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Washington
Alexandria
Washington Post CO
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Postoffice
Washington, DC
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Fifth Avenue
New York
Mallera Building
Chicago
Devonshire Street
Boston
Kresge
Detroit
Let the Post Follow You Washington Post Policy Notice
The notice urges readers to have The Washington Post follow them when leaving the city so they stay informed about capital affairs. It explains changing addresses, prompt delivery, and how to bend orders, with phone contact Main 4205 and advance mall subscription payments.
The Question of Revenue in Democratic Run Up to War Tax
The article argues Democrats must resolve how to fund government while balancing income tax fears and tariff reform. It warns against tax inequities and the risk of Republican political advantage. A bold move to raise $190,000,000 via tariff revision could solidify a pro fiscal record before potential trade conflicts.
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Congress
Senate
Democrats
Democratic Party
South
Marriage and Patriotism in Wartime Britain
The article notes that despite heavy war casualties, Britain saw higher marriage rates in 1914 and 1915 than before the war. Crippled and returning soldiers found spouses readily, while overall marriage rates had declined over the prior 40 years as the number of marriageable women rose.
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Great Britain
Women Valorize Marriage as Nation’s Loyalty in War Time
In England and Wales and across Europe the wartime marriage rise is linked to patriotism. The text notes marriages quickened by troops leaving for the front, then says women willingly marry wounded soldiers as a display of loyalty to the nation.
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England
Wales
Europe
Control of the Sea by Maximilian Harden
Harden argues Germany must break Britain’s sea power to win the war. He warns of harsher hardships, sees no quick peace, and suggests sea power as decisive. He cites India disruption, Turkish Suez, and a stronger British navy as keys, urging U S naval strengthening.
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Maximilian Harden
Europe
Die Zukunft
Germany
Russia
Siberia
France
England
Harden
India
Suez
Brittain
Japan
Britain
London
America
United States
Mahan
Congress
Infants at Risk as Paralysis Plague Grows in Center
Daily records show infantile paralysis rising in the area with sporadic cases widening outward. Hope rests on serums and experimental methods despite stubborn germ mystery and high mortality, while reports of Chinese lotion treatment circulate amid ongoing scientific pursuit.
Old Remedies Versus Modern Care In Infant Health
Article contrasts new medical advances improving infant mortality and household health rules with lingering reliance on old remedies. It cites a Denver case where a mother fed an infant to a cow in the stock yards, showing dangers of outdated methods. A physician notes granny methods may do no harm, but later accepts medical guidance and catnip tea for colic.
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Denver
Ashe
New Wage Scales and Labor Prosperity Reverberations
A sweeping column critiques postwar wage dynamics, arguing high labor pay risks curtailing exports and harming the American market after the war. It urges strong protections for manufacturing to prevent wage reductions and preserve prosperity amid global competition.
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America
New York
United States
Leila Lady Paget Celebrated by Serbians for War Mercy
Lella Ledy Paget, granddaughter of Mrs. Paran Stevens, gains high praise from Queen Alexandra and is set for a warm welcome in Copenhagen as Sir Ralph Paget moves to a British ministerial post. Her Serbia relief work earns admiration from King Peter, and she is awarded the Grand Cross of the Order of Karageorge.
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Lella Ledy Paget
Mrm
Paran Stevens
New York
Queen Alexandra
Copenhagen
Sir Ralph Paget
Henry Lowther
Great Britain
Ralph
Lady Paget
Forestan Office
Ralph Paget
Belgrade
Paget
Ap Parner
Eleanor of
Bulmaria
England
Berbin
Peter
Order of the Karageorges
Royal Serbian Society For the Prevention of
Leila Lady Paget
Newport
R. I
United States
Sir Augustus Paget
Rome
Checkbook Stops Bullet in San Francisco Bomb Explosion
Charles R. Detrick, marching with Company K Civil War veterans, was spared by a checkbook in his coat pocket when a bomb exploded on Market Street. The steel jacketed bullet tore the book and checked the 25 warrants, while a letter tucked inside was also damaged. Detrick felt no injury at the moment and only later found a bruise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Detrick
San Francisco Chronicle
San Francisco
Charles R. Detrick
Detrick
Company K
First California Volunteers
Market Street
Henry L. Detrick
A Wise Omission in Pershing's Itinerary
A fragment notes places not included in General Pershing's travel list. It names Popoestepetl Tlaxiaco Coatzaconlcos Tishuatila Bolonchentzea L Hecelchakan and remarks these sites were deliberately omitted from the itinerary.
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Columbia State
Congress Conferees Advance On Army and Naval Bills
A conference report on the army appropriation bill was submitted with progress on the naval bill. Conferees reported an agreement on the army measure while the House awaits instructions on the building program and personnel. The finance committee boosted inheritance taxes and added a flat tax on munitions profits. Adjournment came at 6 25 p m with notices on assignments and responses to the Mexican issue.
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Chamberlain
Overman
Bryan, Fletcher
Brandegee
Kenyon
Pomerene
Hastings
House
Andrew J
Cy") Cummings
District Excipe Board
Tigkham
Boston
Elections Committee
Stephens
California
Clark
Harrison
Missieppi
Fall
Convertible apartments reshape city living for reduced space
Popular Mechanics describes new convertible apartment designs in large cities. Buildings use one of three slate types with one, two, or three rooms that can become seven rooms by shifting pivoted walls and rotating furniture. Main rooms measure about 12 to 13 feet square with a revolving wall, integrated storage, and ventilated closets. A three room unit covers 680 square feet and provides seven-room service across 1,485 square feet.
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Corporation Erecta
The Breeze, The Philosopher, And The Drought Debate
A Cleveland Plain Dealer verse about a weary old philosopher who studies barometric charts to explain drought and wind. He rejects reliance on higher powers while the speaker agrees, noting that science governs weather despite the climate’s stubborn drought. The piece ends with a government note: Dues Enforced.
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Cleveland Plain Dealer
Olir
Canny tales of odd local customs and jokes
A collection of brief humorous items from various papers. A Scotch farmer jokes about paying in the kirk plate, a Kanena City Star note on a Kansas wife preferring rainwater washing, a Nimble Punch quip about a boiler inventor. Each vignette reflects period wit and regional flavor with concise, playful punchlines.
First Effort to Win Back Americas Cup 1861 Race
A historical recap of the first America's Cup contest of 1861. The American yacht America, built by George Steers and owned by J C Stevens, defeated English challengers at Cowes on August 22. The article notes subsequent attempts including James Asbury's Cambria in 1870 and Sir Thomas Lipton's later efforts, with America retaining the cup.
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England
America
George Steers
J C Stevens
New York
Crystal Palace
London
Cowes
Royal Yacht Squadron
Constance
Beatrice
St. Catherines Point
Aurora
Osborne
Prince Albert
Auite
James Asbury
Magic
Thomas Lipton
Princess Gladys McNeill Leaves Romany Life for Perth Amboy Home
A Boston era feature profiles 15 year old Princess Gladys McNeill who spent much of her childhood with Romany camps and now lives quietly with her sister Phoebe Hanson in Perth Amboy New Jersey. She attends a private school studies music and prefers house life over gypsy roaming while her father Samuel McNeill recalls Romany traditions and lineage. A Life magazine note also describes four year old Philip Hall of San Francisco who can read spell and recite capitals and cultural works yet shows signs of future mischief with cigarettes.
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Boston
Gladys McNeill
Phoebe Hanson
Perth Amboy
Tamarline
Hanson
Andrew Hanson
Gladys
Samuel McNeil
Dublin University
Tryphena McNeill
Waterbury
Conn
Little Gladys
Phoebe Gladys
Samuel McNeill
Dub UN University
England
Tryphena Green
Henry Green
MecNeills
America
Gladya
Galdemith
Samar
Israel
Ishmael
Hagar
Philip Hall
San Francisco
California
Abraham Lincoln
Bearing for the Shark from the Columbus Journal
A cryptic note from the Columbus Journal reflects a sardonic mood about a shark and a mosquito problem. The piece uses dark humor to compare biting a leg off in one go with moving past the discomfort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohis
Washington hotel chatter frames campaign as record on Wilson
A Hartford Democrat official at the Shoreham says reelection hinges on Woodrow Wilson’s record not tariff or Mexican policy. He predicts New England states remain contestable with Maine and Connecticut in play, and notes seasoned stump speakers can develop after middle age.
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Homer 8. Cummings
Hartford Conn
Democratic National
Yeterday
Shoreham
Lssue
Woodrow Wilson
Huerta
Europe
Laman
Mexico
Hughes
Wilson
Great Britain
France
New England
Maine
Connecticut
John Miller
New York
New Willard
Champ Clark
Marcus A Hanna
Leslie M Shaw
Iowa
A.M M Dockery
Missouri
Clark
Mark Hanna
Senate
Hanna
Leslie Shaw
Treasury
Roonevelta
Ff Am Informed
Gov Dockery
Mimsouri
Shaw
Republican Party
Dockery
Shouse Defends Kansas Horse Breeding View
Representative Shouse of Kansas, a former Kentucky editor, praises thoroughbred racing return and emphasizes horse breeding as an economic asset in communities. He notes draft horses in Kansas, recalls a 1884 breeders organization in Kentucky, and urges improved breeding quality while pointing to potential growth from Tennessee Missouri Montana New York Maryland Pennsylvania and Virginia.
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Shouse
Kansas
Kentucky
Saratoga
Shouge
New Willard
United States
Tennessee
Missouri
Montana
New York
Maryland
Pennsylvania
Virginia
Jimmy Up to Date in Boston Traveler
Office boy Jimmy asks to stay home to mind his younger brother as his grandmother and mother plan to attend a baseball game this afternoon. The boss grants Jimmy the afternoon off.
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Boston Traveler
Jimmy
Hla Boas
Brudder
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