Washington Post Subscription Terms 1914
Terms of subscription for The Washington Post. Delivered by carrier in Washington and Alexandria. Rates in dollars while by mail prepaid. One month six dollars. daily including Sundays two dollars and fifty cents. annual options with various inclusions noted. All subscriptions payable in advance. Foreign advertising representative listed. Entered at the post office October 6, 1914.
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Washington
Alexandria
Aval
Sanitas
Santa
Daly
Nunitay
Sunda
Sundas
Advence
Washington Post CO
Washington, D.C
Postofia
Washington, D
Mall Matter —S— SS
Pall Block
Fifth Avenue
New York
Financial aid urged to save cotton South from ruin
A speech argues national action is required to prevent a collapse in Southern cotton production due to weak foreign demand. It calls for Treasury intervention, emergency currency, or Federal reserve loans to shore up Southern banks and planters, and warns adjournment would endanger national prosperity. It also notes postwar reconciliation and peace rhetoric shaping political strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
South
Congress
Federal Reserve Bank
Treasury
Treasury Department
Senate
House
Triumphs of Peace and Watterson in Public Discourse
A reflective piece lauds Woodrow Wilson and Col. George Harvey for reconciling factions and presaging peaceful progress. It questions if peace can be lasting while noting rival Colonel Henry Watterson’s continued wartime stance and the evolving tone of national leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bunday
Woodrow Wilson
Col
George Harvey
Col. Harvey
Col Harvey
Marie Henry Wattersof
Evemy
Henry Watterson
Col Hervey
Sthey
Holland Between Two Fires Delicate Neutrality Amid War
Holland negotiates a fine line as Britain enforces strict contraband controls and Germany presses to keep Rotterdam open. The Dutch border is under military law, with Antwerp’s fall looming and Scheldt access potentially at risk. Public sentiment favors the Allies, yet Holland aims patience and territorial respect.
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Holland
Rotterdam
Germany
Antwerp
Scheldt
Belgium
Washington merchants optimistic on postwar business outlook
Editorial notes brighter prospects for Washington's merchants amid wartime dislocations. Declares stock exchanges and cotton states' mood will improve, foresees higher purchasing power in autumn and winter, buoyed by coal and ore industries, Pacific trade via the Panama Canal, and strong local banks. Contains humor and wartime reflections on peace and daily life.
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Washington
Congress
Virginia
Maryland
West Virginia
Pacific
Panama Canal
District of Columbia
North Atlantic
Fragmented Passage on Binders and Beethoven Prelude
A fragmented excerpt notes binders returning to a point after attempts to tear down a system. It suggests doctors need time to regain their original position, with imagery of a shirtwaist and a player piano preluding a Beethoven reproduction.
Royal Prince Seeks Rich American Bride in Newspaper Ads
An American ad campaign from a New York home on Madison Avenue promotes Prince Philip Louis Marie de Bourbon, Count of Aquila, as a would‑be groom seeking a wealthy American wife. The note warns the prince is not imperial, and details past morganatic marriages, titles, and financial woes of the Bourbon lineage, including the fate of Princess Januaria’s fortune and the Freemans. The article traces failed claims, legal battles in Paris, and the lack of royal recognition for prior American matches while naming related relatives and their marriages.
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Me4ison Avenue
New York
Box BO
Merald
Ingemuch
Philip Loula Marie de Bourbon
Aquila
Prince Leas
Prince Louis
Princess Amelie of Bourbon
Harops
Marie Amelie Hamel
Countess of
Rocca-Cughtélma
Italy
Torday
William Freeman
Parla
Prince Luis of Bourbon
Dom Pedro
Philip
Ike
Princesa Flanuaria
Brazil
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Francia I
Naples
Prince Philip
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Haute-Garonne
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Paris
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Willam Freeman
Supreme Court of France
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Amy Brown
Capt
John Freeman
Royal English Navy
Athanasius de Charette
Ferdinand de Faucigny-Lucinge
Prince Aymon de Faucigny-Lucinge
Carolina Reynolds
Waltham
Mass
Joseph Stickney
Antoine de Charette
James W. Henning
Kentucky
Francis
Trapani
Maria Isabella of Austria
Alfonso of Bourbon
Andrew Zamoyski
Marquish DE Fontenoy
Brentwood Company
Robert H. Gittins
Niagara Falls
Congress Hall
Germany
England
German Empire
Europe
F Schlesinger
Raleigh
South America
Great Britain
Ue T
Congress Condensed Senate and House Actions
The conference report on the Clayton antitrust bill passed 35 to 24 with Reed’s recommit vote rejected. A caucus was called to discuss the war revenue bill and program. Palmer urged an inquiry into gubernatorial expenditures. adjournment set for noon tomorrow. House filibuster by Southern members blocked the Union Station Plus awards bill. Johnson bill debate to resume. Lever bank credit bill failed 143 to 109. adjourned at 6:57 p.m. until noon today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Reed
Kern
House
Henry
Skunk Ranches Open In Greenville Venture Attracts Attention
Will Stevens, a former Goldfield butcher, rents the F. W. Peck ranch to farm skunks in Ihdlan valley. He captures young skunks, builds corrugated iron pens, and expands as profits rise. Skunks fetch $5 to $10 each, with oil sold to druggists. The animals eat scraps, love milk and vegetables, and seek human companionship when called. A note on 40 chicken thieves shows the quirky comparison of striped creatures at a feeding trough.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenville
Will Stevens
Goldfield
F. W. Peck
Ihdlan Valley
Stevens
Callad
Will on Hat Ends Own Life Amid Camp Fire Scene
Lewiston Montana dispatch reports W. S. Baldwin, a 30 year old Texas native and Winnett herder, rode under a cut bank and shot himself after burning camp wagons and a sheep shed. He left his money two horses a homestead claim and his dog to Walter Winnett. Baldwin was unmarried and with the Winnett company about five years. He fired an automatic rifle as a delusion of persecution grew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewiston
Mont
St Paul
Walter Winnett
Baldwin
Mr. Winnett
Texas
Winnett Company
Lazy bear raids apple tree in Michigan farm tale
Harry Wood of St Ignace spots a black bear feasting on his prized apple tree at dusk. The critter toppled the dented limb and ate most fruit, leaving one apple. Wood fires at the bear but the animal escapes unseen into the brush.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Ignac
Mich
Detroit News
Harry Wood
St. Ienace
Mr. Wood
Mr. Bruin
Champion Hearse Driver Sets Detroit Burial Record
Detroit hearse driver Charles Turner says he has attended about 9,000 funerals in 24 years and estimates 476 funerals annually. He claims a world record for frequent burial ceremonies, noting he has visited cemeteries within 20 miles of Detroit and is 42 years old.
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Detroit
Detroit Free Press
Charles Turner
Turner
Mice Eat His Peace Sermon Provokes Apology
Indiana preacher Rev Alexander Sharp returns from two months abroad to apologize to the Men’s Club after mice reportedly eat his universal peace sermon. The incident follows his note that arbitration could require concessions, jokingly recounted in a church address.
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Indiana
Columbus
Ind
Indianapolis
Tabernacle Christian Church
Alexander Sharp
Presbyterian Church
Mice
Tenant Refuses to Stay If Ghosts Remain in Newark House
Oswald Routh of 73 Lessie street Newark threatens to move unless ghosts haunting his home are driven away. Dr. Frederick Nadler, owner, says Routh need not fear. Mrs. Routh and three children plan to spend a night to test the haunting as neighbors offer to stay. Story recalls the house once called the Protectory for Cirla of New Jersey amid old mysteries.
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New York
Oswald RK. Routh
Lessie Street
Newark
N. J
Frederick Co. Nadler
Maplewood
Routh
Fease
Fremanna
Mra. Routh
Mystery Ship Seeks Gold On Salvage Quest
The American Deep Sea Exploration Company cleared the schooner Robert Henry for Magdalena Bay via San Diego on a mysterious salvage voyage. The crew pursue ancient wrecks and treasure beaches, hoping for gold ingots but possibly only rusted anchors and chains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Henry
Efort
American
Deep Sea Exploration Company
Magdalena Bay
San Diego
October Verses and Ironmonger Poem Fragment
A collage of verse lines about October and peace contrasts with a whimsical fragment featuring an ironmonger dialogue. The text includes Carolyn Wells lines and a playful exchange about manging irons to pay debts, ending with a misquoted refrain about the ironmonger's work.
8 000 Miles to Bury a Dog
A San Diego woman mourns as a California dog dies, triggering a tense holiday moment in New York. In the McAlpin Hotel the telegram arrives the floor staff and family react with shock and mixed resolve. The daughter and father decide to return home while the brother stays, leaving a poignant scene of grief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Pet
California
New York Times
San Diego
Cal
Mrs. Hughes
Home Invasion By Snakes At Lloyds Ranch In Wyoming
Lloyd and Dwight Nichols returned to Lloyds ranch near Newcastle Wyoming to find multiple rattlesnakes inside the dwelling. After killing four snakes at the door and on shelves they decided to flee to their fathers nearby ranch for safety spending the rest of the night away from the bungalow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newcastle
Denver Post
Lloyd
Dwight Nichols
Dwight
Cow secretly adopts fawn near Greensburg farm
James Wilson finds a Jersey cow that vanishes each morning then returns with a motherless fawn, nursing beside the cow at the farm edge. The cow appears pleased, and the fawn shows affection for its foster mother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greensburg
New York American
Jersey
James Wilson
Wilson
Goat Steals Metal On Factory Yard Claim
A La Crosse Wisconsin Dispatch report notes daily sheet metal thefts from the Hi C Thomas factory yard over a week. A guard failed to stop the thief until a goat feeding from the pile was spotted. Owner Mrs Carl Gillmecister was fined $1 for letting the goat run at large, with the fine remitted after promising to secure BiIn.
Today’s Sun And Tide Table For Washington Area
Weather summary shows a high pressure trend over the north with generally fair conditions for Tuesday and Wednesday. Winds shift to the northeast, cooler in the north lake region, and warmer in the extreme northeast. Local report notes periods of sun with mid 60s to mid 70s temperatures and clear Potomac and Anacostan rivers at Harpers Ferry.
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L. E Dept Agriculture
Weather Bureau
Washington
District of Columbia
Maryland
Virginia
Ontario
South Atlantic
Montana
Wyoming
South Atlantic States
Thief's Note Wins Pardon From Sympathetic Victim
A burglar stole 346 dollars and left 203. He sent an unsigned letter pleading poverty and innocence, asking forgiveness. The victim, J Newman of Grange Texas, chose not to pursue action. Another item recalls a Pennsylvania farmer questioning a stranger about buying his Alderney cow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grange
Tex
New Orleans Times- Picayune
J. Newman
Newman
San Francisco
Height of Absent Mindedness in Cleveland
A fragment from the Cleveland Plain Dealer notes Battersby’s growing absent mindedness. The snippet recalls meeting him this morning on the way downtown while shaving, an observation tied to his arrow hat being cleaned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Battersby
Voices on Europe War and German Power
A collection of remarks from Lieut von Strenieh and others in Congress Hall discussing Germany's potential future moves, Russia's roles, and the balance of power in Europe. The speakers assess Austria Hungary, Belgium neutrality, and Britain's stance, with opinions on American neutrality and the impact on South American trade.
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