Washington Post Subscription Rates and Mail Terms
The Washington Post announces delivery options in Washington and Alexandria with daily and Sunday plans. Rates vary by delivery method and duration with options by carrier and mail prepaid. Remittances should be drafts checks postoffice orders or registered letters payable to The Washington Post Co. Washington DC. Foreign advertising representative addresses listed in New York and Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Alexandria
Washington Post CO
Washington, D. C
Paul Block
Fifth Avenue
New York
Steger
Chicago
Punishing Rich Offenders Says Taft Refuses Pardon
January 7 1911 report notes President Taft refused to pardon wealthy Florida peonage convict W S Tlalan. The decision rests on enforcing law regardless of wealth, stressing imprisonment for such offenses and condemning terrorism and debt bondage of foreign workers in turpentine camps. The piece argues this stand will deter greed and cruelty and protect America's name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft Haa
W S Tlalan
Florida
Harlan
America
Bhia
Loaded Leather and the Fraud of Glucose in Leather
The article condemns fraud in shoe leather, alleging glucose is used to adulterate leather to add weight. It argues such practices ruin American reputation abroad, urges honest trading, quality goods, and truthful branding to maintain foreign and domestic markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
America
Fire Escape Law Exemption Debate in Congress
A Senate District committee hearing heard owners urge relief from fire escape requirements arguing modern fireproofing justifies exemption. They cited savings from compliance and claim fireproof buildings have fewer fatalities, while nonfireproof structures with escapes show higher deaths. District officials largely sided with owners, signaling possible relief for existing buildings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Senate District Committee
Statistica
Lfe
Pacific coast defense and shipbuilding urged by delegation
Pacific coast delegations press for stronger coastal defense with a plan to spur fireproof construction and naval work. They seek recognition and government support, arguing a coast security and regional industry revival depend on more ships, dreadnoughts, and smaller vessels built locally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific Coast
Hawaian Islands
Gibraltar
Mars
San Francisco
Withal
Congress
Maine Liquor Legislation Faces Constitutional Test
The Maine crackdown on liquor continues to stir controversy as the senate repeals the Sturgis law after Plaisted’s inauguration. Democrats push for a public vote to remove prohibition from the constitution while warning of hypocrisy and corruption. Prohibitionists resist, fearing a broader national impact beyond Maine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Gov Plaisted
State Senate
America
Michigan
Kansas
Iowan
Neal Dow
Potash Controversy with German Monopoly Scrutinized
The statement of American potash buyers accuses a German syndicate of inducing a retroactive law that nullifies contracts with Americans. It claims the price rise harms U.S. consumers and creates a German monopoly importing potash duty free. The President and Secretary Inox weigh settlement options amid tariffs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Ti Ja
Germany
Peeries Syndicate
Inox
Education and opportunity in American life and history
The piece argues for balanced education combining practical farming and academic study, citing Woodrow Wilson and past leaders. It contrasts use of agriculture and manual training with liberal learning, and recalls 19th century Putnam House prices and wartime food costs to illustrate price and supply dynamics. It ends with a historical vignette on Thomas Venner and a 17th century London siege led by a Bostonian.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anselm McLaurin
Day
Balzac
Gome
Alexander
Berecilio
Adams
Everett
Sumner
Hoar
Woodrow Wilson
Old Putnam House
Fourth Avenue
New York
New York Sun
Kerr
Chicago
London
Boston
Cooper
Venner
Thomas Venner
State Street
Merchants Row
Adams Square
Charles II
Jesus
God
Gideon
Charles
Samuel Pepys
Wenner
Cats and turtles spark train dispute on voyage
Two women share a carriage with baskets. One carries a cat, the other a turtle. A conductor insists dogs are not allowed, while the owners debate if their pets qualify. He declares turtles are insects but cats are dogs, prompting questions about removing passengers.
Lodge Boston Speech Is Senate Loyalist Triumph
The Springfield Republican lauds Senator Lodge for a Boston address described as emotionally profound and remarkably defiant. It praises his defense of eighteen years in the Senate, warns against political expediency, and urges the legislature to choose a successor who combines deliberation with public service. The piece argues Lodge remains the steady, effective representative for Massachusetts and questions any rival’s promise of greater efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Lodge
Boston
Springfeld
Senate of
United States
Lodge
Commonwealth
Commonwealth Ft
Belgium
Central American Republic
Nicaragua
West Virginia
D. L. Clarkson
Charleston
Wulard
Clarence Watson
John McCraw
Watson
Chilton
John McGraw
Mr. Tierney
McGraw
Old Lord Sandwich Surrenders Estate to Nephew and American Wife
Old Lord Sandwich transfers Hinchingbrooke estate to his nephew George Montagu and his American wife Alberta Sturges. The piece sketches Montagu’s background, marriages, and links, and recalls the fourth Earl’s historic roles. It includes a separate anecdotes section about Abdul Hamid and a brief note from the Fortnightly Review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Sandwich
George Montagu
Alberta Sturges
Francis Leggett
New York
Winchester
Magdalen College
Oxford
Huntingdonshire
Olve Custance
Alfred Douglas
Huntingdon
South forging ahead in wealth and population says 1910 report
The Leslie's summary notes Secretary Wilson values farm products at about nine billion dollars for 1910 with the South supplying a large share of cotton, tobacco, rice and sugar. Population growth from 1900 to 1910 shows Oklahoma, Texas and the South accelerating, while immigration and settlement trend southward toward Oklahoma, Texas, Louisiana and Mississippi. The article predicts the South’s continued rise in industry, farming and mining, with Birmingham and Texas cities highlighted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leslie
Wilson
Department of Agriculture
Mason and Dixon's Inc
South
West Virginia
Texas
Oklahoma
Washington
Birmingham
Ala
Houston
Fort Worth
Dallas
San Antonio
Waco
Austin
Pittsburg
United States
Canada
Louisiana
Mississippi
Condemned by Bedouins Saved by Friendly Arabs in Syria
Chicago travelers A Wieand and party escaped execution after Bedouins captured relief from a rising Kerak, El Kerak, Moab region. They describe a trek toward the Dead Sea, a night bid to flee, being robbed four times, then reaching Jerusalem with Arab escorts. The letter from Wieand details the peril and rescue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Syria
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Dia
Hiberak
Wieand
Bethany Bible School
el Kerak
Moabites
Mr. Wieand
Forder
Jerusalem
Hpi Blowing From the Atchison White
An inexact local note warns that self-promotion can backfire even when the speaker has modest means such as a cemetery lot, cautioning against overclaiming real estate holdings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atchison
Parker and Watterson praised as practical allies in race issue
In a Westward era reflection, Booker T. Washington lauds John M Parker of New Orleans and Henry Watterson of the Louisville Courier Journal as pragmatic southern leaders who view the negro race as a commercial asset and urge justice in courts and education to spur progress, while noting their liberal, tolerant approaches amid persistent tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Booker T. Washington
South
John M Parker
New Orleans
Parker
Southern Industrial Congress
Gulf States
Tuskegee Institute
Mr. Parker
Henry Watterson
Loulaville Courier-Journal
Watterson
Mr. Watterson
Expositions and politics mix in Washington chatter
In Washington headlines and hotel lobby chatter, lawmakers and observers discuss Panama Exposition funding, Nicaragua politics, West Virginia Senate races, powder manufacturers stance on war, and Montana and other state senatorial forecasts. Prominent voices include Charles B. Landis, C Alphonso Zelaya, D L Clarkson, Col EB Buckner, J K Toole, and others.
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Madmenham Abbey
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Earl of Sandwich
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Victor Montagu
Kired
Abdul Hamid
Yildiz Brosque
Padishah
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Gen. Howard
Treacher
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Owned & Gun
Kentucky
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W. M.sowder
Friends OF the Negro
Walter Trumbull
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Ernest
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Spectator
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Boston Transcript
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Chicago News
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Charles B. Landis
Indiana
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Japan
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Col
EB. G Buckner
Wilmington
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J. K. Toole
Arlington
W G. Conrad
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Conrad
Gov Toole
California
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