Washington Post 1907 subscription rates and offices
Publication details from The Washington Post listing subscription terms and prices for Daily and Sunday editions, including monthly weekly and yearly rates. It notes remittance methods and cites office locations in New York Chicago and the Washington publishing office with Paul Block as manager.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cartier
Peeemagit
Davy
Bz Mail
Washington Post Co
Washington, DE. Co
Washington, D. C
Cinal
New York
Fatiron
Paul Block
Manegot
Chicago
Hartford
Let The Post Follow You
Washingtonians leaving the city should not miss The Post urging readers to keep informed about affairs at the Capital. Change of address may be sent to ensure prompt delivery anywhere in the country. Notify carrier or send order directly to The Post. Tela Rhene Matin 4205.
Admirals doubt on Pacific power and Britain’s role in war
Admiral Coghlan questions U S strength in the Pacific while noting Japan would likely seek Britain’s approval for any war. The piece compares war motivators, Italy versus Japan, and warns that rhetoric and protectionist measures could push the U S toward conflict. It also discusses past incidents in New Orleans and San Francisco and reflects on U S constitutional law in schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coghlan
United States
Pacific
Japan
Great Britain
Pttrne
Attila
England
New Orleans
State Department
Italian Foreign Office
Italy
Christendom
London
New
San Francisco
Stratford de Redcliffe
Holy Land
Common Schools
California
China
Gen Jackson
Automobile legislation urged to curb crashes and license rigor
The piece argues for stricter auto laws and driver testing, noting many fatal accidents are preventable by caution. It compares automobile regulation to rail and locomotive safety, urges licenses tied to proven competency, and calls for holding drivers accountable in manslaughter cases. It also discusses a Texas court decision on Christian Scientists in a railway case and broader views on originality in political speeches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
KHL
William Jennings Bryan seen as voice of masses in a 1908 scene
A reflective profile notes Bryan's appeal to workers and middle class, detailing a Chicago street greeting with a labor crowd, and contrasting opinions of businessmen about his leadership. It discusses his influence, perceived ideology, and potential path to the White House amid party dynamics and Roosevelt era politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holland
New York
Philadelphia
Col. Bryan
Cot. Bryan
E-Carnery
Boston
Alpany
Grand Central Station
Albany
Capitol
Portysecond Street
Vienderbilt
Avenue
Forty-second Street
Col
Bryan
Ike Lewis Nixon
American
United States
East
Abraham Lincoln
William H. Seward
Lincoln
Seward
Trinity Steeple
Theodore Roosevelt
Senate
Roosevelt
White House
Survival of the Fittest in a Grim View of Science
A provocative essay from a New York American piece mocks social Darwinism and eugenic ideas. It cites Dr Osler and brutal past acts against the vulnerable, arguing modern science deems the fittest must survive even as society fears harsher tests ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Boston
Osler Iong
Alfonso Invited to South America by Pan Spanish Efforts
Strong pressure in Madrid backs inviting King Alfonso to visit Argentina Chile Peru and possibly Mexico following the Root tour aims to foster Iberian unity and counter U.S. influence while signaling a Pan Spanish alliance amid Latin American sentiment. The plan faces royal hesitation and echoes historic ties with Spain’s former colonies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madrid
South America
Alfonso
United States
Spain
Charles
Portugal
Brazil
Argentina
Chile
Don Alfonso
Europe
Old World
New World
Cuba
McKinley Luxury Train Travel Compared With Roosevelts Rail Trip
The Boocking Eagle contrasts President McKinleys Pacific Coast journey in a lavish 1901 train with President Roosevelts Indianapolis and Lansing trip. McKinley enjoyed an opulent, multi-car service with Cabinet members, wine and cigars, and rail company sponsorship. Roosevelt chartered a private car, paid fares for essentials, and ran under a modest appropriation, totaling about 1 07683 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boockign Eagle
McKinley
Roosevelt
Indianapolis
Lansing
Pacific Coast
Washington
Neamit
President McKinney
San Francisco
Eastern Railroad
Roogevelt
Pullman Company
Straw Vote on the Presidency In House Vote
Washington dispatch reports C Hoyt the House disbursing clerk conducted a straw poll with May salary vouchers. Taft leads among hundreds of ballots nationwide while Illinois Pennsylvania and Indiana favors Cannon Knox and the Vice President. War secretary Taft dominates outside those states as House staff show political leanings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New York
C. Hoyt
House of Representatives
House
Hoyt
Taft
Cannon
Tlllnois
Pennsylvania
Indiana
Knox
Overstreet
Voices in Cold Storage at Congressional Library
The Rochester Democrax notes plans to install a department to preserve phonographic records of speeches by statesmen worldwide. The library recently added an address by the German Emperor and suggests preserving utterances of other leaders. Governments and the Smithsonian already archive voices, promising linguistic value for future generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rochester
Congressional Library
Washington
Germany
Smithsonian Institution
My Dog and I from the Michigan Farmer and Chicago News
A reflective verse piece describes companionship with a dog easing life’s troubles and celebrating nature’s healing power. It contrasts tranquil outdoor scenes with human concerns, noting joy in simple presence and joint journeys. The fragment also includes a jumble of assorted social observations and humorous musings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Juna
A Contrast of Strength Between United States and Japan
An analysis from Harper's Weekly evaluates naval balance between the United States and Japan. It notes U S strength largely inland and distant from potential theaters, while Japan would target bases in the Philippines and Hawaii. the Panama Canal’s completion could shift advantage, and a first strike could decide outcomes despite America’s ocean supremacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper's Weekly
United States
Japan
Philippines
Hawaiian Islands
Napoleon
Montmartre
Malta
St. Helena
France
Manila
America
Atlantic
Potomac
Lady in Armor and Taft clash over academy etiquette
A satirical note on Secretary Taft ordering Lieut Col Ayres to tell his wife to avoid the Academy grass, framing the dispute as a gendered power struggle. The piece weaves humor around authority, propriety, and a guarded gaze at officialdom amid a chorus of playful lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World Note
Taft
Col
Ayres
West Point
Academy
Dog Leads Danish Royalty Through London Streets
A small yellow dog calmly guides the King and Queen of Denmark from Buckingham Palace to the Guildhall along Strand and Fleet Street. Bystanders cheer while Life Guards and outriders accompany the royal procession, the dog’s dignity drawing more notice than the Danish visitor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kayden Ogble
New York Times
Strand
Fleet Street
Denmark
Buckingham Palace
Guildhall
Quita
Myal
Notable figures discuss policy and war in Arlington visit
At Arlington hotel yesterday Ethan Allen Hitchcock of St Louis former Interior Secretary condemned opposition to Western land policy saying it will prevail for the public good. He tours Texas fishing and hunting then expects no more Cabinet roles. London barrister Edward Leighton and EH Ametrana of New York weigh war risks as England Japan tensions rise, while others share views on America’s future and Texas life and trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lykea
Gulf
Mississippi Valley
Congress
Souuthern
Mississippi
South
Indiana
New York Sun Pvenu
Rousseveltunes
Milton
Pappé
Roosevelt
New York Sun
Indianapolis
BH. H. Farrar
New Orleans
Ee Po Shea
la Polleste
Mick 4A
Mate
the Sun
William Larrabes
Iowa
Farrar
John J. Ingalls
Senate Snd
Kuroki
Chicago
San Francisco
Europe
Bristol Herald-Courier
Honey Meliody
Etter
St. Louis
Philadelphia
George
George Washington
George Harvey
Tg Ir
James Critchton Browne
America
Great Britain
Royal Institution
Edward
Queen Victoria
Prince Consort
Chilstina
Alfonso XIII
Edwin Landseer
Royal
House of England
Mars
Jemimy Jane
Taft
Ethan Allen Hitchcock
St Louis
Interior
Ariington
Hitchcocks
Texas
Dublin
West
Department of the Interior
Republican Party
Gulf Coast
Haa Wen
Houston
Brownsville
Hitchcock
Japan
China
Russia
Edward Leighton
London
Arlington
United States
Paris
Berlin
England
Germany
France
Asia
Pacific
New York
EH J Ametrana
Metropolis
Hadleigh
Middle
Far West
John Gear
State Senate
Northwest
Jim Hil
St. Paul
Jim
Frank O Norris
Je Laka
Tex
Raleigh
Stands Put on Weather Tips
A J De Voe, weather predictor and dealer in weather merchandise, boasts over his forecasts after criticizing the official weather forecaster. He writes from Albany during the Reform Church Synod about his success and alleged coffin trust enmity for his cautions against damp flannels and dyeing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
J. de Voe
Inside Weather Wistern
Patrick
de Voe
Coffin Trust
Also Mentioned on This Page
Te Wiashlington Post
Albany Law Journal
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
Texas Court of Civil Appeals
Post
Christian Belentilat
Fort Worth
Baltimore American
Wisconsin
May Pepper
Spiritualism
Orchard Ia
Pikes Peak
Supreme Court
H. Harriman
Interstate Commerce Commission
Tme
Geoman’s
Sweden
Darmmklubh
Indianapolis News
Dreagea
Satan
Willie
Pal
Lord Curzon
Hackwood Park
Hampshire
Lodh
Heackwood
Basing House
Cromwell
Tronsides
Aymer Joyault
Paulet
Lord Bolton
Marquis of
Winchester
Duke of Bolton
Hempahire
Bolton Park
Yorkshire
Dean
Thomas Ord
Duke of Rutland
Ireland
Thomas Qrd
Pauneta
Boltom
George Pawlet
Failieres
Nicholay
President Failieres
Armand Faltieres
Muscavita
Nambly
M. Nedhoff
Hig
Count Witte
Marquiss de Fontencr
Itiona
Dog
Michigan
Chicago News
the Lady IN Armor
Pram
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