Washington Post Subscriptions and Office Contacts
The Washington Post lists subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions with weekly and monthly options and offices in Washington Alexandria and New York. Remittances are payable to The Washington Post Co with offices in New York Chicago and Washington for mailing and delivery inquiries.
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Washington
Alexandria
Werner Eee
Wlashington Post Co
Wlashington
BC. c
Fourteenth Street
New York
Offco
Vanderbilt Building
Paul Block
Naneger
Chicago
Unity
Let The Post Follow You
Washingtonians away this summer can have The Post follow them by mail to stay informed about home affairs and world news. Addresses may be changed as often as desired, and both old and new addresses must be provided when updating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
press and the campaign in new york city echoed in 1947
The article notes that many metropolis newspapers once backing Cleveland shifted to Parker in 1940 and Roosevelt in 1944, while independent papers swing Democrat or Republican. It recalls New York City’s fall campaign against McClellan, where press and pulpits largely opposed him, yet the Democrat lost and reform voices faced critical lessons for 1947.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Bryan
Judge Parker
New York
Chicago
Kansas City
Chicago Chronicle
United States
Chicago Inter Ocean
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Philadelphia Press
New York Press
Boston Pilot
Roosevelt
New York City
George McClellan
Tammany
Citizenship by Fraud Underscores Weak U S Immigration Law
The piece denounces widespread issuance of fraudulent naturalization papers in New York and critiques the ease of acquiring citizenship through flawed state laws. It argues for strict, legal paths to citizenship and warns that cheapening citizenship risks corrupt elections and national loyalty. It condemns forgers, profiteers, and political efforts to bypass proper residency and naturalization requirements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Debunking Citizenship Labels and Southern Titles
A long editorial dispatch critiques forced naturalization and political manipulation, arguing against diluting American citizenship with nonassimilated voters. It discusses quotes about Bryan, Populism, and Virginia, then shifts to light, satirical notes on rabbits, generals, and social titles in the South.
High Honor for a Former Exile
Former exile Camille Barrere receives the grand cross of the Legion of Honor for service to France and Italy. The piece traces his dramatic career from Paris Commune participant to ambassador to Italy, noting his Anglo-Saxon tastes, romantic marriage, and later diplomacy roles. It also mentions Archduke Otto of Austria’s health and the international implications of his condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Legion of Honor
Camille Barrere
Quirinal
Italy
Sweden
Barrere
Paris
Felix Pyatt
Rigault
National Order of France
England
London
Woolwich
Prince Imperial of France
Manchester Guardian
Constantinople
Berlin
M. Waddington
Department of Foreign Affairs
Paris. ‘Barrere
Waddington
Commune
Gambetta
Republique Francaise
Galatz
International Commission of the
the Times
Blowitz
Egypt
Munich
Stockholm
Berne
Cairo
Archduke Otto of
Austria
Vienna
Upper Austria
Augarten
Austro-Hungary
Marquis DE Pontenoy
Political chatter and predictions in late campaign week
The piece surveys looming campaign moves and opinions. Nebraska Populists nominate Mr. Softley for state superintendent of schools. Republicans and Bryan back Parker’s speech. Wall Street backs Paraguay, Paris dressmakers fail to form a trust. Bryan and La Follette split electoral tickets to aid candidates. Kuropatkin’s plans unclear. Cleveland to weigh Parker views as magazines publish, Fairbanks faces possible Senate resignation. Exposition mudslinging barred reporters. Smythe considered as campaign solicitor. Berlin’s educated horse noted for math. Taft clarifies self governance stance post election. Roosevelt plans warning to Southern Republicans. Pension chief Ware may resign by March if GOP loses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
John W. Gates
Tom Watson
Connecticut
Bryan
Telegraph
Newport
New York Sun
Roosevelt
Ofell
Senate
J. Edward Addicks
Delaware
Addicks
St. Louis Exposition
Chicago Chronicle
J. Henry Smythe
Li. D
Philadelphia
Dowie
Berlin
Carroll D. Wright
Senator Lodge
Massachusetts
The Martyrdom of Fashion in Society Queens
Mrs. Browning notes poets or martyrs for truth and argues women endure social pressures and endless duties. She compares fashionably busy lives across America and Europe, detailing the demand to remain cheerful, elegant, and tireless for husbands’ ambitions, social acceptance, and personal status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Chronicle
Browning
Washington
Automobiles and bankruptcy mix in 1900s lesson
Andrew Kendall of Bluffton Indiana bought an automobile for 3600 dollars. He has filed for bankruptcy after spending over 2000 on repairs, with total assets under 1.08 dollars. The piece argues auto costs rise with maintenance, tires, housing, and care, warning of an expanding but costly craze for larger touring cars and luxury mobility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
Andrew Kendall
Bluffton
Ind
Chicago
Reggie Vanderbilt
Troublesome Matrimonial Tales Across Town and Country
A collage of brief items from many small papers recount marriages, spouses, and social moves. scattered notes mention Mrs Elizabeth Martin, her changing households, local nuptials in towns like Jamesville and Perham, and assorted everyday happenings from haying to store bargains and travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bhelbyville
Elizabeth Martin
Eleabeth Bird
Harrison County
Para
Bud Martin
David Buzzard
Robin
Buzzard
Martin
Buszard
Draw the Line There
Omaha Bee attacks professional lobbying as a felony in state and national legislatures. It argues lobbyists corrupt lawmakers and compare them to burglars, urging voters to support reforms and to back candidates who oppose professional lobbying in Missouri and Douglas County districts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha Bee
Folk
Missouri
Congress
Douglas County
Civic Federation
Old Armenian Conflict Repeats Across Centuries
An Armenian Turkish clash is outlined as a long standing cycle of atrocity. The piece notes July fighting near Outchkil and widespread reprisals, with both sides committing brutal acts. It argues world powers are too preoccupied to intervene and that only a strong external authority can curb the endless feud.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Confederate Association of the Army of the Tennessee
Eugene Field
Missouri
Alabama
Virginia
North
Wast
Tim Campbell
New York
Philadelphia Ledger
Senate
House of Representatives
Chicago
Cleveland
Armenia
Politically Charged Tales From a New Willard Evening
In a New Willard gathering, Edward W. Creecy of New York and Washington asserts New York will cast its electoral vote for Parker and Davis. He cites a factory poll showing party unity, while elsewhere a Charleston guest recites Latin American caution and a Mexico City anecdote of young American women. Dayton's Dr. Manning extols Col Nevin and Ohio politics as national figures loom.
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Virginia
North Carolina
Tennessee
Jackson County Journal
Back River Falls
Wis
Washington Post
Pocosin Creek
John Hobbs
Hobbs
Washington
Post
Wisconsin
Jackson County
Mike
Great Bend
Willam H. Carter
Department of the Visayas
Philippines
America
India
Orient
Kansas
Mark
New York State
Alton B. Parker
Edward W. Creecy
New York
Gotham
Enure
Parker
Davis
Rren
New Jirecey
Connecticut
H. Manning
Dayton
Ohio
Riggs House
Dr. Manning
Congress of the
United States
Tom Corwin
Lewis D. Campbell
Robnert C. Sc
Col Nevin
Theodore Roosevelt
Dress Code Friction Between Ma and Pa at Convention
A brief domestic snippet shows a mother urging her husband to dress plainly and conventionally. The exchange highlights regret that the man wears the same suit since the convention all summer, reflecting concern over appearance and social expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Surprised Interactions in Europe Report
A brief humorous exchange unfolds as a tragedian boasts of an European trip last summer and a comedian retorts with a remark about a swimmer’s skill, highlighting a witty clash between performers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Europe
Pbexar
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Fice
Pennsylvania Avenue
Gail
Postage Prep
Purklind
Gov. O'Ferrall
Mr. Bryan
Democrats of
Richmond
Dodge City
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R. 1
Morton
Abdul Hamid
Harper
Chicago University
Wood
Stotesbury
J. Pierpont Morgan
Sgorrote
Gen. Wood
Mr. Hay
Port Arthur
Pease Tual Ae Rae
Republican
Tom Taggart
Taggart
Echoes OF the Post
Florida Times-Union
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Savannah
Atlanta Journal
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Gen
Bell
Peabody
Cripple Creek
Atlanta Constitution
Beef Trust
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Philadelphia Inquirer
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XN. C
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Providence Journal
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Kuropatkin
Ben. B. Odell
Mr. Cleveland
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de Gen. Taft
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Kansas City Star
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W. J. Bryan
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Cupid and the Advertiser
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George Wrenn
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Wii] Robins
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Monroe Hoffman
Shawmut
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John Cor
Abingdon
Howton
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Misses Harte
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Dave’ Sant
Joan Werman
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Mexico
Sister Republic
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Ari
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