Washington Post subscription notice details
The Washington Post announces subscription rates and payment terms. Subscriptions by mail payable in advance. new or renewing orders require payment with the order. Acceptable remittance methods include drafts, checks, post office orders, registered letters, or express orders payable to THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Editor-President Edward B. McLean. Wednesday edition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post CO
Washington, D. C
Edward B. McLean
Washington
D. C
Fifth Avenue
New York
Boston
Kresge
Detroit
Foreign Advertising Representatives
Pa’ Century
Chicago
Little Building
Notice to Subscribers keeps Washington Post delivery timely
The notice instructs subscribers to report old and new addresses and how long to mail The Washington Post. It emphasizes prepaid subscriptions, choice of daily or Sunday editions, and renewals before expiration to avoid interruption.
The Momentous Decision on Wilson and Peace Treaties
The text lauds President Wilson for his Paris efforts and calls for Senate scrutiny of the peace treaties. It argues Americans should show patience and unity, letting the Senate carefully deliberate the written proposals without partisan rancor. It emphasizes the treaties’ impact on US destiny and world duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
White House
Paris
United States
Mr. Wilson
Senate
Ice delivery woes echo 1918 hot summer
The piece laments ongoing ice shortages and inefficient service in Washington amid a new, hot midsummer. It critiques labor shortages blamed for poor ice distribution, urges public accountability, and calls for competition to improve efficiency. It references wartime excuses, remarks on welfare of households, and notes welcome home for the president in Paris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Arthur Woods
Congress
The President's Salary and Future Provisions Debate
The article argues the President's $75,000 salary nets far less after taxes and travel costs, with Inland tax cuts possible but uncertain. It discusses White House budgets, personal expenses, and entertainments, noting the need for a fixed provision for future presidents either via higher pay or a life pension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Anless
Congress
White House
United States
Wither
Tumulty Advances in White House Service
President Wilson returns to heavy duties while Joseph P. Tumulty receives praise for capable administration of the White House offices during the Chief Executive’s absence. Tumulty’s devotion, independent judgment, and public usefulness are cited as meriting his promotion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Joseph P. Tumulty
White House
Tumulty
Von Bethmann Hollweg Defends Ex Kaiser In Odd Anecdotes
The article recalls von Bethmann Hollweg’s delayed effort to absolve the ex Kaiser and parallels stories of Maria Theresa’s chivalrous chancellor von Kaunitz and a Magyar noble’s humorous hiccup. It also discusses Lord Bradford’s East Africa move, Bridgman lineage, and Cranworth’s colonial views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
von Bethmann Holl- Wee
Kaiwer
Smprees
Maria Theres
Wenzel von Kaunitz
Bis
von Kaunuts
Hhis
Himpress
Majshenyi
von Keunitz
Maria Therésan
Matthenyi
von Bethmann Hollweg
Wiliam
Marit Theresa
Matthenyt
East Africa
Bradford
Lord Cranworth
Lord Kitchener
Norfolk
Suffolk
Macmillans
Roosevelts Etay
British East Africa
Marquise DE Fontinoy
Proceedings of Congress and Committees in Brief
Proceedings note noon start and 1:36 p.m. adjournment with a Senate group to receive the President at the Capitol. Debates on the peace treaty, open session status, and various resolutions on currency, treaties, passes, and commissions are recorded. House actions include prohibition enforcement debate, rural free delivery routes, a California park bill, and housing bureau proposals. A British courtesy note via the R 34 is read to the House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ledge, Borak
McCumber
Hitchcock and
Willams
Capitol
Senate
Lodge
Sherman
Illinois
League of Nations
Secretary of the Treasury
United States
Japan
Germany
Newberry
Railroad Administration
Emoot
Kenyon
Iowa
House
Virgin Islands
Committee On Public Lands
Dillingham
Ford-Newberry
Interstate Commerce Committee
Joseph B Wassman
Interstate Commerce Commission
Judiciary Committee
Postofica
Gould
New York
Burleson
Secretary of the Interior
Califfornia
Representative Sea
California
Baker
Washington
Bureau of Housing
Tinkham
Massachusetts
House of Commons
Guilett
Railroads Face $36 Million May Deficit, Says Hines
Director General Hines reported that Class 1 railroads lost about $36,000,000 in May as freight business declined. He noted $274,250,183 government losses over eight months and cited other costs from smaller roads, short lines, inland waterways, and a slower express-rate rise as factors in the unified operation deficit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hines
Casualty Totals For American Expeditionary Forces
Official report shows total AEF casualties at 297,147 as of July 2, up 1,585 from June 25. Battle deaths 50,150, total deaths 78,357, wounded 216,309, missing 1,921.
Condensed Train Time-table From Washington to Principal Cities
The Washington Post presents a condensed schedule of trains departing Washington to major cities. It lists times for Atlanta Baltimore Boston Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Columbus Detroit Indianapolis Jacksonville Louisville Memphis New Orleans New York Philadelphia Pittsburgh Richmond St Louis and other routes with varying morning and evening departures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Washington
Chicago
Railroad Administration
Atlanta
Baltimore
Boston
P. BR. R
Cincinnati
P.R. R
Cleveland
P. R. BR
Columbus
Detroit
Ip. R. RR
Indianapolis
St. Louis
Jacksonville
Florida
AC. L
Louisville
Memphis
New Orleans
S.R
New York
B&o
Philadelphia
P RR
Pittsburgh
Richmond
B&q
War Department abolishes dress uniforms for officers
The War Department ordered abolition of blue dress uniforms and mess jackets for officers, replacing them with service uniforms in woolen and cotton and white dress uniforms with a white mess jacket. The change aims to curb costs, with enlisted personnel no dress uniform. Regulating standards and new cost savings accompany the move.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baker
Secretary of the Navy
United States
War Department
General Staff
Pardo Defended Peru's Pro Allied Stand During War
The Peruvian Ambassador asked The Post to state there was no pro German sentiment in Peru. He said Mr Pardo’s government supported the allied cause from the start, cut diplomatic ties with Germany in October 1917, and handed over German ships interned in Peruvian harbors. Peru earned a seat at the Paris peace conference and the Versailles treaty was signed with the United States and allies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peru
Mr Pardo
Germany
United States
Peruvian
Thia Acon
Pardos
Paris
Versailles
Venezuela Signs Commercial Travelers Treaty With Venezuela
The State Department announced that a commercial travelers treaty was signed July 2 in Caracas with Venezuela. The pact mirrors those with Uruguay Guatemala San Salvador and Panama and may extend to other Latin American nations. It allows manufacturers merchants and traders to operate as commercial travelers in Venezuela or the United States, personally or via agents, for a single license fee valid nationwide, simplifying customs formalities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department
Venezuela
Caracas
Uruguay
Guatemala
San Salvador
Panama
United States
Army Flights On July 4 Celebrate Home-Coming Troops
Army fliers demonstrating across the United States made 186 flights covering 22 276 miles in 19 178 minutes of total flying time. Distances from flying fields to demonstration points are included in the total.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Air Service
Democrats eye platform to win next election
Arkansas figure Jerry South argues a Democratic platform appealing to beer and light wines will win nationwide. He says Republicans may push a bone dry plank and that southern electoral votes favor Democrats, while Russia’s rise in agriculture is also discussed in the corridor chatter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerry South
Arkansas
House of Representatives
Arkansan
Mr South
United States
Rm Dudament
Mexican Politics and Mexican Leaders Face Uncertain Future
The piece discusses Carranza Obregon and Villa as potential next president candidates in Mexico. It notes U.S. influence opinions on intervention and hopes for peace, while acknowledging military power and aging leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abe
Mexico
United States
Alexico
Daem Angri¢e
The South Needs Advertising Seeks Regional Promotion
A speaker urges Southern states to promote climate, markets, and growth to compete with California and Canada. He cites California spending 29 million dollars on ads, boosting fruit profits and population, arguing the Sunny South can surpass other regions through coordinated publicity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C & Ucker
Atlanta
Washington
California
Wesern
Canada
Iowa
Dominion
Oregon
Royal Households
Europe
South
Pacific Slope
Colorad
Canadian Rockies
North Corona
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ccccce
Shantung
Ireland
Mr. Tumulty
Willard
Jess
Costa Rica
Hays
William Harrison Dempsey
George Washington Docks
Huhor
von Rollweg
Lord Bradford
George
Royal Scots
London
Great Britain
Lord Salisbury
Arthur Balfour
Earl
Orlando
Orlando Bridgeman
England
Charles I
Macaulay
Shropshire
Newport
Castle Bromwich
Birmingham
Earl of
George Til
Hugo
House of Lorda
Africa
Proceedings OF Congress
Committees
May R. R
Hines Asye
Army
Pardo
U. S
Russia
James H Howard
Willard Throrell Nase