Washington Post subscription rates and mailing details
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Let the Post Follow You Washington Post address service
Notice urges Washingtonians moving from the city to notify The Washington Post of old and new addresses so the paper follows them. It states mail delivery to any part of the coin area and urges subscribers to prepay mall subscriptions and provide duration of service.
Three Powerful Factors Making for Peace in Europe
An unsigned editorial argues three paths to ending the European war. Russia’s offensive collapses is the first factor, with alliances realizing Russia’s limits and losses. The second is British conscription driving political will against the cabinet. The third is mounting financial pressure from public debt and cash substitutes, with Europe’s gold flow shifting toward paper.
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Europe
Petrograd
Geneva
London
Roma
Paria
Russia
Great Britain
Francs
Italy
Roumania
Bulgaria
Greece
Serbia
Ireland
Wales
Scotland
England
Traelf
France
Gallipoli
Pantosula
Germany
Dardanelles
End of War Promoted by Peace Factors Rise
The text notes that exchange of gold for government paper harms European credit and wastes resources. It argues that banking powers foresee inevitable ruin if the war continues, and that three factors driving toward peace are accelerating a hopeful end to the brutal conflict.
German Drive in Russia Foreshadows Big Push to Moscow
An analysis argues German forces led by Hindenburg Mackensen aim to push deep into Russia beyond Warsaw possibly toward Moscow. It contrasts Napoleonic limits with modern logistics of railways and motor vehicles, noting Russia will struggle to halt advances if communications hold.
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Russia
Nicholas
Poland
Atal
Hindenburg
Mackensen
Warsaw
Moscow
Napoleon
Germany
Tts
von Buelow
Windan
Breslau
Berlin
Galicia
Paris
Calais
Austria
Balkans
Dardanelles
Italy
Chicago Smoke Study Shows Locomotive Emissions Impact
The Smokeless District reports Chicago's smoke problem stems from industrial pollution. Washington avoids heavy smoke despite rail traffic, as tests reveal only 11.94 percent of Chicago's fuel use is consumed by steam locomotives, highlighting urban emission disparities.
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Milady
Chicago
Washington
Pittsburgh
Chicago report downplays railroad smoke blame in city
A Chicago investigation shows steam locomotives contribute only a fraction of smoke within city limits while railroads are blamed for the nuisance. Washington has little smoke and boasts clean railway facilities, suggesting Chamber of Commerce actions to advertise the district’s favorable conditions and promote Washington as an ideal residential city.
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Ateam
Chicago
Washington
Chamber of Commerce
United State
Not the Rights of Cotton Alone but the United States Rights
The discussion frames the issue as broader than cotton profits, stressing the United States as guardian of neutral rights and freedom of seas. It condemns Britain’s actions as violating neutral law, endorses the President’s stance, and links national rights to global peace. It also notes varied political commentary and distant international references.
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United States
Great Britain
Seaa
United
Globe
Lady Auckland Returns to the United States Critic of America
Lady Auckland, famed critic of American life, visits Newport and attracts attention amid mixed reception. The piece details her lineage to Arkwright and Siddons, her London shop, and a past pledge of 3500 to a reporter for identifying her in New York. It also notes Scottish peers and Swiss diplomacy tied to Benedict XV and Mar Marchetti, with broader context on European nobility and wartime movements.
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Lady Auckland
United States
Newport
America
New York
Col
G. M. Hatton
Arkwright
Siddons
Lord Auckland
Eden
Maryland
Auckland
Robert Eden
France
Dorant
London Stock Exchange
Baker Atrest
London
Selfridge
Italy
Switzerland
Keiser
Louis of Bavaria
Austria
Vatican
Rome
Benedict XV
Mar. Marchetti
Berne
Marquise DE Fontenoy
Copsright
Brentwood Company
Fish Catch by Raking Sparks Legal Debate in Flooded Meadows
After a storm flooded Branch Creek, fishermen rake fish from meadows where cattle once grazed. Scores collected bass, catfish, and eels, prompting questions about legality. A Philadelphia reader cites a public ledger note while others comment on bath and drainage rules.
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Léllerable
Philadelphia Inquirer
Raken
Arizen
Timothy
Desert Auto Ills Ends in Fatal Desert Rescue
James B Roche, John H Welsh die after radiator evaporation leaves car without water en route from Los Angeles to El Centro Imperial Valley. Clarke survives and leads a relief party reaching the desert scene where Roche is found unconscious and Welsh dead. Roche reports drinking lubricating oil to endure the ordeal.
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Angelea
Philadelphis
James 8. Roche
John H. Welsh
James G. Clarke
el Centro
Imperial Valley
Roche
Welsh
Salton Fen
Clarke
Mineral Springs
Seeeks wife and wealth here in Patterson New Jersey
Charles W. Chambers, 46, of Patterson, a three times married evangelist, seeks a fourth marriage to claim an uncle’s estate of 126000 from Scotland. He recently became widowed again and has gone to Washington to arrange the claim.
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Patareon
N. J
Philadelphia
Charles W. Chambers
Ann Evangelist
Scotland
Chambera
Washington
Weds 15yearold Girl On Dare In Baltimore Case
Lawrence R Baum, 23, testified he married Anna bells Scholl, 15, to prove nerve to companions. In Northwestern police station he declared willingness to support her, but her father Bergt Max Scholl objected. Baum held in $1000 bail. Mrs Baum sent to Maryland Industrial School for Girls.
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Baltimore
New York
Annavells Scholl
Lawrence R. Baum
Northwestern
Baum
Bergt
Max Scholl
Criminal Court
Mies Scholl
Maryland Industrial School For Girls
Tragic Dithyrambic Song Narrated in Philly Public Ledger
A fragmentary verse piece showcases a narrator recalling a doomed romance with a maid named Cora. The text blends affectionate praise with a melancholic turn, ending on a note about memories and a humorous image of corn on the cob.
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Philadelphia
Cora
Poem Fragment by Don Marquis in New York Evening Sun
A brief fragment from Don Marquis in the New York Evening Sun portrays a distorted speaker saying my back is a Sahara, sandstorms twist along it, and a weasellike prickle bites as the speaker laments a loss of humanity, ending mid thought with a stray phrase about a measlet.
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Don Marquis
New York
Sahara
Meraly
Judge Rules Profanity In Home Is Legal If Private
From New York World report Magistrate Joseph Fitch in Jamaica Long Island ruled a man may swear freely inside his own home if the language stays private and does not disturb others. The case arose after May Amato had William Autenirth arrested for retorting when told to move out.
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New York
Joseph Fitch
Jamaica
Long Island
May EB. Amato
William Autentith
Hasier to Spell from Harper's Magazine
Young Arthur, after six weeks at school, asks his father what was learned. He recalls a lesson about mice but corrects himself, saying a teacher spoke of rats instead. The tale shows a playful miscue from a hopeful pupil in a family vignette.
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Harper's Marasine
Arthur
Baton in Every Knapsack Phrase Tied to 1819 Speech
The piece examines the aphorism attributed to Napoleon and traces its roots to King Louis XVIII in an 1819 St Cyr military school address, noting the misattribution and citing various sources while highlighting the enduring ideal of merit and opportunity in military careers.
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Louis XVII
St. Cyr
Napoleon
O'Meara
St. Helena
Britebourgéon
House of Peers
Chamber of Deputies
Louis
Empire
House of Bourbon
Bcde de St. Cyr
Monitor Universe
Duc da Reggio
Marshal Oudinot
Cupid Uses Turkey Wings for Courtship and Wedding
In 1914 a Sussex New Jersey farmer Nelson Phillips wooed Miss Eleanor Roberts of Rockville Center Long Island via a turkey gift ceremony. A red ribbon on the bird linked a playful courtship culminating in Mina Roberts marrying Phillips at the Church of the Ascension Rockville Center.
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New York
Cupid
Nelson Phillips
Sussex
N. J
Eleanor Roberts
Rockville Center
Long Island
Mina Roberts
Mr. Philips
Church of the Ascension
D. Herbert O'Dowd
Young Phillips
Phillips
Miss Hoberts
Miss “Roberts
Miss Roberts
Philipa
Misa Roberts
Phillipa
Neck breaks unseen as Brooklyn man works days
John Hughes kept working for five days despite neck pain until breakfast when his neck snapped. Doctors from Kings County Hospital confirmed a broken neck after a plunge at Long Beach. He was unaware of the severity until collapse, near death, with no medical call.
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New York Dispatch
Philadelphia
North American
John Hughes
Brooklyn
Romney
Kings County Hospital
Long Beach
Views Of Capital Visitors On Interesting Current Topics
Pan American conference results in better South American-US financial ties says Hazen. Secretary McAdoo praised for uniting regional financiers and planning a permanent committee to sustain cross border commerce. West news from Selph notes St Louis industrial recovery and rising optimism. Mann's allies push for Republican renomination with Mann as strong second choice to Sherman.
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Washington
South America
United States
P. Hazen
Buenos Aires
New Willard
McAdoo
Secretary of the Treasury
America
Mesdoo
Beer Begu
South Americ
Colin M Selph
St Louis
West
Mann
Jim’ Mann
J. W. Kiley
Chicago
Sherman
House
Champ Clark
Jim" Mann
Sky Marauder in Atrshaft
A servant maid on Riverside Drive and Ninety-seventh Street watched a sparrow hawk circle the airshaft of the Victoria apartment building for about two hours. It swooped down to capture sparrows, scaring dozens on the fire escape and windows. The hawk vanished before noon, leaving sparrows shaken but unharmed.
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New York Sur
Victoria
Riverside Drive
Ninety-seventh Street
No Secret Beaux For Teachers In Sharon
Sharon city teachers must inform the board of education if they have a steady partner or lose their jobs. The mandate applies to all 150 teachers and takes effect before reelection to their former positions.
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Sharon
Philadelphia N. American
Board of Education
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