Washington Post Subscription Terms 1915 Notice
The Washington Post outlines subscription options for carrier and mail deliveries in Washington and Alexandria. Rates vary by Sunday inclusion and payment in advance. Orders and notices reference Paul Blowé in New York and Boston addresses, dated March 20, 1915.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Alexandria
Washington Post CO
Washington, D. C
Baraige
Paul Blowe
York
Mailers
Unias Street
Boston
Forerunner of Peace: War Exhaustion Signals Shift
A fragmented 1914 era column argues the war’s high costs reveal fragile unity among nations. Diplomats push cautious talks as military pressure wanes, with editors noting exhausted resources and the stubborn belief that peace may now be possible despite continued threats.
Reforming the Criminal Habitual Offenders in Court Study
A detailed, cautious critique of a eighteen month test on deterring crime by Go and sin no more doctrine. Jodie Johnstone of Portland cites Attorney Wath women criminals finding the plan fails to curb repeat offenses. The study notes redeeming features in the system but warns habitual offenders may evade reform despite reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ana
Jodie Joho
Stevenson
Portland
Espeecidy
Limade
Olener
Mercs
Two Legal Approaches Clashing In Law Reform
The piece argues that two legal mindsets pursue different interpretations of the code: one theoretical reform, the other literal punishment. It warns that neglecting balance harms both sides. A tempered approach combining prudence and mercy would better protect society.
American missionaries in danger in Turkey and Persia
Disquieting reports from eastern Turkey and western Persia describe violence against American and French mission compounds. Sixty six refugees were said to be executed on a scaffold in Gulpasian near Urumia, with fears of wider massacres as Christians face peril amid war conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turkey
Persia
Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions
Gulpasian
Urumiab
Kurdistan
Yabriz
Tiflis
United States
Russia
Dardanelles
Mystery of the F-4 Submarine Loss at Honolulu
The search for the submarine F-4 near Honolulu continues after a diver failed to locate it. It is likely the vessel struck a rock or reef and sank with the crew presumed dead, though hope remains that the submarine may still be recovered and the crew found safe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
Tier
Muus
Uis
Aeneg
Unclear 19th Century Opinion Fragments Refer to Health War Baseball
Fragmented columns discuss sunlight optimism, politics, and sports figures like Walter Johnson, with debates on education policy and drug dispensing. Mentions Carranza Villa feud and potential war context. Ambiguous fragments reference congressional adjournment and public sentiment.
German cruiser Eitel Friedrich may break for liberty
The government seeks a square deal if the Prinz Eitel Friedrich escapes British blockades near Virginia. US neutrality rules loom as the ship, faster after Newport News repairs, may sail at any moment under a skilled captain famed for daring. A safe, lawful outcome hinges on avoiding a Dresden style breach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prinz Eitelriedrich
Hampton Roads
Eiitel Friedrich
United States
Great Britain
Sandle Line
Eitel
Newport News
Dresden
Juan Fernandez
Cheerful prospects greet a hopeful year
The piece looks to global rumors and domestic signals of optimism. It notes a large U S wheat crop prospect for next year and mentions the growing American Legion. It cites Mme Sarah Bernhardt and Edmond Rostand in cheerful mood, and reflects on peace, plenty, and the approaching baseball season with a tone of thankful everyday civility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dardanelles
Czar
Nicholas
Allah
Asia Minor
Kismet
Ruth
United States
Davy Jones’ Locker
American Legion
Jack Frost
Robin
Mme
Sarah Gernhardt
Edmond Rostand
France
Kitchener’s Guarded Life At Royal Palace In War War
Field Marshal Lord Kitchener has been installed at York House in St James Palace under royal and police guard during the war. British authorities fear German plots against his life, making his safety a top national concern. The piece also touches on royal lineage and aristocratic disputes surrounding the Macdonald titles and Sleat estates, tracing ancestral lineages through Scottish peers and Lord Macdonald.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Kitchener
Athenaeum Club
London
York House
St. James’ Palace
Royal
Jngland
Great Britain
Germany
France
England
Fingland
Teuton
Godfrey Macdonaki
Scots Guards
Lord Macdonald
Jvord Macdonald
Tous Edsir
George II
Tuke
Gloucester
Almeria Carpenter
Ligtest
Godfrey
Macdonald
Alexander Bonville
Bosville
Fragmentary plea from stranger adrift in Baltimore
A garbled excerpt shows a stranded narrator asking for help to reach home in San Francisco. The text hints at a request for a ticket or aid, with a mangled exchange implying travel or extraction. The readable bits reference Baltimore and San Francisco appearing as places in distress.
Son of Sir Edwin Arnold Reveals True Identity in Chicago
Julian B. Arnold, son of the late English poet Sir Edwin Arnold, has lived in Chicago for four years under the name Lindon. He now resumes the family name and says he has met Europe’s famous figures at his Sussex childhood home while pursuing lecturing and a biography of his father’s Oriental studies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin Arnold
Chicago
Lindon
Chicago Dispatch
New York Times
J. B. Lindon
Julian B. Arnold
Edwin Arneh
Julian Arild
Moet
Europe
Sussex
California
Arnold
England
Goose Yields Golden Nugget In Gizzard Tale
Jake Weller of Tave Oak, California, reported finding a $15 gold nugget embedded in a goose’s gizzard after the bird swallowed it. The nugget, irregular in shape, remained lodged yet did not kill the goose and was mounted on a gold watch charm by a Marvesville jeweler. Local belief is the bird picked up the nugget while feeding and swallowed it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles Times
Jake Weller
Weller
Marvesville
Welle
Elephants Scarce Ahead of Circus Season
Ernest Seigfried, manager of Louis Rube's wild animal farm in Queens Borough, says European war will tighten elephant supplies. A rush for 35 elephants for Barnum & Bailey could not be filled. they typically have 10 to 12 at this time, and current stock is zero. Elephants are valued from $1.59 upward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Ernest Seigfried
Louis Rube
Woolside
Queena Borough
Selgfried
Barnum & Bailey Circus
Mr. Selgfried
SLY WINK SAVES "CORPSE" LUMBERJACK IN MORGUE
William Kincade of Engadine Michigan, a lumberjack, wandered into a city morgue and slept in a coffin. He woke when coffin lid was closed and winked, prompting morgue workers to alert police. He pleaded guilty to intoxication and was released from custody.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sault Ste. Mane
Phiparch
New York
William Kincade
Engadine
Mich
Kincade
Guily
98 Not Too Old to Work and a Century-Old Defendant
Atlantic daily copy from the New York World notes a 98 year old woman and Mr Edn Sheppard arraigned before Recorder Gaskill on a charge of seeking arms on the streets. The court asked her age and she declared she is 98, not ashamed to say so. After investigation the prisoner was discharged finding Mrs Sheppard really was within two years of the century mark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
New York
Edn Sheppard
Sheppard
Hazleton man saved from 36 foot fall at plant incident
Frank Melwyer of Freeland narrowly escaped injury when his overalls snagged on an iron beam and sent him from a 36 foot drop at the new Tiahland brewery. Co workers lowered him to safety with ropes after a 10 foot fall earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hazleton
Philadelphia
Frank Melwyer
Freeland
Clock knocks him out in startled night incident
Dispatch to New York Herald describes Jo Noe, Civil War veteran, winding his grandfather's Pleck when a racket startled him. The spring violence caused two fingers to break and left him sprawling on the floor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sayrilieh
New York Herald
Smith Jo Noe
Fragmented dialogue on voting and restraint at the council
A garbled exchange shows Judge, Marjorie, and others debating voting, with lines about fun, restraint, and gender, including references to a judge and a “book of atrices sacs” misquoted as a case. The text is unclear but hints at social norms and tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Venelope
Peretyal
Crimean War End Marked 59 Years Ago This Day
The Crimean War concluded with the Paris treaty on March 239 1856, a costly clash that reshaped alliances and led to reforms in Russia including the emancipation of serfs. Britain France and Russia fought to keep the Turks from Constantinople, while the war prompted political and social changes across Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Nnions
Aussia
France
England
Palestine
German Poem Reflects War's Grim Toll and Hope
A fragmented poem expresses weariness and moral questioning amid war. Images of German soil, gold tassel corn, larks, and weary soldiers mingle with the clash of steel and shrapnel as nature and poetry confront the violence of battle. The verse hints at resilience and renewal after conflict.
Two Brothers Sleep in France in Battle's Shadow
A poem recalls two brothers felled in France while defending the advance. It laments the iron cross worn by their mother and marks how both died far from home, each lying in the same grave, their youth and blue eyes fading as night falls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ced
France
HITS FROM SHARP WITS
A clipped quotation from the Deseret News notes that trouble does not injure people openly but weighs them down and crushes them so they cannot complain, a resemblance of patience, as cited by the Albany Journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deseret News
Beasts Loosened in Aden Streets By German Captain
British soldiers in Aden battled a cargo of lions tigers and crocodiles released from a German freight steamer after cages were broken open amid a food shortage. Civilians fled as predators roamed the streets. troops hunted the animals and all were slain before the captain escaped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aden
Bostoa
New York
Alvaro D'Almeida
Hamburg
Gulf of Aden
Ghore
Pigeons Decide Lawsuit in Judge Beall's Court
In New York World coverage judge Beall settles a dispute over prize homing pigeons. Ten birds from John Woszko's coop are claimed by William Warholly, who houses a flock on Orchard street. After a neutral trial, ten pigeons return to Woszko and the rest to Warholly, with the judge deeming the pigeons chose their cage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Beall
Fonwers
Jghetti
John Vosako
Walnut Street
William Warholly
Orchard Street
Woszko
Warholly
Momonia
Seret
Doogla
Detective Duffy
On Re Flex
Waszke
Warhoelig
Hunter Rescues Buck From Wolves Near Gilbert
Farmer Gus Varrkonsen, en route to Gilbert from south of the village, found a buck backed into a wood lot with two timber wolves pinning it. He borrowed a rifle, returned, and fired at the wolves, causing them to scatter while the buck remained in place.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Obert iMang
Minneapolis Torps
Gus Vlarrkonsen
Gilbert
Varrkonsen
I Nhivs Tarrkonsen
Harricon‘son
Weather and Tide Report From The Sun Bureau
The Sun and Tide table shows tides and weather notes with reference to the Weather Bureau Seattle and Washington. It records moderate winds, a fall in temperatures across western regions, and general fair conditions across the central and eastern United States. Local reports include temperatures, humidity, and wind conditions for the day and nearby areas with scattered mentions of rain risks in the northern regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rem
Ure Weather Bureau
Washington Sunder Marck Jk Joreraat
Calder
Maryland
Pertian
Tuekay Prahab
Sargina
Menidac
New York
Lake
Upper
Lake Region
Dakotas
Backr
Maine
Pacifc
Rating
Snete
Nevada
Tal Ifore
Keke Mountains
Pisina
Weet Gulf
Valles
Wight
New England
Atlantis
Interlor
Recker
World Tour of Guests At Ward-Taft Era Events
Former Secretary Dickin son of Ward Taft era sits in on Garri son army forecast remarks at Shoreham While Uruguayan issues and South American leaders are discussed, American policy and army needs dominate the dialogue The piece covers international figures like Andrew Greystad and Uruguayan figures with notes on economic conditions and defense reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ward M. Dickinson
Taft
Garrison
Dickinson
Washington
Justice Lurton
Ghartisoe
Dukinger
Shoreham
Mrugarriser
Congress
The
American Legion
Roosevel
van Myer
Stimson
Gen Wright
Japan
Des Tire
Uruguay
Nscolay
Andrew Greystad
Elir Ig
Raordinare and
Mivester
United States
Uruguss
Er Fiterstad
Unie
Merister
Montevideo
Tift
South America
Greslind Ttin
Ruas
Secere
Tnt
Industre
Dan Tone Rattle
Fron
Wisadwase Traction
Open Hin
Curtor
Tir Thor Salmon
Moet
Ti Clark
Truguay
Mont Sieily
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washington Post
Mormesania Ave
Neie Fourteenth St
Eaurope
Gertraps
Drermans
Natime
East Prussia
British Atta At Mey Cnapelle
Gary
Na‘ans
Sony Natures
Mumenios
Walter Johnson
Charlottesville
Thas
Carranza
Villa
the Eitel Friedrich
Admiral Frears
Inchuide
Nekerland
Hlesaw
Red Cross
Pri
Tolk Toe Pam Edison
Noberis
Wen Tagh
Scott
Yon Lind
Nbay
Ingemssl
Mig
Catherine Watkins
Kitchener
Roasville
Yorkshire
Alexander Bosville
Shieflaine
Matdenakl
Slso
Sleal
Aluieb
Alevayder Ba Ne
Macdonald of
Sieat
Scotland
Sir Alexander Macdonald
Sleat
Alexander
Sir Alexander
Lord of
Fratland
Isles
Argyll
the Isles
Lorne
Robert Bruce I
Angus
Tuuegael
Isles of Gael
Walter Scott
Preitier
Angus Og
Donald
Marquise DE Fontenoy
Reentwond Company
Woopyr
Mreter
San Francisco
Yura City
Cal
Sly Wink
Pattern
Madge
Marjorie
soda +au nantes
Napoleon
Constantinople
Porte
Bosphorus
Erander
Faron Reerrex von
Atceda
Yron
Steinnutuys
Albany Journal
Sun
Bun Arts
Humdity & Am
Houston Post
Macon Telegraph
Lowes
Daseo
Deseret
Ieas Renter
Iona
Galveston
Helena
Falina
Jacksonsille
Kansas City
Mohi
Tittle
Lon Angelon
Marquette Mtely
Memphis
New Irleacs
New Y
Pittstargh
Tortland
Leni
Paul Mino
Francisca
Springfield
Columbia State
Nuiks
Discount American Cellar
Powette
Agia
A. T . Astertpers
Pramer
Waeh
Msn
Harman
Opie Wade
Gur
Vv Yoat
Messians
Hhchivee