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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Mar 03, 1916
Page
11
The text argues Germany may have sent secret orders to British admiralty papers that disappeared from the mail. It suggests Britain's interest in fanning U S Germany tensions and calls for safe transmission of evidence, including Col E M House bringing duplicates, and a full investigation into Gerard’s missing papers.
A biting critique of a pamphlet promising happiness at marriage and morning rituals. The piece mocks ideas that yawning and cheerful self delusion start the day, cites political quips about the Democrats, and laments futile optimism as the day unfolds amid satire of public discourse.
A garbled passage hints at fate and moral contrasts with odd phrasing about warmth for the wicked and an afterlife. It notes a morning after a significant night and suggests yawns before sleep and a hopeful smile upon waking, referencing Robert Louis Stevenson in a cryptic line.
The piece argues the United States must prepare for war or risk national ruin. It cites Germany in 1866 and 1870s, warns against rash aggression, and urges readiness without provoking conflict. It cites Admiral Pascual de Carrera and Admiral Makharoff as examples of warned but ignored preparations. It concludes the U.S. should avoid war if possible and be ready to win if forced.
Representative Miller of Delaware proposes raising the District speed limit from 12 to 18 miles per hour within the business district. Critics say 18 mph could threaten pedestrians and 12 mph slow driving could also be dangerous. The issue hinges on driver discretion in rotor vehicle operation.
The article argues ten year old traffic rules should expire due to age and enforcement issues. It notes motorists ignore the laws and that strict speed limits are impractical. It suggests adopting New York London or Paris style penalties and giving police broader authority to judge reckless driving.
The Cotton Situation notes steadily falling cotton sales since the year’s start as spinners and exporters delay purchases. British interference curbs American shipments, with lenders calling for margins and makers piling onto the market. Demand centers on small prompt shipments, while eight southern centers report a week’s sales just under 40 000 bales, down from 54 000 a year earlier, prompting calls for government action to end trade interferences and ship shortages.
A Chicago political confrontation centers on Mayor Thompson and nine Republican aldermen opposing him. Despite reelections and national attention, Thompson may not become a national figure as local strife continues. The piece notes civil service claims, streetcar strike actions, and broader implications for political power in city hall.
King grants Charles Kemeys Tynte the dormant Wharton barony, revived since 1546, placing him above all barons created since Henry VII’s reign. The decision stems from the dormant title’s hereditary confirmation to a male line, linking to the Wharton lineage and old royal favor including ties to Gen. Arthur Hill.
The Norwegian steamship Loch Tay, stranded for ten days in ice off Newfoundland, burned woodwork and furniture to fuel engines after exhausting coal. Storms delayed progress from Rotterdam, arriving in New York after a 31 day voyage via St Johns to refuel and resume passage.
Deeg Park Wisconsin and Hierman Larson were involved in a farm deal at Frederick Folk County. While inspecting the property Larson found windows stolen from the cottage and later discovered the house had been moved to an unknown location.
The session hears Senator Stone and colleagues debate the Gore resolution to warn Americans off armed belligerent ships. Lodge supports the President. leaders plan to table the Gore resolution by an overwhelming vote. Brandera nomination hearing continues. antitrust probes proceed. The Cummins amendment on government pays for water power was rejected. Adjournment at 6 40 p m until 11 a m.
Duffield issues a series of letters by Joseph Medill Patterson from the Chicago Tribune. He writes on American policy and wartime risk, noting that travel on belligerent ships is dangerous and that America should be guided by an “America First” stance amid the England versus Germany sea conflict.
Poem fragment by Marguerite O. B. Wilkinnson in Independent recalls growing old yet cherishing the natural world. The speaker vows to stay with earth’s wild rhythms, remembering trout, forests, November fires, sunburn, and the enduring joy of youth and health as the planet’s song continues.
L Lowry, 62, arrived in Nampa from Long Valley to press railroad officials on clearing the Idaho Northern Branch of the Oregon Short Line. He traveled 80 miles through mountain snow on skis, reporting shortages of food but confidence the line will be cleared.
A humorous brief from the Topeka Journal quoting a theatre quip about audience emotion at a final death scene, noting laughter over the actor seeming not truly dead and the crowd’s reaction to the stage moment.
The article recalls Tsar Alexander II freeing over 40 million serfs on March 3, 1861, declaring it a top reform to end centuries of feudal bondage. It notes noble resistance, the czar’s determination, and compares to French peasant oppression, framing the act as a defining moment in Russian history.
A press agent for Ince motion picture interests arrives with affidavits and photos to counter claims about the truth of the story of a sunlit “sunshine dance.” Near Santa Monica the Indians gathered by bonfires to plead for better weather for filming. Thomas Ince contributed an ox for the ceremony led by Lone Bear and Good Voice Crow as the tribe prayed through the night to drive away fog and rain.
In Bayonne New Jersey the recorder warned James Flannagan that he would post him in saloons and fine any bar owner who served him if he did not stop spending time there. Mrs Flannagan testified her husband neglected her for saloons and the recorder suggested a brace for a beer at home. Upon reform promise Flannagan was dismissed.
East St. Louis Ill dispatch notes a primary election required by state law to nominate eight city councilmen, assessor, chief supervisor and ten assistants. Election day in April will involve 60 officials across 6 precincts at five dollars each, with about 36 003 ballots printed, reflecting voter turnout concerns. An unrelated exchange from the Beaton Globe reports a barber incident with a steaming towel and a heated customer remark.
Montana will place all Republican presidential aspirants on the April 21 primary ballot per Ed Donlan of Missouri. Roosevelt and Hughes may be kept off if needed, with Weeks as a strong Missouri favorite and Bart cold to unpledged delegates. Dr Bartholdt notes Missouri's likely unpledged slate and Weeks support. Hadley or Dickey could rise. Minnesota prisons operate binder twine plants, selling to farmers with profit to the state.
Mrs. John Bush of near Shipton Kansas received an anonymous letter promising to confess the January 25 killing if she paid a $450 reward to the writer. Bush consented and officers expect to meet the writer as they pursue the case.
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