George Frines Mentane Sepicha Petand Im Great Briteth Sriken Princesas Therese Lubomiraks Rosaneki Poland Zeptehas i Koflensk Holy Roman Empire Prites Alixarter Sapleha Heag Arch Hamilton Paint Chamles Hamilton Boston Mast Buc Dé Prassin Mise Baron Paine Karwadding London Walter Mings Page United State Ambanmder Great Britain America Brixton Tower of London Prince Jean Sapieha Plas Earl of Linburne Amherst Prince Jean Sapiens Sapientas Republic of Poland Jean Lapitha Prince Adam Krakow Russia Warsaw Adam Sapieha Rogela Paria Duincs Napoleon House of Bonaparte Paris Austria Credit Bank of Galicia

Committees in Brief and Senate Rail Debate

A Senate session adjourned after noon with clashes over League of Nations policy railroading issues and nominations to the shipping board. Discussion covered the constitutionality of a Franco American aid treaty, high food costs, and air service criticism. Recess battles over shoe costs and living standards bill proposals also dominated the day with emphasis on officials and committees.

League of Nation Watwom Indiana Ching Brotherhood Fomerens Ohio Baneter Thomas Pamecrat Colorado Hikenta John Barton Payne Wise Thomas A. Boots Connecticut Henry M. Robinson California Shipping Board Terpst France Senate Walen Montane Judiciary Commanitas United States Gerany Lodge Nérmah Davia Ahunda Parle Lancing F. &. White Armour & Co Columbia Naval Affairs Committee Thomas Washington Bureau of Navigation Miliary War Department Gen. March Igoe Nissouri Ménell House Interstate Commerce Committee Federal Trade Commission Lyne Gillett Preke Clark Wilson Riddick Montana Wiliam A. Wimbish Southern Traffic League Representative Sweet Iowa Gutzon Borglum Army Air Service

May Sell Drugs to Save Life Under New IRS Guidance

Hundreds of letters from sufferers of incurable diseases and elderly addicts pleaded to modify narcotics rules. Commissioner Roper instructed revenue collectors to permit prescriptions by physicians for life sustaining drugs to needy patients. Prior guidance barred selling or obtaining drugs to satisfy cravings. Collectors warned to curb misuse while aiding legitimate patients.

Fed Roper Fanuy Internal Revenue Colientore Mr. Raper

Senator Martin Recovery Reported In Charlottesville Visit

Senator Ewanson said his colleague Senator Martin is improved and likely to resume duties soon after a visit to Charlottesville. Swanson noted Martin grew stronger daily and should be able to work actively again once weather cools.

Ewanson Martin Charlottesville Mr. Swanson

Trains From Washington to Principal Cities Table

The Washington to principal cities timetable lists multiple daily departures with connections in Chicago for western routes. Times vary by city such as Atlanta Baltimore Boston Cincinnati Cleveland Columbus Detroit Indianapolis Louisville Memphis New Orleans New York Philadelphia Pittsburgh Richmond St Louis and others.

Weshingtee Washington Chicago Railroad Administration Atlanta Boston Cp. RR Saicaco PR. RL Cincinnatia CP. BR Cleveland CoLumeta P. BR Detroit Indianapolis Louis Jacksonville Filorida BA la Louisville PF. BR. R Memphis Galeans M&w New York PB. BR Philadelphia P. RB. R Pittaburgh Richmond ST. Louis PR. BR. B

Army Orders Shuffle Assignments in Major Cities

Col. J Prentice is ordered to Antonio Texas for duty Maj. Gen. W C LangAll assigned to New York City Lieut. Col E J Bly to the director of military intelligence office Col E G Paules Camp Merritt ordered to this city for duty Col J W Wright returned from Europe to duty in the chief of staff office Lieut. Col S C Leasure Walter Reed Hospital assigned to command at the aviation general supply depot Houston Texas

J. Prentice Antonio Tez W. C LangAll New York City E. J. Bly Miliary Intelligénce E.G Paules Camp Merritt J. W. Wright Europe S. C. Leasure Walter Reed Hospital Aviation General Supply Houston Tex

Britain pays $45 million to settle war munitions debt

The War Department announced Britain settled its wartime munitions debt to the United States with $25,176,124 paid toward $45,176,122 total. Payments covered $13,600,000 for Liberty motors, $13,274,000 for airplane spruce, $2,887,000 for wood diathenes, $4,690,000 for powder, and $651,000 as Britain’s share in the cotton linters pool. The arrangement, based largely on verbal statements, is unprecedented in meaning and scope, with no international tribunal recourse.

Great Britain War Department Liberty Motors Baker Chester W. Cuthell Cuttell

Pershing's Army Now 48,497 Decline in U S Forces

A War Department cable from Gen. Pershing reports the American expeditionary forces in Europe total less than 166,000 and lists distribution: England 218, north Rugsia 44, north Russian forces en route to Brest 730, American areas 97,506, with 3,733 officers and 2,448 enlisted men in the army, 38 marine corps officers and 57 enlisted men, 910 Darges and 620 army field clerks.

Pershing Europe Siberia Marine Corps

Bull Gamboge Brings 65000 At New York Auction

Mount Kisco New York August l Gamboge a 12 year old Jersey bull sold for 65000 at an imported cattle sale at Edmund Butler farm yesterday. L K Walkisy of Southington Connecticut purchased Gamboge and a 2 year old heifer for 6509. One deal brought 6500. Total receipts for 46 animals reached 156300.

Mount Kisco N. Y Edmund Butler L. K. Walkisy Southington Conn

Recruiting Drive Aims at Libera Forces

War Department presses campaign to recruit men for American Libera forces. Recruits will be sent to San Francisco to join the Libarian replacement detachment due to depart about August 12.

City officials weigh New Orleans wharfage needs and trade prospects

The article reports officials and diplomats discussing New Orleans port congestion after a marine strike, praising port handling by the board of commissioners, plans for an inner harbor canal, and interim wharfage expansion. It also includes James H. Shea on Latin American trade, Chilean relations, and remarks on Kansas sentiment toward the League of Nations and U.S. politics after the war.

New Orleans Louis ML Cohen New Orleson Wallahington Raleigh New Orleana Board of Commissioners Tlo-Op Latin America United States James H. Shea Chile Willard

United States to Demand Zeppelin Vessels From Germany

The U S will seek a share of Zeppelins held by Germany under armistice terms. Navy officials note vessels could sail from Berlin to San Francisco and that rigid dirigible construction will take years. Washington maintains a state of war with Germany and cannot approve any sale of captive airships.

United States Germany Secretary of the Navy Dapters Berlin Navy Department San Francisco Navy Great Britain

Also Mentioned on This Page

The Washington Post Oceane Feed Lenine Bullitt Postofice Lonboh Alexander Sapléha Lancers Austus Bedabia Mherry Bagnah Aleo Hie Joan Sapieha Anitting Ruasig Plymouth Jean Sapiehs Francis Joseph Jean Sapiehs Woa Alice Countess of Amherat Eee Og See Martin Recovering Virginia Britain U. S England North Llberia Kansas G T Helverthg Wood Gov Lowden Ktmora Owen Oklahoma Deviro
Search Courier

Search the Washington Post Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Washington Post?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication