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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Washington Post

Location

Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America

Date

Aug 26, 1916

Page

4

The Washington Post Subscription Rates Notice

The Washington Post announces subscription terms for daily and Sunday editions by carrier or mail. Rates include monthly weekly and yearly options with advance payment. remittances by draft check post office order or registered letter to The Washington Post Co. Washington DC. Foreign reps listed in New York Chicago Boston Houston and Boston addresses.

Washington Alexandria Washington Post CO Washington, D. C Washington, D Paul Block Fifth Avenus New York Mailers Building Chicago Devonshire Street Hoston Kresge Th Rat

Washington Post Mail Order Notice Date August 26 1918

Washingtonians are urged to have The Post follow them when leaving the city to stay informed about capital affairs. Addresses can be changed to correspond to mailing location and will be delivered promptly nationwide. Mail subscriptions are payable in advance to the Washington Post Company.

Labor and the Webb Bill in the coming Congress

The Webb bill faces early action via a House rule or as an amendment to the revenue bill in the Senate. Congress recently passed the shipping bill and tariff commission measures, with more on unfair foreign competition. If Webb passes, American labor gains market protection at home and leverage to unite for foreign trade to sustain high wages amid depressions and foreign competition.

Congress House Senate Tariff Commission United States B. F Williams Chicago Willard England Australia France Russia Ulead Staten

Germany's Dyestuff Monopoly and U S Tariff Warning

A historical analysis notes Germany's near total control of dyestuffs through two giant groups, their merger into a single national organization, and the impact on world trade. It cites June American exports of 525000 dollars and urges prompt protective tariffs to foster a domestic dye industry amid wartime disruption and opportunities for the United States.

Germany United States New

German combi nation and dysetuff industry revival

A fragment cites the dye and textile sector facing delays to energize industry as Germany’s upcoming industrial revival looms. The note hints at renewed competition in global markets and the urgency to mobilize production.

Railroads and the Future

Article discusses the 1910s rail strike debate, urging arbitration for wage and rate disputes, government role, and stronger Interstate Commerce Commission powers. It cites Philadelphia Rapid Transit and a need for public education, fair play, and a watchdog body to prevent future paralysis of transport.

Wilson Congress Interstate Commerce Commission Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company Philadelphia New York

Women Suffrage Set to Complete Circle of Action

The piece notes no substantial difference between Democratic and Republican platforms on women suffrage. It states both parties favor encouraging state action, with Wilson backing state completion and Hughes supporting a federal constitutional amendment. It asserts women’s enfranchisement is near inevitable, and recalls England’s militant suffragists finding patriotism during wartime.

Wilson Hughes United States England

England suffrage movement makes progress without agitation

The suffrage cause in England has advanced more with peaceful channels than under militant tactics. London’s parliamentary scene remains unsettled as reform questions are delayed. It seems likely the next Parliament will be elected on adult suffrage with women voting, though some favor a public referendum via a general election.

England London

Bread price rise opposed by critics

The article condemns a proposed doubling of bread from 5 to 10 cents as unfounded, arguing wheat forecasts do not justify higher costs. It notes ample supply, wartime Europe, and possible tax reform to raise bread size instead of price, urging repeal of the mixed flour tax.

Chicago United States Europe London Internal Revenue

Whiskers and Wit Echo France Soul in Verse

A lively Parisian mood turns playful over military whisker bans fueling praise of France and its famed spirit. The piece blends literary allusions from Pound to Hughes with global hints from Japan to Italy, noting war babies and taxes, while invoking Ada Keller mann for a final sardonic nod.

France Paris Tartarin Gayety Posta de Claim Artista Hugo Henr Battaila Ezra Pound St. Elizabeth's

Parole Breaking by Germans Condemned by Better Classes

Parole breaking, defined as a sacred promise given by captured officers to refrain from fighting, is condemned across nations. The piece notes multiple German officers breaking parole during WWI, with cases from Kronprinz Wilhelm, Eitel Friedrich, and others, and cites balanced condemnations by civilized societies and military leaders.

Aafior la Knights of the Crogs Baracens Europe Holy Land Sahara Central West South Africa Herr Zimmermann Foreign Affaira Berlin Aybassador Gerard Kreupring Wilhelm Eitel Friedrich United States Kronprinz Wilhelm Honolulu Leas Palmas Holland Belgium Switzerland Joffre Helvetian Japan Petrograd America Marquisd DE Fontenoy Yright Brentwood Company

Don’t jolt baby on knee in heat dangers

Milwaukee Journal cautions against violent rocking or jumping of infants on the knee. Repeats that such motion can upset the stomach and nervous system, especially in hot weather. Advises mothers to consult a physician if illness appears and to offer cooled boiled water, frequent baths, and establish regular eating, sleeping, and bowel habits for the infant.

The Milwaukee Journal

Shannon Chief Dies After Illness and Pneumonia

A Shannon chief, long plagued by stomach troubles, suffered a bout of pneumonia during a recent illness and died after his strength waned. He leaves a wife and four children.

Shannon

Congress Condenses Debates and Adjournment Nears

Debates on the general revenue bill continued with Senators McCumber Wadsworth Jones Gramm and Gallinger speaking. A tax on newsprint above 400 per ton was proposed and a migratory bird treaty with Great Britain was reported by the foreign relations committee. Danish treaty on West Indian islands stalled. Leaders predicted a joint adjournment resolution by Friday, while work proceeded on bills including stamp dies at Springfield and Gulfport and army appropriations amendments before adjournment.

Benatora McCumber Wadsworth Jones Gramm Gallinger Henater Hitchcock Forelgn Great Britain West Indian Islands United States Springfield Gulfport Misa Senate Haker House Sharp Kitchin Federal Reserve System Mexico Shields General Dam Webb Buchanan Hilneis

The Child in Me and the Happy Ghost of Youth

A reflective poem by Mary Riley Smith where the speaker channels a childlike ghost within a weathered "house of life." The child endures as memory and vitality mingle with aging, mortality, and the longing to keep dancing feet alive as time nears its end. The speaker pleads for companionship beyond life, ending with a pact to pass together through the door at night.

Mary Riley Smith the Forum

Seventeen Years of Labor Cookies Kept Family Fed

A rural Iowa couple with fourteen children lives on a $1,200 annual Uncle Sam wage. D'Autremont, 47, and Lucey Swift D'Autremont, 38, married 17 years, blend French Huguenot Irish German ancestry. Children range from 16 to months old. all healthy and strong.

Des Moines Register Sam Joan C. DrAutremont Riverside Iowa D'Autremont Lucey Swift D'Autremont America

Birth of Virginia Dare at Roanoke 329 Years Ago

Fragmentary readable notes recount Virginia Dare born August 26 1547 at Roanoke to Eleanor Dare wife of Dare. John White governor of Raleigh settlement, 108 colonists sailed from Plymouth 1587, founded Roanoke vanished by return. Some say survivors joined Hatteras Indians. Croatan linking legends cited.

Virginia Dare Roanoke America Dar & Mere Babe Bar Virginia John White Water Raleigh Plymouth England Mr. Dare Gov. White Fagland Croatan Raleigh Laleé Granville Relaigh White Eleanor Dare Wirgin Chancellor Hewes United States Hatteras

Three Lights From One Match Joke Sparked by Wilson

John C Wilson, brother of Equitable Life vice president George T Wilson, joked in the Waldorf Astoria about lighting three cigarettes with a single match. He recounted a rumor that match company directors spread to boost sales, claiming lighting three cigarettes with one match would bring bad luck, though the idea failed for being too extravagant.

New York Herald John’ C Wilson George T Wilson Equitable Life Assurance Society Waldorf-Astoria Mr. Wilson

School on Wheels Aboard Southern Pacific Box Car

A mobile school in an extra section gang under Foreman Taft educates 25 plus children daily aboard a fitted box car on the Southern Pacific rails. Superintendent Whalen’s Los Angeles division oversees the crew of 50 as the school car moves from place to place. A teacher offers English and Spanish instruction and primary work, with plans to convert an old passenger coach into a heated, benches and blackboards classroom to improve conditions. A hospital car for women and children in the camp is also arranged.

Leccertecarusteas Southern Pacife Company Taft Bupt Whalen Abiideen

Views of World Travelers Met in Capital Hotel Lobbies

Canadian visitors at the Willard discuss wartime farming and labor in Winnipeg. P A Eckman explains Canada’s wheat harvest and cooperative efforts between farmers and soldiers. Utah voters back Wilson policies and currency reforms amid war, with bankers and manufacturers praising Federal Reserve support and export controls.

Ita P. A. Eckman Winnipeg Canada Willard Eckman Coas Winnipes

Also Mentioned on This Page

Washington J Post Pennsylvania Ave Fourteenth St Resilient Mr. Hughes Gen. Pershing Danish West Indies Senator Sherman Annette Kellermann Congress Condenses New York Post Helen Batter Springs Big Match Corporation Banat Utah Daniel Hamar Salt Lake City Shorenan J. Whit Potter Bowl Re Grean Federal Reserve Bank Bamstand Federal Reserve Banks Reserve Bank St Louis Reserve
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