The Flashington Post Subscription Terms Fragment
The text outlines new subscription rates and prepayment details for The Washington Post including weekly and monthly options. It notes carrier delivery in Washington and Alexandria and references prepaid postage and payment methods. It also mentions a November 24 1914 date and a closing paragraph reflecting on Mexican conflict and the Vera Cruz incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carrier
Washington
Alexandria
Waris
Exchange with British Treasury Guides Shared Understanding
Secretary McAdoo emphasizes a clearer Anglo American financial understanding after discussions with Sir George Paish and Basil Blackett. British officials return home for further information, with no immediate debt liquidation pressure and potential elasticity in credit facilities. War office policies shape recruitment, while conscription faces uncertain prospects and psychological mobilization remains key.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McAdoo
George Paish
Basil B. Blackett
Treasury
United States Treasury
Sir George
Blackett
America
Great Britain
Blackett Hag
Washington
United States
England
Confidence Restored Says Secretary Redfield On U S Prosperity
A restored tone from Secretary Redfield through the Chamber of Commerce declares strong signs of national prosperity. He cites a shift from a 20 million dollar August import excess to a 60 million export surplus in October, boosting confidence and expected business growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Redfield
Department of Commerce
Chamber of Commerce of the
United States
New York
Federal Reserve System
Europe
Europa
Confidente
Kaiser Sailor Prince Not Yet Married Belief Debunked
The article clarifies that Prince Adalbert of Prussia is not married to Princess Adelaide of Saxe Meiningen but engaged. It cites wartime dating, family ties to Britain, and delays caused by dynastic tensions. It also recounts background on related royal houses and a separate note about a French noble title dispute and a Paris automobile accident death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Adalbert
Prussia
Adelaide
Saxe-Meiningen
Germany
Reat
Atlantic
Adalbert
Marientad
Jhla
Tesart
Austria
Prus
Aia
Duke
Saxe-Meimingen
England
Prunssia
Meadore Hohenlohe
Queen Victoria
Grand Duke
Saxe-Weimar
Netherlands
Prince Frederick
Prince Ernest
Prince Georges
Pape
Joseph de la Tour u'Auvergre
Corbett Hospital
Paria
Prince
Duc de
Napoleon
Joseph de la Tour
de la Tour
Auvergne
Houtilon
Afonbanon
Rochefort
Guemenee
Louis XVII
France
Emperor Brancis
Julen de Rohan
Sxile
Louis XVI
Cole
Latour
Au Vergne
Louis
Marquiz la
Prince de la
Henri
Napoleon II
Prince de la Tour
Pius IX
Hhin
Paris
Royal Guarde
Marquise DE Fontenoy
Brentwood Company
President at Executive Sessions Debate
The piece argues for presidential attendance at Senate executive sessions to discuss treaties and appointments. It cites Senator Lodge’s remarks and notes that a president’s presence could clarify policies, aid cooperation, and reduce suspicion by allowing direct explanation of negotiated treaties and chosen officials. It references Wilson and Taft era views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lodge
Washington
Senate
United States
Wilson
Congress
Presuleg
Tait
Useless Expedition Ends With Losses and Questionable Gains
The Vera Cruz evacuation ends a costly Mexican venture that cost the United States nearly 10 million pounds and 19 Marines killed. Debates rise on whether the expedition was revenge or a strategic policy and whether any lasting benefit accrued for U.S.-Mexico relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vmexico
Vera Cruz
Mexico
War Department
Navy
Huerta
Niagara
South America
United States
Western Justice and Arizona Ballot Implications
The piece argues about Arizona voters deciding an initiative to abolish capital punishment. It notes a 719 vote lead against abolition from twelve of fourteen counties, warns carelessness in marking ballots, and recalls past regional justice quirks while urging prudent final verdict on the count.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
Oklahoma
Texas
Britain Faces Conscription Push In Parliament
The English parliament sits as unionists plan to push for conscription, arguing voluntary service is flagging. Leading papers back the campaign, while patriotism has kept conscription unnecessary. the War Office’s enlistment testing is noted as potentially liberal enough to reduce need for compulsion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Office
London
Great Britain
Nglisah
Teading
Unionist Papers
England
Dinner in Hell Not Springs Caused Stir in Cave Lair
GIVES A DINNER IN "HELL" Not Springs. A stag dinner hosted by Hayden Crosby of Jacksonville drew guests to a cave 260 feet underground with a narrow, winding shaft. Guests, dressed as cowboys, entered from Homestead Hotel in rain and were met by colored devils and skeletal decor. A motorized car served dinner on a central speedway within the cavern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Not Springs
New York World
Hayden Crosby
Jacksonville
Crosby
Homestead
Hell
Lioness Kills Cage Mate in Freight Car Incident
New York Times report says trained lioness Bobbie outside Buffalo attacked and killed her two sisters Robbie and Eilile in a cage on a freight car. The Honesses, famed for world tours and valued at 39000, were en route with other animals to Los Angeles under trainer Harry F. Tudor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
David Horsley
Centaur Film Company
Bayonne
Frank
Bostock
Bobbie
Buffalo
Bille
Honesses
Animala
Atlantic
Robbie
Eilile
Los Angeles
New York
Europe
Minnewaska
Jersey City
Harry FB. Tudor
Dream Reveals Homicide Near Glasgow Montana
The Butte journal reports A. J. Crister’s arrest after the body of Julius Brown, a homesteader murdered near Glasgow, Mont, was found in a shallow grave. Brown’s head was crushed with an ax as he slept, body dumped in a nearby hole, and Crister linked by a team ownership clue. The crime occurred last April.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Mont
Psiner
A. J. Crister
Julius Brown
Crister
Regina
Canada
Brown
Glasgow
Delays Wedding 7 Years in California City Court
Berkeley Dispatch reports Thomas Harris aged 57 pursued seven years of watchful waiting to confirm his bride chosen as Annie Black aged 63. The couple wed Judge Robert Ikigar after a court accepted the aged but valid marriage document.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berkeley
Cal
San Francisco
Baboon Captured After Struggle Near Temple Texas
A baboon escaped from a Belton show and was captured about ten miles southwest of Temple by A. L. Miler and L. W. Weaver after a severe struggle that damaged their clothing. The animal was brought to Temple and confined, believed to be the exhibit’s escaped creature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Temple
Ter
Silverton
Leon
A. L. Miler
L. W. Weaver
Claxer
Belton
Dying Buck Pins Hunter in Nevada District
Elmer Middleton of this place narrowly escaped death while hunting with George Turner in the Fairview Springs district. A 200-pound buck charged after Middleton shot it, pinning him to the ground as the animal died.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fioche Nev
Denver
Elmer Middleton
George Turner
Fairview Springs
Middleton
Earry
Paris pastors marriage drive lures couples across state line
The Rev H H Peters pastor of First Christian Church Paris Illinois urges Terre Haute couples to wed in Paris Gretna Green style. He notes in under two years he has joined 22 Indiana couples and 2 from elsewhere, praising Paris church as a large group near the square and interurban station with flexible hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. H. Peters
First Christian Church
Paris
Terre Haute
Illinoia Gretna Green
Indiana
Hunts Honey Finds Bandit Near Pitchuck
McMurray Washington correspondent reports Walle from a Northern Pacific gang foreman found a sleeping man while seeking a honey tree near Pitchuck. The man matched the Tone survivor of Sedro-Woolley bank robbers, with a reward of 1090 dollars offered for capture. A belt, pistol, and beard noted. Austin state alerted officials and a large posse gathered locally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McMurray
Wash
Seattle Times
Walle
Pitchuck
Andrew Abat
Northern Pacific
Sedro- Woolley
Austin
Hig
Hornet Luncheons Attract Engineer In California
Engineer HH Coles of the State highway commission recalls a strange luncheon tale as hornets swarm around him over several days while he eats. The episode ends with him fleeing to the tall grass, leaving the insects in possession. The rest is a blend of verse and a Kipling-inspired quip about fashion and judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HH. E. Coles
Engineering
Stanf
State Highway Commission
Celes
Clock satire in a New York Sun verse
A poem criticizes a clock for laziness and deceit. The verse mocks its hands blocking the face, running slow, and pretending to tell time while undermining good works. George K. Morewood notes the device beats the second hand and shows impudence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George K. Morewood
New York Sun
Influences of Explosives and Nobel’s Dual Legacy
An Ohio State Journal excerpt discusses Alfred Nobel’s idea that war should be shockingly destructive to deter conflict. It notes dynamite’s role, Nobel’s factories, and claims peace funding tied to explosives. It links Nobel to Baroness von Suttner and the Hague conference, then questions how much good arises from evil across religion, charity, and art.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred Nobel
Ohio State Journal
Nobel Peace Prrge
Nobel
Baroness von Suttner
Russia
Aristocratic Taste and Social Snubs Across Papers
Clips from Houston Post and New York Times depict snobbish attitudes toward marriage and social status amid gossip. Figures reference a wife preferring a limousine to a car and a daughter promised to a suitor, reflecting early 20th century propriety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Houston Post
Choate Warns U S Peril Urges Naval Strength
The Army and Navy Journal quotes Joseph H. Choate urging strong naval power and universal teen training to ready youths as soldiers at need. The Boston Transcript notes Choate as a top diplomat advocating world peace through preparedness, urging Congress and the President to pursue decisive steps despite public criticism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army and Navy Journal
Republic
Boston Transcript
Leas
Joseph IL Choate
Woodrow Wilson
Court of St. James
Massachusetts
Congress
Girls to Cook for Guests at Chicago Hotels
Two college graduate women, Miss Kathleen Galavan and Miss Philura Bechiwith, will cook at diners’ tables in Chicago hotels. They will prepare lobsters, frog legs, filet mignon, stewed chicken, and similar dishes before guests, using a service table with ingredients shown at the table.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Kathleen Galavan
Sheridan Road
Misa Philura Bechiwith
South Sixth Avenue
Maywood
No Bridge of Size To Her Liner Passenger Trapped
A passenger named Senora Rosalie Gonzalez from Guatemala caused a traffic jam aboard a United Fruit liner by weighing 819 pounds and 60 cars as she wedged on a gangplank at Fulton street. A doctor arrived but a carpenter freed her by cutting part of the rail. she was moved to the deck with four stewards assisting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carpenter
New York World
Rosalie Gonzalez
Guatemala
United Fruit
Sizaoa
Fulton Street
Needle in body travels for thirty three years in Oregonian tale
Thirty three years ago Mrs A FL Frantz swallowed a needle as a girl in Portlana Oregon. Recently the needle surfaced in her left leg and was removed by Sh Congdon. For decades it had wandered through her body without symptoms until a recent sharp pain prompted medical care.
Sun and Tide Table and Weather Summary
Weather forecast for the mid-Atlantic states with wind notes and temperature tables. Sunrise 6:30, high tides 7 and 14, rainfall and humidity details along with forecasted conditions for Tuesday and Wednesday. River bulletin reports the Potomac and Shenandoah rivers clear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Middle Atlantic
Bart
Texas
New Mexico
Capival Visitors Hear Senators Views On Prosperity
Senator James Jersey returned to Washington citing the need to extend conditions for growth and the tariff debate. He argued Democrats control taxation and currency policy, urged support for export boosts and warned voters about short term sentiment during transitional reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Jersey
Washington
Tie
Democrati
Wartine
Demos Maer
Paris
New England
Boston
Digland
Lavin
Force of Habit on a Train
In a Stratford Times fragment a train southbound encounter unfolds as a captain notes a pair of pretty girls boarding at a small town station. One appears to be Rone as the other sees off the companion while the captain eyes a passenger with a drink. A tense moment ends with the captain urging calm and movement aboard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Startford Times
Louissiie
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Flashington Post
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Washington Post CO
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PATT
Mallers
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Villa
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Rochester Herald
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Stern Remonstrance
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Wei
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Wearton
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