Washington Post subscription terms and mailing details
The notice lists subscription options for The Washington Post with daily and Sunday editions, including prices for cash on delivery and prepaid mail, plus instructions for remittances and mailing. It notes international and domestic delivery details, post office classifications, and advertising representation, dated Monday, March 1913.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Ave
Alexandria
Mail
Pontage
OMB
Washington Post GO
Washington, D. C
Postoffice
Forviga Advertising
Paul Blocky
Fifth Avenue
New York
Mawlers’ Building
Chicago
Tremont Building
Boateseee Ee
Js Sas Sai
The Slim Majority in the Senate on Tariff Battle
The article analyzes the Democratic Senate edge after Hughes’s death with 51 Democrats and 45 Republicans. It warns that a slim 6 vote margin depends on party discipline and state interests, urging compromise to protect constituencies like Louisiana’s sugar industry while pursuing tariff reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Hughes
Colorado
Congress
Louisiana
Varness
Defining Conservation and Its Dangers
The National Conservation Congress warns against false conservation that limits development. Charles Lathrop Pack argues true conservation must balance use and preservation to benefit present and future generations, citing Alaska, grazing, lumber, water power, and Alabama dam debates as examples of overreach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whhich
National Conservation Congress
Charles Lathrop Pack
The
Conservation Congress
Alaska
United States
Alabama
Coosa
Politicians wage tariff versus income tax clash in tariff debate
The piece argues the income tax threatens protectionism, warning Democrats face a fiscal trap as Republicans bear initial blame. It questions shifting from tariff duties to direct taxation and notes England’s tax precedent, framing the fight as a political hole both parties are digging for themselves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Democratic Party
United States
Party of Protection
Free Trade England
British Cabinet Scandal Shocks Britain Across The Isles
The article describes a wide scale scandal exposing improper stock dealings within the British cabinet during the Marconi wireless station project era. David Lloyd George tears up as he admits participation and others face libel suits and pressures as investigations unfold. Public anger rises as loyalty to reforms falters and calls for accountability grow louder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
John O’ Groats
Lands End
David Lloyd George
Elibank
House of Commons
Mar+ ‘coni company
Lioyd George
Great Reform
sheHer
England
Lloyd George
Rufus Isaacs
Rufus
American Marconis
Marconi Company
Marconis
Sir Rufus
Herbert Samfuel
Japan's Naval Plans and the 21 Dreadnoughts Debate
The piece argues Japan faces a perceived 21 battleship threat from Russia and the United States, detailing a rival sixteendreadnought plan, budget cuts to eight ships and 60 miners, and political shifts in Tokyo. It notes naval arms race dynamics, allied tensions, and broader commentary on current events and politics of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Buckram
Pacific
Russia
Far East
China
Tokyo
St. Petersburg
Washington
Atlantic
United States
Wolseley Peerage Goes To Daughter
Great Britain grants peerage in own right to Lady Wolseley after the death of Field Marshal Wolseley. His only child, a four year old daughter, inherits the viscounty. The new viscountess faces potential financial strain without an annuity, but she has earned income running a gardening college for ladies. If she remains unmarried, the viscountcy may become extinct. if she marries, it passes to her son.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Wield Marshal Lord Wolseley
Lady Hambleden
William Henry Smith
Treasury
House of Commons
Hambleden
Willam EF. D. Smith
Devonshire
Esther Gore
Earl of
Arran
Wolseley
China
Gordon
Khartoum
C. E. Gordon
Lord Wolseley
Korti
Nile
Lady Wolseley
Glynde
Sussex
Edward
Hampton Court Palace
Crown
Viscountess
A. Erskine
Ottawa
Canada
Red River
Queen Victoria
Viscourtess
Sir Charles Michael Wolseley
Wolseley Hall
Staffordshire
Daniel T. Murphy
New York
San Francisco
Charles
Lancer
Wild Bist Darrel
Sir Lionel Dartell
Fréthernécourt
Gloucestershire
Wild Will Darrel
Littlecote
Sir Walter Scott
Rokeby
Gray
Wild Will Darrell
Littlecote Hall
Wiltshire
Will Darrell
Salisbury Assizes
Sir John Popham
Popham
Wild Darrell
Marquise DE Fontenoy
Brentwood Company
Potomac River Drives Washington’s Waterfront Renewal
The Potomac waterfront faces a bold future as Washington plans to embank shores and integrate harbor facilities with the Burnham-plan expansion. Officials argue harbor use could ease supply transport and bring urban beauty, linking farms in Maryland and Virginia to the capital while keeping Washington from becoming a seaport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Science Monitor
District of Columbia
National Capital
Washington
American Capitol
Potomac
Maryland
Virginia
Yondon
Paris
St. Petersburg
Neva
Cause of the Floods and Labrador Current Theory
Correspondent argues a Labrador current and gulf stream commission would prove the Ohio Indiana floods and U S storms stem from the cold Labrador current. The piece links warm gulf stream air to western precipitation, notes the impact of the north Atlantic currents on rainfall, and requests H R bill 28 299 to study ocean atmosphere dynamics for better weather forecasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Gulf Stream Commission
Ohio
Indiana
United States
Labrador
Gulf Stream
Rocky Mountains
Pa‘¢iffe
Weather Bureau
Moore
Mayor's dog in pound in Atlantic City report
Atlantic City dispatch notes Maj Willam Rideies champion French pup nabbed for wandering and violating city rules. Owner away, dog held at pound awaiting bail. Official George Welchoff warns of enforcing law, threatens tail removal and gas route if a $1 fine is unpaid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic City
New York World
Willam Ridéies
George Welchoff
Dog Heaven
Weickoff
No Debate Admissible in Witty Exchange
A light exchange between Gibbs and Gibbs from the Boston Transcript features a quip about pleading guilty rather than arguing with a spouse. The brief barbed line contrasts domestic banter with a humorous take on accountability and consequences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Boston Transcript
Gibbs
Living Cost To Be Topic At Sociologists Meeting
Philadelphia March 30 Prominent speakers will discuss the cost of living at the seventeenth annual meeting of the American Academy of Political and Social Science to be held in Philadelphia April 4 5 Porter R Lee will preside with Dr Russell H Chittenden Mrs H Powers Smith and many notable figures from New York Yale Columbia and Ohio State University among them Cyrus Miller H B Fullerton Ida M Tarbell Amos R H Pinchot Edgar F Clarke Irving Fisher and Matthew B Hammond focusing on public control living wage waste and extravagance and how to reduce living costs
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
American Academy of Political and Social Science
Porter R. Lee
School of Philanthropy
New York
Russell H. Chittenden
Sheffield Scientific School
Yate University
H. Powers Smith
Pennsylvania
Suffragists Take Day Off in Capital Movement
After a months long run of activity the National Capitol suffragists observe a rare Sunday quiet at headquarters with only private letter writing. A delegation will meet President Wilson to urge a constitutional amendment granting women the vote. Beginning today renewed work leads to the mass meeting at the Columbia Theater on April 7 as 631 delegates travel to influence Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Congress
Columbia Theater
Capitol
Suttonhole
Perry centennial commissioners invite President Wilson
The Perry centennial commissioners will press President Wilson for attendance at Put-In Bay for the September 10 centennial of Perry’s victory. Delegates include A. EB. Stevon of Erie, Pa auditor general, Rhode Island State Senator Cameron, Wisconsin State Senator Whitehead, Col. Worthington of Cleveland, and Webster P. Huntington of Columbus, secretary of the board. They will also seek a naval demonstration on Lake Wire from Secretary of the Navy Daniels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perry Centenial
Wilson
Put-In Bay
Perry
Washington
A. EB. Stevon
Erie
Pennsylvania
Cameron
Rhode Island
Whitehead
Wisconsin
Col. Worthington
Cleveland
Webster P. Huntington
Columbus
Board of Commissioners
Navy
Daniele
Quarantine Held Ultonia Passengers After Ill Passenger
The steamer Ultonia was detained in quarantine upon arrival from Flume and Trieste due to illness in a woman steerage passenger. A bacteriological examination will be conducted before the vessel is released.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ultonia
Quarentine
Flume
Trieste
Vanishing Race Theme in Staten Island Statue View
A Pittsburgh Chronicle telegraph piece argues against portraying the Indian as vanishing in the Staten Island bronze statue plan. It warns against implying extinction and urges memorials done with grace and without endorsing their disappearance. It notes Indians remain a living presence and will visit the statue for generations. The piece also cites a New York World health alert on soap bark in soft drinks and baking filings, prohibited to prevent poison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh Chronicle
Staten I
New York World
Health Department
Venezuela
Lederle
Cutting It Short. Trom Judge. Barber Story
A fragmentary exchange sketches a barber and a tired editor in a terse scene about resuming business. The dialogue hints at a brief, clipped wartime style confrontation and hints at a wynopsis as a pun or misheard request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trom
Barber
Progressives prepare to organize in the House
The Progressive group in the House plans to organize on April 4 to press a progressive program in the Sixty-third Congress. James Baugh of Illinois leads the organization details with Murdock of Kansas as potential Speaker. They expect about eighteen initial supporters and stay in touch with former President Roosevelt as national candidate. John Nolan of San Francisco approved the conference but arrives April 6. The national platform pledges, totaling 32, are catalogued by Murdock, with bills to cover each plank anticipated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Jimebaugh
Illinois
Murdock
Kansas
Roosevelt
Progressive Party
Progressive Conference
John I. Nolan
San Francisco
Taft Leaves Augusta for Yale Professorship
Former President William H. Taft and his wife Mrs Taft and son Charles departed Augusta Georgia at 4 p m for New Haven Connecticut where he will assume duties as professor of law at Yale University He spent his stay here golfing and receiving visits from national political figures before declining to comment on future Republican party activities continued to New York with his wife and son en route to Yale
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles
Augusta
William H. Taft
New Haven
Republican Party
Taft
New York
Duty dispute with France over Limoges china plan to be settled
A U S commission reporting to Secretary McAdoo may settle the dispute with France over how the United States assesses duties on Limoges china and pottery. The Limoges Chamber of Commerce urged changes, submitting a revised schedule now under review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
France
Limoges
Jusser
McAdoo
Limoges Chamber of Commerce
George T Nicholson Dies After Illness in Los Angeles
George T Nicholson of Chicago, vice president in charge of traffic for the Santa Fe system, died in Los Angeles after meningitis developed following an ear brain abscess. Born in North Carolina in 1856, he began as a clerk for the Senate in 1882 and rose to executive posts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Cal
George T. Nicholson
Chicago
Santa Fe System
Ohio flood crest forecast reaches Cincinnati Monday
Special Flood Bulletin reports the Ohio flood crest near Huntington and rising levels downstream with Cincinnati at 63.7 feet and Memphis at 35.8 feet. Tennessee at Chattanooga and Cumberland at Nashville also rising. Weather notes call for warmer temperatures and chances of showers in Atlantic states, with general rain to the Great Lakes region and no major temperature changes expected in the next 36 hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. B
Evanswile
Calra
Memphis
Tennessee
Chattanooga
Cumberland
Nashville
St. Louisana
Vickaburg
Paanes
Great Central
Florida Peninsula
Middle Atlantic
South Atlantic
Great Lakes
Canadian Northwest
Michigan
Pacific Coast
Atlantic States
Maine
Virta
Ohio Valley
Lake Ginia
New England
Gulf
Lake Michigan
Grand Banke
Asheville
Atlante
Atlantic City
Bismarck
Oak of Boston
Mai
Buffalo
Chicago
Cincinnati
Cheyenne
Wyo
Davenport
Iowa
Denver
Colo
Dea Moines
Duluth
Minn
Tex
Galveston
Mont
Helena
Indianapolia
Indy
Jacksonville
Kansan City
Little Rock
Ark
Low Angelle
Ion Gal
Marquette
Tenn
New Orleans
York
Platteler
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
Portland
Utah
Salt Lake Cir
Louis
St. Paul
St Gtay
San Francisco
Cel
Argentina beef and mutton could ease U S living costs
W F Ardis of Michigan argues in Washington that removing duties on Argentine meats would let Argentina export beef and mutton to the United States at far lower prices, cutting the cost of living. He cites prime beef from Argentina and notes growing American interest in Argentine markets and wheat exports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Argentina
United States
W. F. Ardis
Michigan
Mr. Ardis
Willard
Chicago
Olds
Proud Americans Aid World Flood Sufferers and Art Enthusiasts
A Shoreham speech lauds global generosity for Ohio flood relief and praises California’s prompt donations. Chicago’s Alpheus Aycock extols Rome youths in art, while Cecil Lyon of Texas travels in India, recounting a Manhattan cocktail scene in Ceylon and a vivid European tour tale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shakespeares
Gov. Cox
Ohio
T. F. Ryan
Cleveland
Shoreham
California
San Francisco
Oakland
Qmaha
Lsts
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pennsylvania Avenue
Fourteenth Street
Hhbhiye
Tionists
Av Hemid
Klotz
Danville
Jack Rose
Pan
Diogenes
Fort Myer
Burleson
London
Louis XT
Turkey
Tex” Watson
Bailey
Pliegonde Blachter
COM
White House
MR. Taft
YALE
Proud He
Europe
Rome
Alpheus D. Aycock
New Willard
Raphael
Michelangelo
Italy
Ceylon
Cui
Cecil Lyon
Texas
Lone Star State
India
Frederick A. White
Dallas
Raleigh
Col. Lyon
Sloane Simpson
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!