Washington Post subscription rates March 11 1917
A historical notice lists delivery options and prices for Washington Post subscriptions in 1917. It details daily and Sunday delivery, mail prepaid terms, payment methods, and advance remittance requirements. The notice is signed by Edward B McLean, president, and includes foreign advertising reps and post office details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post CO
Washington, D. C
Edward B McLean
Intelligent Labor and the Value of Skilled Work
The nation prospers when labor is intelligent and energetic. With abundant resources, prosperity relies on labor input. The US Department of Labor already plans for distribution, acknowledging future cycles of busy and slack seasons. A constructive plan aims to balance personal convenience with national economy in peacetime and war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Department of Labor
Checkmating the Submarine by Using Smaller Vessels
American engineer F Hunting ton Clark proposes building ten 1 000 ton ships for every 10 000 ton vessel under construction. He argues shipyards could expand to four times current capacity, enabling about 1 006 000 tons of smaller vessels yearly. The smaller ships would have lower draft and better maneuverability, evading many submarine threats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. Huntington Clark
Clark
Submarine threat shifts naval design toward merchant ships
The article argues that repeated U boat submarine losses suggest the old dreadnought strategy fails. With subs altering warfare, the best response may be faster, better protected merchant vessels embodying modern offensive elements. Smaller ships could meet the latest sea peril, though feasibility is debated.
Germany Forcing Us Into War Readies Unneutral War Policy
In 1917 the United States faces war as Germany abandons lawful warfare. Arming merchant ships and rescuing neutrals become defensive measures against submarine murder. The note argues pacifists misplace blame on the U S while Germany’s actions threaten England’s starvation and prompt retaliation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Europe
Germany
England
Americans
British Cabinet Members Refuse Salaries in Patriotic Move
The British cabinet faces criticism as ministers in England pledge to work without pay to ease the national budget. Lords Turzen Davenport Rowebery Islington Talbot Rhondda Donoughmore join in waiving official stipends, sparking debates on class and duty while Emperor Charles reshapes Austrian leadership amid shifting alliances. Marquis dn Fontenoy.
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England
Lord Cowdray
Air Department
Lord Turzen
Ptyy Council
Lord Davenport
Rowebery
Nell Primroge
The
Treasury
Lord Islington
India
Lord Edmund Talbot
Lord Rhondda
Lord Donoughmore
House of Lords
Michael Grace
New York
SNEEZING ONCE A FATAL SIGN IN OLD SUPERSTITIONS
A long excerpt traces the superstition around sneezing from ancient times to modern belief. It notes the origins of the phrase God bless you and describes varied practices across Europe and England, including sneezes as omens and salutes to the sneezer. The piece cites historical curiosities and a Detroit Free Press joke about money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowion
Jacob
Thanos Arisa
Neamar
England
First White House Weddings Through History
The article chronicles White House weddings from 1811 to 1906, detailing brides from Miss Todd to Miss Alice Roosevelt, and noting presidents married in office or at the mansion. It highlights social prominence, family connections, and the evolving grandeur of these events across presidents Adams Jackson Van Buren Grant and Roosevelt eras.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Te White Hougs
Deliy Madison
White House
Grover Clevaland
John Tyler
Wilson
Jefferson
Jackson
van Buren
Arthur
James Buchanan
Miss Todd
Nieos
Madisons
Philadelphia
Dolly Madison
Monros
Lawrence Gouverneur
Belle
Washington
Helen Jackson
Adams Familly
Massachusetts
John Adams
John Quincy Adams
Preargent
Executive Mansion
Whites House
Mian Lewis
Lewis
Nashville
Tenn
Legation
Mise Wasten
Tennensses
Mr. Polk
Miss Baston
President Jackson
Andrew Jackson, Jr
Sarah Yorke
Mve
Executive
Angelica Singleton
South Carolina
Maj
Abram van Buren
Gen. A
Grant
Fred D. Grant
Chicago
Elizabeth Tyler
Wiliam Waller
Tyler
Julia Gardiner
Senator Gardiner
New York
Nellie Grant
Algernon Sartoris
Grover Cleveland
Frances Folsom
Alice Roosevelt
Nicholas Longworth
Miss Grant
Miss Folsom
Misa Roosevelt
German war plan to invade United States revealed
The Kansas City Times reports on a German general staff scheme discussed before World War I. It outlines a controversial invasion concept targeting the United States, detailing naval and land operations, transport fleets, and the hurdles of conquering a vast nation, with emphasis on timing and political friction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Times
United States
Europe
Marshal von Hidelsheim
Keiser
France
England
Germany
North America
Eugland
Atlantic
Whele
Army Orders Depart Officers for New Duties
Detailed army orders list officers detached from multiple units for reassignment to Panama, Hawaii, the 26th Infantry, West Point, and other posts. It covers promotions, extensions of leave, medical and instructional duties, and logistics roles in Washington, Philadelphia, and various states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuthbert P. Stearns
Fourth Cavalry
War Department
Alfred H. Eck
Fifth Infantry
Walter Reed General Hospital
D. C
Frank &. Grant
Quartermaster Corps
Peter L. Harvie
Medical Reserve Corps
Thomas D. Hurley
Medical Ofofesrs
Charles 8. Wallace
Signal Corps
New York City
William A. Robertson
Cavalry
John C.P. Bartholf
Alexander W. Nettelroth
Paul Ferron
Sixth Field Artillery
Congress
Argnal Corps
West Point
N. Y
United States Military Academy
Albert H. Acher
Corps of Engineers
Beverly C. Dunn
Glen E. Edgerton
Raymond F. Fowler
Lindsay C. Herkness
John R. D. Matheson
Reginald B. Cecroft
Coast Artillery Corps
Officra’ List
Reid H. Hannum
Robert F. Hyatt
Fourth Field Artillery
Robert McG. Littlejohn
Seventeenth Cavalry
Thomas H. Rees, Jr
Highth Cavalry
Joseph W. Wimer
Ernest J. Dawley
Seventh Field Artillery
William Co. Houghton
Harry T. Pillans
Weat Point
Fred C. Wallace
Field Artillery
Stuart W. Cramer, Jr
Lst
Ziba L. Drollinger
Sixteenth Infantry
Wade H. Haislip
Nineteenth Infanty
James R. N. Weaver
Infantry
William Co. Harrison
Edgar W. Taulbes
Twelfth Cavalry
LaRhett L. Stuart
Wil H. Point
Washington Barracks
School For Bakers and Cooks
Albert B. Shan
National Guard
Arkansas
Second Infantry
Arkansas National Guard
Twenty-second Infantry
Ernest G. Cullum
Elevanth Cavalry
Robert M. Cheopay
United States
Campbell B. Hedges
Armando Lasseigne
San Juan
P. R
Lasseigne
Porto Rico
Ned Kuljian
First Cavalry
Douglas
Aziz
John A. Phornton
Fort McDowell
Cal
Joseph H. Earle
The Optimist Poem and Army Orders Fragment
A reflective piece on keeping perspective amid troubles contrasts personal woes with the hardships of others. The text shifts to military notices detailing assignments leaves and detachments, including officers Penrose Haan Fitzgerald and Lasseigne, and discharges for Kuljian and Phornton, with references to Army Regulations and the Army Medical School.
Treasury report shows deficits and asset totals March 1817
United States Treasury presents this day figures on revenue receipts and ordinary disbursements for the month and year to date, noting a fiscal year deficit of 3168,006,9385 excluding Panama Canal and public debt. lists assets including gold, silver dollars, bank notes, and treasury balances totaling 2,926,360,498.76 with net balance in general fund 173,082,468.96 and total cash assets in general fund 173,062,465.92.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Treasury
le c
General Fund
Treasury
Ccccee
E Bao
United States
Federal Reserve
Federal Reserve Banks
National Banks
Philippine
Tee Aes
Ces
Eee Ieee
Women Take Front Roles In War Effort Across Scotland
In Scotland and England women have filled men’s jobs as front line workers in wartime industries. Glasgow streetcar service relies on women as drivers and conductors, noted by F. R. Sim of a Glasgow lace firm. The system remains well ordered and affordable, with praise for female workers and a hint that American entry could affect munitions and trade. Indiana Assembly records praise constructive wartime legislation, including state-wide prohibition and a highway program funded by federal aid. Delaware Indiana suffragists and tribal history highlight women’s decisive power in choosing leaders, war or peace, and clan ties, with legends of poisoned arrows once used to defend the tribe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland
England
Glasgow
Raleigh
Glasgow Etreet
United States
Britain
America
Indiana Assembly
Indiana General Assembly
Federn
House
Senate
Delaware
Indiana
Richard
Adama
Indian Territory
Hirbitt
Adams
Iifa
Council of Women
Rose from Juliet's tomb reaches Cleveland garden
A rose from Juliet's tomb in Verona traveled aboard the Re di Italia to Cleveland. Packed with vine decorated stakes it will be planted in the Shakespeare garden in spring and labeled with Juliet's line What’s in a name That which we call a rose by any other name would smell as sweet. The gift comes from the mayor of Verona to Cleveland. The Family Commander. com the Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph. An evening party features Dodge Keller discussing Mrs Moore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Press
Juliat
Verona
Cleveland
Shakespeare
Re di Italia
Cleveland Park Department
Shakespeare Garden
Juliet
Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph
Dodge
Keller
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