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 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Washington Post

Location

Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America

Date

Dec 05, 1918

Page

11

Congress of Vienna and the danger of German involvement

A century after the Congress of Vienna the piece warns against dissension among allies and the risk of admitting a defeated enemy as an equal. It argues a league of nations is unlikely and German entry into any peace framework could threaten democracy, urging secure, enforceable peace arrangements.

Napoleon Europe Talleyrand France Vienna League of Nations Elba Germany Paris Berlin Great Britain Italy League

Open Diplomacy Debate Echoes Past Secret Handles

The essay criticizes secret diplomacy and urges open publication of peace terms. It cites Borah's resolution, Bavarian officials, and destroyed German Austrian documents to argue against covert deals. It warns that diplomacy must be transparent in a democracy and recalls historical figures like Talleyrand and Czar Alexander to emphasize risks of hidden bargaining.

Borah Senate Kurt Elsner Wilhselmstrassa Berlin Ballplatz Vienna Dr. Solf Dor Talleyrand

Government price fixes urged to bridge steel and copper markets

A commentary argues that while government price fixing aided wartime stability, it cannot last. It urges a seven month window of fixed prices on essentials like steel and copper through July 1 to avoid private buyers delaying purchases. It cautions that abandoning price controls now could leave industry rudderless until supply and demand normalize.

Amshein

Casualty lists delayed but promised expedited by War Dept

Secretary of War Baker and Gen March assured a Senate committee that every effort would be made to speed casualty list transmission. 100,000 to 150,000 names remain, with parents greatly worried. Officials denied delaying lists for misleading counts, citing policy to favor accuracy over speed. Excerpts urged Pershing to hasten data, noting relief in public notice. Relatives await word as armistice closes and some soldiers died just before it.

Baker March Staf Senate Committee On Military Affairs War Department

Restoring Alien Regulars in Military Service

War Department revoked rules for aliens who enlisted before April 1 1917 guiding their post enlistment transfer to the service branch of their original enlistment if not suspected of disloyalty. They are urged to naturalize promptly. At entry to war, many non naturalized German and Austrian born soldiers earned loyalty through long service, mostly assigned to garrisons in the Philippines or Hawaii rather than France.

War Department United States Philippines Hawaii Frence Fritz Ebert Heidelberg Berlin Kaiser Karl Helfferich Constantinople Ebert Helfterich Garden Stockholm

Greece Receives Second U S Credit for War Supplies

Greece was advanced a credit of 38,764,036 by the Treasury bringing total Greek loans from the United States to 33,554,036 and from all allies to 3,220,840,702. The funds will pay for war supplies bought in the United States and France.

United States Allien Greece Treasury France

Highness Yorihito of Japan guest of United States

A long dispatch details Prince Yorihito, heir of the Fushimi branch, his naval deeds in Tsushima, training in Greenwich and Brest, and his role as a trusted adviser to the Mikado. It traces his marriage to Prince Iwakura’s daughter, ties to Japanese modernization, and royal proximity during coronations.

Bis Yermito Japan New-York Fingland George Tsushima Toge Royal Naval Collewe Greenwich Collewe Brest Great Britain France Mikado Orihite Iwakura Mutshuhito Murakami Dai Nippon United States Yorihito G Shino Kyoto Fushimi Shino Fushimi II

Senate Debates on Peace Terms and Nation's Trade Board

Debates span yesterdays session with Kellogg Lewis Reed and Williams among participants. Senate considers peace terms openness and publication. Page nominated to U S Shipping Board. Korea autonomy plea before Foreign Relations Committee. Poindexter and Vardaman introduce notable bills. naval spending and war revenue measures discussed. Wickersham Alaska seat contest noted.

Peace Net Setinilang United States Shipping Board Korea Japan Vardaman Mississippi Manufactures Smith Georgia Interstate Commerce Commission Poindexter Foreign Relations Committee Senate Faria Witnenass Judiciary New York Lewis N. Hammer- Hag Foreign Language Newspapers Association Count von Bernstorff Hammerring McAdoo Daniela

Time-table of trains from Washington to principal cities

Condensed schedule lists trains from Washington to major cities like Atlanta Baltimore Boston Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Columbus Detroit Indianapolis Key West Louisville Memphis New Orleans New York Philadelphia Pittsburgh St Louis with multiple daily departures and connections. Times reflect railroad administration notices and are subject to change day by day.

Washington Post Washington Chicago Railroad Administration Atlanta S. R Baltimore P. R. BR Boston CP. RR Cincinnati Cleveland P. RR. BR Columbus P. R. RR Detroit P. R Indianapolis St. Louis Key West A. CL Louisville Philadelphia Pittsburgh P.R.R P. R.A

Naval Felicitations Between U S and Italian Commanders

Public telegrams reveal mutual congratulations between Vice Admiral Sims of the United States Navy and Admiral Thaon di Revel of the Royal Italian Navy. Both praise Allied cooperation, shared sacrifice, and hopes for lasting friendship in peace, citing victories and the war for liberty and justice.

U.S Sims Thaon di Revel Royal Italian Navy Sima di Revel United States Europe Admiral di Revel Admiral Sims United States Navy Washington Lincoln

Army orders frontier changes in officers December 1917

Army orders announce Col Ulysses S Grant III resigns from general staff, with Lieut H H Bauckus discharged for government convenience and Capt E A Meyers assigned to duty with the director of finance. Leaves of absence granted to several officers. inspections for aviation ratings at Camp John Wise. transfers and hospital relief noted.

Ulysses Grant National Army General Staff Corp H. H. Bauckus United States E. A. Meyers KR. J. McNely le R. Richards John Wise San Antonio Tex Carl D. H. Bower A. B Lambert J. Dibble C. R. Lewis C. Wemaple A. Walker Inspector General Maj J. Mauile Walter Reed General Hospital Fort Jay N. Y

Ship for South America withdraws 7000-ton San Louisa

The Shipping Board control committee announced the 7000-ton San Louisa will leave New York for San Francisco to take passengers and cargo for South American ports. On return she will bring nitrates from Chile. Chairman Franklin said other ships will be restored to normal routes as available to meet needs. European food requirements will guide allocations.

The Shipping Board New York San Francisco Chile Franklin

Glycerin made cheap by new fermentation process

A Treasury report reveals a secret wartime glycerin production method by fermentation of sugar at low cost. Chemist John R Odff led experiments in a Treasury lab after Germany used fermentation to supply glycerin for explosives. Large scale trials occurred at a Aurora plant and the method proved commercially profitable for Allies.

Yin Treasury Treasury Building Internal Revenue Fbureau Germany John R. Odff Aurora

Belgian Honors for Allies

The University of Ghent to award doctorates to Wilson Clemenceau George and Lloyd George plus Foch Joffre Beatty Leman and Cardinal Mercier. Brussels council to grant burghership to Hoover Whitlock Villalobar and van Vollenhoven. Paris reports King Albert plans a new Order of the Yaer with Marshal Foch as first recipient.

London University of Ghent Wilson Clemenceau Lloyd George Marshal Foch Marshal Joffre David Beatty Gen. Leman Liege Cardinal Mercier Brusesila Communal Council Brusselsa Herbert C. Hoover Brand Whitlock Marquis de Villalobar Belgium Joost van Vollenho

Food stocks shown for American army

War Department release lists vast supplies including 123,972,642 pounds of bacon 52,360,249 pounds of fresh frozen beef and 16,377,336 pounds of flour, indicating ample commissary reserves both at home and abroad.

War Department

Carpatho Russians appeal to Wilson for peace guidance

In Willard circles W D Clerniak urges allied powers to address Carpatho-Russian subjugation as Austria Hungary redraws Europe. He cites centuries of oppression and calls for justice to prevent future conflict. Edwin Dowling notes American toys shift toward domestic and Japanese makers postwar. A store in New York reflects anti German sentiment.

Europe Clerniak Austria Hungary Jugodiave Galicia Bukoviny Carpathian Mountains Woodrow Wilson United States Germany Edwin F Dowling Kansas City Raleigh Japan Tovmekers New York

Railroads Scrutinized as Government Control Debated

J H Hunt of New York criticizes government ownership of railroads arguing efficiency has not improved and travel hardships have increased in the past year. He cites wartime conditions and favors for railway workers as signs the policy is not boosting service.

United States J. H. Hunt New York City Willard

Back to the Farm for Soldiers

Mayor Lon D. Marra of Amarillo extols a large wheat crop in Northwest Texas and cites postwar readjustment needs. He praises Washington reconstruction at Walter Reed Hospital, notes ample work for returning soldiers, and foresees the back-to-farm movement gaining momentum with government lands and Secretary Lane's plan.

Lon D. Marra Amarillo Driscoll Washington Walter Reed Hospital Lane

Cotton Bills of Lading Authorized for Export Trade

Director General McAdoo authorized resumption of issuing export bills of lading for cotton yesterday. Bills will not be issued until ocean cargo space is secured and export permits granted.

McAdoo Egport Unte Orean

Also Mentioned on This Page

Wilhelm Henry Ford Atlantic City Alles George Washington Alexander Russia Department Buelow Ex-Kaiser Prince Buelow German Empire Teuton Euerope Norddeutsche Allgemeine Zeitung Waterland Kent Commissio Stephenson Kent United, States Canada Clarke, Stephenson & Co St. Dunstan's Alley Atlantic Amon Cyril Asquith Asquith Hobler Thomas C. B Somerset Gough-Calthorpe T. &. Hobler Amquise DE Fontenoy Joe Tumulty Dorsey Faults Dawson Springs James Wickersham Charles A. Sulzer Sulzer Representative Frear Wisconsin House National Security League Congresa NAVAL South America San Louisa Ghent Brussels Hoover Washendton Hotels
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