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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

May 11, 1913

Page

17

Record-Breaking Business Optimism in 1913 Economy

A May 1913 outlook argues against pessimism by citing high currency, strong financial institutions, rising wages, and growing rail activity. It notes reduced idle rail cars, increased dry goods sales, and forecasts for a Panama Canal boost, predicting record trade, manufacturing demand, and prosperity.

United States Europe American Railway Association Canada Great House of Marshall Field & Co Panama Canal

Huerta Crisis Deepens as British Pressure Bites

Huerta's outburst reveals motives behind recognizing the Mexican government. British pressure yields to European syndicate demands, seen as a sinister influence. Guinea diplomacy factors into a potential new crisis, with envoys from several nations in the syndicate pressing the move amid tense international maneuvering.

Huerta Bettaim

Huerta Relies on US Tolerance as Mexico Stagnates

The piece asserts Huerta has held power by US forbearance, tainted by failed leadership and hostile acts toward Ambassador Wilson. It argues US hesitation to bolster Huerta is wise, as Mexican stability hinges on more than a strongman, while Britain’s diplomacy could stretch to profit but not risk a US clash over Mexico.

Huuerta United States Huerta Mexico Nho Wilson

Remembering Mother and Mother's Day Reflections

The piece honors Mothers Day emphasizing a mother’s love and sacrifice. It reflects on the enduring value of motherhood, wearing a white flower as a symbol, and notes a mother’s joy whether her child achieves fame, wealth, or simple happiness, underscoring universal maternal devotion.

Puddenhead Wilson

Socialist concerns loom in West Virginia labor debate

A newspaper column argues that party platforms require real delegates to reflect public will and warns that socialist leadership in the West Virginia miners' strike has fueled protracted conflict. It urges congressional inquiry into the strike fed by the Industrial Workers of the World and notes broader implications for federal labor policy and politics.

Gov. Hatfield West Virginia Senate Paint Creek West Virginia Hay~wood Organization Charleston

Platforms and primaries reshape party conventions

A country editorial weighs the fate of platforms and national conventions if primaries replace the old system. It argues a platform requires an authorized speaker and, without conventions, parties risk drifting to candidates’ personal pledges, weakening collective principles.

Cham Gang United States

Lord Northampton Charity Laurels Hold Remarkable Work

A profile lauds Lord Northampton for converting obsolete warships into training ships for boys and leasing estates to fund philanthropy. It highlights Canonbury Tower as a poor relief club, Castle Ashby letting to Friedlander, and his belief property should aid others. Esme Howard's promotion and family noble ties are noted.

Marquis of Northampton Admiralty Sharpshyster Lord Northampton Canonbury Tower London Washington Irving Castle Ashby Northamptonshire Friedlander Marania House of Lords Order of the Garter Asquith

India and the empire as rail links redraw distant borders

A Pall Mall Gazette essay argues India will soon be reachable by land through transcontinental railways, ending its isolation. It cautions Britain to deepen reforms to turn 200 million Indians into willing partners under the British flag, with freer institutions as the guiding principle.

Pall Mall Gretta H. G. Wella India Great Britain Wells China Isla Europa Mr. Wells

Bonds Lost Then Found By Hotel Employee

In New York a man named Albert Ehrman misplaced seven bonds valued at 6000 dollars while leaving his hotel room. Ralph Dunn, manager of W C Langley & Co, recovered the bonds in the hotel public writing room and returned them to Ehrman who offered him a highball as thanks, but Dunn stated he never drank during business hours.

Lord Newburgh Newburgh Charles IT James Levingstone Kynnaird Charles I Charlotte Hugh Clifford Chudleigh Charles Radcliffe Fifth Eart Derwentwater Tower Hill London Vincenzo Giustiniani Marquis Bandini Giuntiniani Isabel Lis Garaillo Rospigno Nother Mario Iagipli Christina Order of the Sacred Heart Barousse DE Fontendy Yenight The Brentwood Company New York American Albert Ehrman J. Regis Ralph Dunn W. C. Langley & Co Ehrman Dunn

Army Orders Announce Multiple Officer Promotions and Relieved Duties

Military orders list diets of absence for Philip H Sheridan and crews across corps. Boards meet in Washington New York City and San Francisco to assess fitness for promotion to colonel and general staff. Several officers in coast artillery and medical corps are reassigned to transport service or aviation duty. One lieutenant is relieved to flood relief work. Capt Linwood Hanson assigned as quartermaster for national and international matches 1913.

Philip H. Sheridan Fifth Cavalry Leonard Wood William W. Wothersfoon Marion P. Maus Robert K. Evans Hunter Liggett Washington Louis T. Hesb Medical Corps Philip W. Huntington San Francisco Cal oMeera Corps of Engineers Conefist Euclid B. Price Thomas H. Res Charles H. McKinstry Corps of Engines William F. Lewis William J. L. Lysthr Linwood BE. Hanson Intantcy Thea Coast Artillery Corps Elie. Bennett William N. Porter William W. Hicks Coast Artillery Corp Joseph H. Barnard Army and Army General Hospital Hot Springs Ark Signal Corps Texas City Tex Edward J. Cullen Fort Morgan Ala Willard K. Richards Coast Defenses of Mobile

Naval Orders Summary Reveals Detachments and Transfers Across Fleets

A garbled Navy Department dispatch lists detachments and assignments including Comar A. H. L. Davis to Reiis Mercedes, E. G. Berlin to Vestal, W. R. Purnell to Delaware, L. K. Forde to Louisiana to Rhode Island, F. L. Benton to marine expeditionary force, K. Melhorn to South Dakota, I. W. Robins to home, Robertson to Baltimore, N. M. Terry to Naval Academy, and Marines first unit to the Philippines. It names several ships and stations including Newport, San Francisco, San Diego, and Norfolk with multiple craft and transport movements.

Comar A. HL. Davis Reiis Mercedes Board of Inspection Turkey Navy Department E. G. Gberlin Naval Academy Vestal W. R. Purnell Delaware L. K. Forde Etachen Louisiana Rhode Island F. L. Benton Ionary P. A Melhorn Navy Hospital Newport RK. I South Dakota I. W. Robins Robertson Baltimore N. M. Terry Marine Corps Ariers Nandolpy Coyle Philippines United States

Japan's Bluff Over Foreign Land Ownership in California

The Kobe based Japan Chronicle argues Japan resists foreign land ownership and farming by aliens, contrasting liberal American policy. It questions Japanese protest against California land bills, noting treaty interpretation limits and possible domestic policy aims behind Japan’s stance.

Japan Chronicle Kobe Japan America Foreign Office Count Komura California Wilson Kokumin Kyokumin

Riches of South Africa Dry Farming Exponent Claims Fortunes

From the Pall Mall Gazette Dr Macdonald of the Union Department of Agriculture extols dry farming in South Africa. He cites four provinces with vast dry lands under cultivation, moisture saving fallows, and durum wheat grown without rain. He highlights locust control by arsenical sprays and notes Natal’s dairy potential and sugar cane industries.

Pall Mall Gazette Isaiah South Africa Macdonald Union Department of Agriculture America Australia Lichtenburg Transvaal Apulia Italy Union Department of Agriculture Victoria Peru England British Empire Cape Colony Natal Asa’ i

A Poets Earnings Browning Says He Wrote Not For Money

A published letter from 189 is excerpted in which Browning explains he writes for himself and a small circle of critics, not for profit. He details royalties, publisher profits, and payments from poems and books, noting most income comes from campaigns and gifts rather than sales, with limited gains from volumes and unsuccessful returns on original printing costs. He cites his wife’s poems, charity contributions, and a life of reputation rather than monetary rewards.

Browning Rossiter Ervaie America

Robin in the Evening Rain Songed by Arthur Peach

A poem in two voices, Arthur Wallace Peach and ene Louise Morey Howman, exploring rain and twilight. Imagery includes a robin's song, shadowed gardens, and reflections on sunlight from a neighbor’s window. The speakers seek comfort and meaning through nature and light.

Arthur Wallace Peach New York Sun Robin Love

Women as white wings in city street cleaning

Philadelphia Dispatch reports Philadelphia’s director of public works, Mr. Cooke, plans to appoint women inspectors of street cleaning to boost efficiency. He argues women will be more conscientious than men and notes a demonstrative private inspector, funded privately, has performed in the role.

Philadelphia New York Tribune Cooke

The One in Command in Puck’s Cartoon Caption

In a humorous panel from Puck the question is asked who the striking woman is. The caption replies that she is Mrs. Peckum a strong minded figure who allegedly commands a large salary. It notes her husband Paras supports her and thus she commands the income.

Puck Peckum

Paragon of Parrots in a Quiet London Bystander Scene

Fragmentary OCR details describe a London bystander piece about a parrot figure, questioning if the bird is good. The garbled text references a manager, a female, and a person named Loeoaveried, with uncertain context and names missing.

London

CIVATS OF VISITORS TO THE CAPITAT

A fragmented report quotes Senator Nhomak on wage rates for farm sugar beet labor in Colorado, noting $25 an acre and similar pay for Apache and Ure Indians. It also covers Patrick Calhoun opposing California wage laws and a San Francisco exposition aim. Additional remarks discuss Australian labor disruption, arbitration, and tariff views, with Fielding from Sydney commenting on labor conditions and U.S. trade prospects.

Nhomak Senate Colorado California Patrick Calhoun United Railways of San Francisco Willard Orient Australia Sidney A. J. Fielding S. W Eboitt Fielding Labor Party Congress Underwood United States Europe

Americans Welcome in Siberia

Colorado mining man J Whitney recounts hospitality for Americans in Irkutsk Russia. He notes Russians who speak English and the frosty gravels in Siberia suit American miners well. He describes Irkutsk as a hub for mining, capital, and exiled elites with upscale cafes and auto culture.

Siberia J. &. Whitney Colorado The Willard Northwest Americana Strkutsk Irkutsk

Locating the Shortage in a Curious Phrase

A fragment from the Chicago Reward-Herald shows a playful exchange about names. It notes confusion over unusual terms like etruwhkeres shot and hints at a discussion of terminology and misnaming. The piece preserves local voice and whimsy without full context.

Chicago Reward-Herald

Must Have Read It. Prom baios pinion Adminhus

gar te ven and tare the little fecow can ead ihptie Ma peep mn

Also Mentioned on This Page

Washington Oct Post Penns Uth Street Wepaprra Doce Cookath Doc Friedmann Ambassador Wilson Uncle Joe Astor House House of Astor Maryland Ambassador Spring- Rice Washington Lane Troy Senator Thomas Kate Bender Faiti Auguste Hoboken New York Hue Lord Ashburton House of Baring Clerkwell Islington Hig Escent Osbert of Compton Henry II Turchil of Arden Harold William the Conqueror Hastings Compton Wynysates Compton Esme Howard Berne Cecil Spring-Rice Stockholm Henry Howard Graystoke Castle Cumberland Duke of Norfolk Lord Carnarvon Ireland Lord Kimberley Agas Isabel Howard Earl of Newburgh Viscount Kynnaird Haron Levingstone Scotland Giustiniani Bandinia Rome Mondragone Carniola Naples Chios Republic of Genos Edward I ARMY NAVAL Arciyed Albany Stairwan Wyoming New Hamioshire Florida North Dakota Kansas South Carolina Reid Arleston Storting Newport News Alert Paul Jones Preble Stewart Truxtun San Diego Railedl Tercutes Heal Norfolk Martan Boston My New Verh Cite Peromorers Sreyiang Kae Neptaik Newport Neos Caesar Finam Mon Wey Weals Paul Janes Preis Freemart Truska Jon San Peden 4 Journal of Riches OF Louise Morey Howman Command Paragon
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