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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Jan 21, 1913
Page
11
The article discusses the Washington Post subscription details and a 1913 notice for The Washington Post Co. It covers postage prepaid terms, rates, and where to remit payments, plus early 20th century remarks on the United States Chamber of Commerce and President Taft's role in forming it.
A Canadian report rebuts Maj. Samuel Simpson Sharpe’s charges that the American navy welcomes deserters and that few native Americans join. It cites British sources praising American sailors, notes 96.95 percent of sailors are American citizens and 90.20 percent American born, and explains strict enlistment standards amid high industry employment. The piece asserts no truth to deserter recruitment and emphasizes high standards and satisfactory service levels.
President elect Wilson prompts removal of the inaugural ball. Congress may replace it with a Capitol reception as the inaugural committee promises cooperation, while concerns rise over cost and the scope of official functions amid defense scheme discussions.
A Philadelphia clergyman issued a harsh rebuke of Howard T. Stotesbury and Mrs. Stoteabary for smoking at a ball, then apologized, arguing ministers should model temperance in church. The piece laments public denunciation and urges restraint, noting kindness and love are core to religion.
The article argues the War College plan for Chesapeake Bay defense lacks solid evidence and questions its reliance on 16 inch guns and new mortars. It notes naval limits, distances, and the perceived ineffectiveness of large calibers, suggesting future battles may occur at shorter ranges and citing Col. Goethals to challenge army versus navy superiority.
A vivid critique of President-elect Wilson and Democratic strategy. The piece questions his leadership pace, party cohesion, and approach to reform, citing Chicago remarks and anxiously noting ties to business interests. It lampoons various political figures and topical fads while weaving sharp satire about the inaugural period.
A 1915 feature chronicles alleged German noble kin in America, detailing Counts Taveggli and Joachim Tavesgi linked to Hohenzollern lines, plus Alexander von Waldenburg’s US life before a share inheritance. It traces imperial blood ties through marriages to Prussian princes and Napoleonic era connections, with notes on a long, tangled web of aristocratic lineage and emigrant fortunes.
A fixed freighter Henry Coulby moored at a Delaware Lackawanna and Western coal trestle remains berthed as government troops maintain possession of the pier. Ownership disputes persist between the government and the railroad group, with officials in Washington coordinating to keep control until settlement.
A license to incorporate was issued to the Republican Club of Tinice. Founders include former United States Senator William Lorimer William Hale Thompson and Frederick Lundin of Chicago. Object is to perpetuate Republican principles oppose initiative referendum and recall of judicial decisions and provide recreation education and fellowship for members.
Sailors on the battleships Louisiana and New Hampshire and the receiving ships rejoiced as Rear Admiral H. M. Doyle rescinded a ban banning goats dogs and other pets from warships at the Norfolk yard. The move followed a Navy Department request and Assistant Secretary Winthrop’s statement that men should not be deprived of mascots.
Marblehead Massachusetts January 2 a new model coast artillery defense hydrosero plane exceeded government requirements at its test in the presence of builders officials. The machine with Bran Coffyn as operator achieved 10 feet per minute under the 160 feet per minute target, carrying 56 pounds over the 40 pounds allowed. The device will be sent to Palm Beach for government aviators.
Hearings on dissolving United States Steel under Sherman Antitrust Law resume tomorrow with W H Corey former president as first witness. Theodore Roosevelt expected to appear later as testimony continues on the absorption of ten nesses Coal and Iron by U S Steel.
Mrs Hayth Eilerbeck Read of Lake City Utah died today from nervous prostration after an exhausting political campaign. She was a member of the Utah legislature and had been placed on the Republican ticket in the last election. Her condition worsened amid the campaign’s pressure. Mare Island yard to build a ship decision announced by Secretary Meyer states one of two fuel ships will be built there at an estimated cost of 1,140,000 dollars each excluding armor and armament.
The text records army orders noting a ten day notice period for resignation by First Lieutenant John Witte, and acceptance of resignation by the President. It also mentions a resignation by First Lieutenant Joan King, detailing associated corps and officer status within the military structure.
Fragmented OCR describes naval orders and movements with scattered names and locations. It lists ships, captains, routes, and destinations including Wheeling Key West and various international points, though many terms are garbled.
A summary of a congressional session notes discussions on immigration and pensions for Spanish American War veterans, a failed quorum, adjournment, and legislative items. The House addressed a currency reform delay, agriculture and Ways Means hearings, Panama Canal Zone governance input, and the Rockefeller Foundation bill passing 16 to 6.
A House passed measure limits to eight hours daily the work of those employed by the federal government or DC, or by contractors in dredging and rock excavation in rivers or harbors. The Johnson insurance committee resumes at 10 am to consider Senate relief for Miss Alice Houghton after an accident. Also noted are a Western Avenue extension from Beach Street to Rock Creek Park and a District real estate legal life bill introduced by Representative Whitacre.
Tokyo reports plans to impeach the cabinet at the diet assembly tomorrow by the constitutional petty party which holds the lower house majority. If adjournment occurs until February 5 budget action is awaited. The cabinet may stay until elections test the power of the new pro reform group led by Prince Katsura who says the platform will soon be published.
Eimil Paur, once Pittsburgh Orchestra director, resigns today as conductor of the royal opera in Berlin. Reports say the action stemmed from differences with Emperor William. Paur had held the post about a year as headlines note.
A self made man reflects on wealth and love, noting money invites false choices and delays in marriage. The piece explores social expectations, aging, and the idea that financial success does not guarantee personal happiness or a lasting partnership.
U S Department of Agriculture Weather Bureau report for Monday January 20 notes Ohio River level at Ell Pointe above Evansville and near 46.7 feet at Evansville, with forecast contours and stage changes. It describes a broad weather system bringing rain and snow to various regions, a cold wave across the upper Midwest, and storm warnings along the Atlantic and Pacific coasts. Temperatures are given for multiple stations with highs and lows, winds, and humidity. warnings issued for upper Great Lakes, Ohio and Mississippi Valleys, storm warnings from Norfolk to Port Arthur, and Grand Banks marine forecasts for ships sailing to Europe.
Peking January 20. Negotiations with the six power group over the 135 million dollar loan face a new hurdle. Bankers told China's finance minister they could sign but could not immediately provide advances due to European financial stringency. China urged continued dealings with the six power group and warned it may seek other lenders if funds are not secured promptly.
Paris reports Aristide Briand has accepted the call of President Fallieres to form a new cabinet. He has not yet named his ministers, with announcement expected tomorrow. Leon Bourgeois, asked to become foreign minister, says ill health prevents acceptance. Theophile Delcasse, current marine minister, will not stay in the cabinet or take another portfolio due to health.
The President's yacht Mayflower sailed to Guantanamo Cuba with army and navy officers to plan fortifications for the naval station as an outpost of the Panama Canal. Officers include Rear Admiral Hugo Osterhaus Capt William R Shoemaker Surgeon General F Stokes Major General W W Wotherspoon Brigadier General Croster Col Edward Burr Col B E Winglow Major William Chamberlaine Captain Charles Kilbourne.
Reports from Washington detail Bermuda delegates T. H. Outerbridge and S. S. Spurling noting Bermuda as a pleasant retreat for Americans and Madam Wilsons supporters. Staunton Virginia representatives praise Gov Wilson visit, welcoming guests with fair pricing and hospitality, while other remarks touch on southern prosperity and political reorganizations within parties ahead of Wilson's inauguration.
Nicaragua plans tariff reductions to lower duties on numerous items imported from the United States. The Finance Minister submitted the measure to Congress, proposing that tariff payments be aligned to a cordoba unit of similar weight and fineness as the American gold standard.
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