Washington Post Subscription Terms and Notice 1914
The notice item lists subscription options for The Washington Post with various frequencies and rates, plus payment methods and addresses for offices in Washington, New York, Chicago, and Boston. It notes mailing details and that the newspaper is entered as second class mail in Washington, D. C., with a March 1 1914 date and a closing remark about opposition to a wrong.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post CO
Washington, D. C
Pal I Block
Fifth Avenue
New York
Mall
Chicago
Devonshire Street
Boston
Mexican policy debate shifts toward partisan tones
The Mexican question drives a political turn in Congress as leaders debate strategy and the hope for peace in Mexico without invasion. Analysts warn that administration aims to steer the issue into a campaign topic while Republicans push tariff, Taft endorsement, and party discipline tests. The piece also notes Cumberland’s ex-convict resettlement stance and calls for second chances for reformers who prove sincerity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Mexico
Wilson
Shonts Reviews Panama Canal Effort and Sanitation
Theodore P. Shonts discusses the Panama Canal commission in the February North American Review. He praises Col. Goethals for sanitation work and central authority, notes $260,900,000 spent without error, and explains careful preconstruction planning and labor housing while prioritizing safety over rushing to digging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama
Theodore P. Shonts
North American Review
Shonts
Wee
Panama Canal
Howard J. Wiliams
Col. Gorgas
Fourth Estate
America
Col. Goethals
Mr. Shonts
Roosevelt
Haunted Richmond Palace Echoes of Tudor Era and Treasure Lore
The article sketches Richmond Palace history from Henry VII through George II, noting royal ties with Henry VIII, Mary I, Elizabeth I, James I, Charles II, and later rulers. It mentions rumored treasure beneath the gatehouse vaults, legends of a haunted great room, and a plan to convert the site into a museum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geoffrey Chaucer
Henry VII
Henry “VIII
Cardinal Welsay
Hampton Court
Anne
Princesa“of Cleves
Spahdal
Bogsips
Bloody Mary
Queen Mary
Bloody
Philip of Spain
Elizabeth
Parliament
London
Charles II
James II
Williiam Tit
Queen Anne
Great
George I
George II
Walter Raleigh
Fravidis Drake
Leicester
Wessex
Shakespeare
William Cecil
Eizabeth
J. M. Middleton
Great Britain
Ireland
Islamia
Sovereien
Squire Middleton
Plantagenet, Tudor
Stuart Sayerelgn
Joint Action Undesirable in Mexican Question
The United States should refrain from inviting Argentina Brazil and Chile to join in resolving the Mexican question. The plan risks sowing resentment among sovereign republics and could undermine the Monroe doctrine by creating division and expectations of U.S. territorial action. United action by all Latin American nations is unlikely to succeed or be desirable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl of Scarborough
Gregness-on-the Sea
Lincolnshire
United Kingdom
Lloyd George
Asquith
Lord Scarborough
Gen. Chao
China
Durham
Robert Ashton
Lord Savile
Rufford Abbey
London
George Savile
Lancer
Capitol Steps
Wacarborough
Brazil
York
Minster
Michigan
Massachusetts
Scarborough
Rufford ’Abbey
Savile
Smutford Abbey
Marquise DE Fontenoy
Brentwood Company
United States
Argentina
Chile
Latin America
South America
Ista
New York
Uinois
Pennsylvania
Texas
Ohio
Bolivia
Peru
Latin ‘America
South American
Watson
Ocean
James Allen
Signal Service
Carroll Mercer
Shoreham
Philippines
Otis
Allen
Ila
Innocent Men Cleared After Alaska Conspiracy Case
A Seattle jury acquitted Munday and Shields after three years of public vilification tied to Alaska resource conservation claims. The piece questions who compensates for ruined reputations and notes the injustice of indictments based on ex parte testimony and prejudiced views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
United States
Munday
Shields
Seattle
Aden ii
District taxation debate raises 15 mill minimum in DC
The article argues Congress must hear District views on a proposed 15 mill minimum tax across real personal and intangible property. It notes DC lacks representation, urges a committee hearing, and compares DC to other cities with elected councils. A separate piece, A Man With A Past, discusses a detective’s advice to admit past wrongs to lessen stigma.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Congress
District of Columbia
United States
Opinions on Authors From a 19th Century Reader
A reader lists Henry Kingsley, George Meredith, Thomas Hardy, Henry James, Anthony Hope, Mary Cholmondeley, H. G. Wells and others. The remarks praise Wells as a balanced novelist and speculate on Kingsley’s and Meredith’s beliefs, noting Wells may end as a Catholic and feudalist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tod
Henry Kingsley
le Stevenson
Meredith
George Meredith
Thomas Hardy
Henry James
God
Anthony Hope
Anthony Hope Best
Mary Cholmondeley
H. G. Wells
A Broken Lute by Clinton Scollard in the Smart Set
Poem fragment describing a lute as a fallen symbol of music and beauty. The speaker, the instrument itself, remains as an empty vessel, while an unseen melody and divine harmony linger, heard by those with true discernment. The verse contemplates unity with the infinite despite loss of form.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clinton Scollard
Reveres of a Married Gentleman and Woman's Work in the Republic
Long extract praising women's roles in early America. It recounts Plymouth and Jamestown, notes wives' influence on leaders like Washington, Jefferson, Madison, and Mercy Warren, and describes Revolutionary women aiding colonies. Mentions Mecklenberg Row an counties pledge service, and a 1766 letter from Abigail Adams urging independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republic
American Republic
Plymouth Colony
Jamestown Settlement
England
Jamestown
Washington
Richard Henry Lee
Congress
America
Thomas Jefferson
Patrick Henry
James Madison
Virginia
Mecklenburg
Rowan
North Carolina
Mercy Warren
Col
James Lotis
Adamees
John Adams
House of Representatives
Con- Breas
Philadelphia
New England
York
New Jersey
Pennsylvanis
Laughter and Local Laughs From Humorous Fragments
A collection of lighthearted quips drawn from various periodicals reprints. Jests touch on engagements, divorces, spring signs, curious advice, and social faux pas with playful regional flavor. Notable lines include a boastful suitor, a stubborn fiancé, and witty exchanges about manners and misfortune.
Trade Barriers in France Hit American Goods Hard
The American Chamber of Commerce reports France applies higher duties on many American products than on similar European goods. Examples include doubled duties on canned Balmain in Canada versus U.S. production, higher tariffs on U.S. vegetables and machinery, and stiff charges on American watches and shoes. Senator Lewis questions U.S. meat access. paraffin and other imports face unequal charges. One-fifth of U.S. imports face such discrimination, while most raw materials and some manufactured goods receive fair treatment under treaties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Obesgador
Frauice
American Chamber 1 of Commerce
Myron T. Herrink
Berritary
Btate Bryan
United States
France
Balman Canned
Canada
Germany
America
James H. Lewis
Illinois
Lewis
Chicago
Belief Christ Is Coming at Prophetic Bible Conference
A Chicago gathering reports the fifth international prophetic Bible conference affirmed the second coming of Christ and the universal gospel mission. Key speakers include Rev. Robert M. Russell and Canon F. E. Hewitt, praising Jonah as central to the Bible and Christ’s truth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Jesus Christ
Robert M. Russell
Westminster College
Christ
Dr. Russell
F. E. Hewitt
Hamilton
Ontario
R. A. Torrey
Los Angeles Bible Institute
A. C. Gasbatein
Our Hope
New York
L. W. Munhall
Germantown
Gaebelein
Jonah
Paris Louvre to devote gallery to tapestries
The Louvre in Paris plans a special Pavilion de Flora gallery dedicated to tapestries. It will unite Gobelins Beauvais and Flemish works once scattered or stored, with two early sixteenth century pieces from the Church of St Anatolis de Seling and others from Gobelins and the Museum Nationale. The purchase price and further details are not fully stated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Louvre
Washington Post
Waris
Beauvais
Flanders
Seine
Tuileries Gardens
Ministry of the Colonies
Eugenie
Tuileries
T. W. Evans
Philadelphia
Republic
Une Louvre
Tne ‘Museum
A. Price
Aia BN Tw
Republicans Hold Fading Hope of Tariff Benefits
In Willard Hotel lobbies, politicians discuss 1816 politics and tariff promises. Joseph H. Gaines warns Democrats failed to lower living costs after tariff laws, urging Republicans and Progressives toward unity. Ohio figures, including Dr. William Oxley Thompson, are eyed for governor amid a GOP push.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph H. Gaines
Charleston
W. Va
Willard
United , States
Chicago
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