Washington Post Classifieds Fragment From 1910
Narrow clipping shows partial ads and notices from The Washington Post dated Monday February 5 1910. It mentions subscription terms and mail wording, with editor Edward B McLean and the newspaper’s Washington address and foreign reps listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iit
Pentoilen Oraara
THE
Washington Post CO
Washington
D. C
Edward B. McLean
Poatoffics
Washington, D. C
Fifth Avenue
New York
Ballers Guicing
Chicago
Litte
Boston
Kresge
Detroit
Poison of Bolshevism shapes peace talks at Princes Islands
A heated diary of Allied hopes and fears over bolshevik engagement. The piece warns against negotiating with Bolshevik leaders, arguing such moves empower the enemy and risk American and Allied futures. It denounces perceived concessions as treacherous, likening bolsheviks to Huns and calling for steadfast unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Princes Islands
Paris
Council
Archangel
Supreme Council
Red
Peace Council
Peace conference eyed Temeswar division with caution
The Banat of Temeswar faces a delicate dispute as the peace conference seeks a fair split amid mixed populations. Nicolas Pashitch and M. Bratiano bring broad Balkan experience, guiding negotiations with prudence. The task remains hard due to intertwined races and prior secret agreements, but their seasoned patriotism offers hope for a stable settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Banat
Temes
Nicolas Pashitch
Séstor
M. Bratiano
Ferdinand
Roumania
Pashitch
M. Bratiane
Ania
London
Serbia
Modo
Temesvar
Banat of
Temeswar
M. Pashitch
Explanations Sought On War Exits And Leadership
Readers seek explanations for wartime decisions and officer transfers. The piece questions Crowder’s reprimand, Sibert’s early return, Edwards’s relief in France, untrained replacements in the Twenty-eighth division, and the Thirty-fifth division’s harsh inspection. It notes Pershing, Brest, and broader accountability to the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dmoch H. Crowder
Marehsl Gegerkl
W. L. Sibert
Sibert
France
United States
Chemical Warfare Service
Clarence R. Edwards
New England National Guard
Meuse
Hdwards
Senate
Pennsylvania National Guard
Thirty-fifth
National Guard
Missouri
Kansas
Argonne Forest
Rare British honor bestowed on Beck and Cravath
The piece notes James M. Beck and Paul D. Cravath being made benchers of Gray's Inn and Lincoln's Inn, a rare honor among non natives. It discusses bencher duties, privileges, and rules including speech, travel, dress, and decorum, alongside contrasts with other notable figures and the gown tradition in England's legal system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gray
Ing
James B. Beck
United States
Padi ‘D. Cravath
France
England
Middle Temple
Joseph
Choate
Great Britain
Theodore Roosevelt
Inns of Court
Gray’a Inn
Lincoln's Inn
Inner Temple
Nnns
James I As “the Judicial University of
King's Counsel
Bar
James M. Beck
Paul D. Crevath
Dagliah
Duke of Portland
Archbishop of Canterbury
Lambeth Palace
James M
Beck
Paul D. Cravath
King’s Counsel
Bernchers
Roosevelt Memorial Board named for nonpartisan drive
The Roosevelt permanent memorial national committee announced by W H Hays will collect donations and ideas for a Col Roosevelt memorial. Headed by William Boyce Thompson the panel includes Taft Hughes and many notable figures from politics, industry, arts, and education across states and sectors.
Antitrust Law Revisions Favored By Chamber of Commerce
The United States Chamber of Commerce proposes Congress revise Sherman and Clayton acts to postwar conditions. It calls for general business conduct standards via a supervisory body and an enlarged Federal Trade Commission from five to nine members. The referendum aligns with Atlantic City conference support for business cooperation and efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
United States Ber of Commerce
Iin
Federal Trade Commission
Atlantic City
Chamber of Commerce
Mayo's fleet at Norfolk heads for Guantanamo maneuvers
In Hampton Roads Norfolk two dozen capital ships including battleships Pennsylvania Utah Nevada Oklahoma Texas Mississippi Nebraska Wyoming Florida Louisiana Connecticut Michigan Arkansas and Arizona ride at anchor for winter maneuvers with Admiral Mayo in command. The Vestal repair ship, the largest of its kind, accompanies the force awaiting a sailing window.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norfolk
Hampton Roads
Guantanamo
Flret
Mayo
Pennsylvania
Utah
Nevada
Oklahoma
Texas
Nebraska
Wyoming
Florida
Louisiana
Connectticut
Michigan
Arkansas
Arizona
Condensed Time Table of Trains to Principal Cities
The Washington Post prints a condensed time table of outbound trains from Washington to major cities nationwide. Timings vary by day with connections in Chicago for western routes. Departure times reflect railroad administration data and may change as schedules are updated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Washington
Chicago
Railroad Administration
Atlanta
A. T
Baltimors
Islé
Boston
P. Ft
P. R. RL
Cincinnati
B. F
P. R
D. m. Cleveland
D& O
Dethoit
Indianapolis
St. Louis
Jacksonville
Florida
A. C
Louisville
Ami
S. FR
New Orleans
Rand N. & W
New York
Philadelphia
A. m
Richmond
P. BR. R
Eulogies in Congress Honor Four Late Members
The Senate and House paid tribute to recently deceased members. Missouri's Senator William J. Stone, longtime Democratic leader and former chairman of the foreign relations committee, was praised in both chambers. Senate services also honored Kentucky Senator Ollie M. James, who presided over Baltimore in 1912 at Wilson's nomination. In the House, tributes marked Representatives Jacob Meeker of Missouri and Charles Martin of Illinois.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House
William J. Stone
Missouri
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Benator Ollie M. James
Kentucky
Baltimore
Wilson
Jacob Meeker
Charlies Martin
Illinoia
Dutch Ships Returned to Holland After War Takeover
The war trade board announced that Dutch ships held by the United States will be returned immediately and unconditionally to Holland. The return will occur as ships enter port after completing current voyages, reflecting the wartime emergency’s end and increased American tonnage since the armistice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Holland
War Trade Board
Shipping Board
Revolving Fund Nears Exhaustion for Rail Admin
Director General Hines reported January finances show $53,269,000 advanced to railroads for cars and locomotives while $13,996,000 received from railroads and $10,327,000 from express firms. Net advances total $730,274,000 with receipts of $284,848,000. Outstanding loans stand at $151,264,000 and railroads owe $144,585,000 for equipment purchases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Railroad Administration
Hines
War Trade Board Lifts Grain Export Restrictions
The War Trade Board announced the broadest removal of food export limits since the armistice. Barley corn and ore products, flour and byproducts, beans peas sugar and hydrocarbonized oils become exportable under the new policy. The American fleet under Rear Admiral Caperton sails toward Brazil with plans for fortifications in São Paulo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Trade Board
Gaperton
San Baptos
Brazil
Caperten
Capertén
Bac Paulo
Uncertainty on presidential race looms at Washington hotels
Washington visitors at the Willard discuss the 1920 renomination prospects for Wilson and McAdoo, with Republicans split and Ohio’s Cox unlikely. A peace conference debate expands to a universal road rule, urged by W T Hunter and echoed by Lord Montague, stressing left versus right driving norms and future travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col
T. W. Hayes
Chicago
Willard
Wilson
McAdoo
Speaker Clark
Gov. Coz
Ohio
Harding
Gov. Cox
Versailles
W. T. Hunter
Europe
Washington
Lord Montague
Beaulieu
England
America
Roumania in a Bad Way Amid War Aftermath
Ma Romes of the Roumanian army reports in Washington that Roumania suffered most among Balkan states. He says Russia seized grain in 1916, revolutions hindered repayment, Germany took remaining resources, railways and lines were destroyed, oils wells spared for German needs, leaving people with nothing before the next harvest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roumania
Balkan
Serbia
Ma. Romes
Washington
Russia
Rucela
Germany
Constanzia
Black Sea
Bar Immigrants and Employment Outlook in the United States
Thomas J. Edgerton of New Jersey argues unemployment is overstated and limited, noting wartime losses and shifting jobs. He says women’s employment rose but should revert to domestic roles, and urges bars on European immigration to protect American workers and industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Thomas J. Edgerton
New Jersey
Washington
England
Hureps
Also Mentioned on This Page
China
Sam
Glass
Banking Committee
War Department
Charley Schwab
League
Society of Nations
J. H.beek
Padi Cravath
Roosevelt Memorial Board
Knee
Roosevelt Permanent Memorial National Committee
Republican National Committee
W. H. Hays
Col. Roosevelt
William Boyce Thompson
New York Federal Reserve Bank
Tla
William H. Taft
Cal.Roosevelt
White House
Charles B. Hughes
Senator Ledge
Massachusetts
Senator Johnson
California
John Mitchell
A. Z. Hert
John T. King
Connecticut
Albert Wiggin
Charles
Cardinal Gibbons
Wiliam T. Manning
Raymond Robins
Milnel i Education
A. Lawrence Lowell
George Harvey
William Dean Howells
John Sargent
Walter Damroach
David Warfield
Whitslow Reid
Frank A. Gibson
Herriet EH. Witton
John Burroughs
Carl B. Akeley
Seth Bullock
South Dakota
Russell Coles
Virginia
John C. Greenway
W. W. Sewsil
Maine
Robert R. Moton
Thomas C. Campbell
James P. Goodrich
Indiana
Jacob L. Babler
Willis C. Cook
North ,Dakota
Coleman du Pont
Delaware
Maryland
Berle S. Kingsley
Vermont
Thomas A. Marlow
Montana
H. L. Remmel
Patrick Sullivan
Charles B. Warren
United States Chamber of Commerce
Butch Hingenburg
Brest
Stone
James
Meeker
Martin
Driscis
U. S
BOARD
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