Washington Post Subscription Terms and Rates 1914
Subscription terms for The Washington Post outline daily and Sunday delivery options, including one month one week and yearly periods with Sunday inclusion or exclusion. Payment methods listed include checks and money orders payable to The Washington Post Co. Address and foreign advertising reps noted. dated Friday October 23, 1914.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Alexandria
Davy
Arate
Washington Post CO
Washington, D.C
Claus Nai
Avenue
New York
Maller Balding
Heronshire Street
Boston
IMS Kresge
Detroi
Financial Condition of Nations Through Gold Scarcity
Comptroller Williams and Sir George Paish with Basil Blackett explain Britain and the United States face tightening credit due to insufficient gold. They warn gold shortages threaten global commerce, noting Britain’s moratoriums and the shift of gold from continents as Europe goes into debt. New gold sources may ease pressure at about $1,000,400 daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Comptrotter Williams
George Paish
Basil B. Blackett
United States
Great Britain
George, Paish
Blackell
Europe
Great Briain
France
Williams
Asia
Africa
South America
North America
Ihel
Haghive
National duty to aid cotton planters in crisis
The Congress should act to relieve cotton planters in the South to prevent national economic disaster. Banks cannot handle the strain alone. Southern cotton is vital foreign exchange, and government support via South banks is needed to supply currency without risk to the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress of the
United States
South
Congress
Navy manpower crisis prompts Congress action plan
Assistant Secretary Hoosevelt warns the navy lacks sufficient crews as battleships and support vessels go under manning. He cites 47 ships in reserve with only a quarter of required men, and six battleships plus sixteen smaller ships in ordinary. He says 18,000 more sailors are needed by law, urging early enlistment and three-year ahead planning to avert a crippled fleet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoosevelt
Congress
Imen
United States
Protection of Our Commerce Sparks Tanker Release
The American built tanker John D. Rockefeller seized by a British cruiser off Orkney Islands en route to Copenhagen with oil, released after Britain clarified the cargo’s destination was in doubt. The bill of lading named only delivery on order, designation of a specific consignee absent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Halifax
United States
John D. Rockefeller
Copenhagen
Orkney Islands
Encouraging Outlook from Comptroller Williams
Comptroller of the Currency John Skelton Williams urges state laws to cut cotton production next season while cotton manufacturers buy for six months at reasonable rates. Banks will extend credits and the currency system is expected to steady business as Europe threatens to dump securities. Williams warns resumption of stock exchange activity would be unwise until gold payments balance trade. He stresses prioritizing national safety, strength, and feeding the world through production while safeguarding shipping and commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Skelton Williams
Post
Williams
Countery
Stock Exchange
Europe
United States
Aliens in Britain Must Retain Names in War Order
The British government issued an order in council on October 12 barring aliens from adopting English names to conceal foreign origins. The note confirms a woman who marries an alien enemy may keep her acquired name. The piece also covers Countess von Arnim’s readmission to British citizenship and details on German noble connections, warnings, and decorative biographical notes about several figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Privy Council
England
Order In Council
Countess von Arnim
London
Secretary of State of the Home Department
Elizabeth
Atlantic
Count Heoning von Arnim
Man
Idege
Belgium
Great Britain
Harry von Arnim
Golm
Guestow
Henning von Arnim
Modern Solomon and the Unspoken Turk Remark
A Philadelphia Public Ledger clipping captures a fragment where a Turk proclaims I have seven wives and laughs at attire costs. The exchange hints at humorous mischief about marriage and the dressmaker’s bills, leaving the exact context unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Im- Adel
Congress Condensed Senate Adopts War Measures and Adjourns
The President signed the war measures including the Union Station plaza awards bill. Filibuster blocked the adjournment joint resolution, which died. Treaties with Sweden and Paraguay and a Panama Canal Zone boundary treaty were ratified. John E. Laskey nominated DC district attorney confirmed. House Speaker Clark signed war tax revenue measures. Adjournment planned for noon today after debate notes abandon plan due to filibuster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Capitol
Union Station Plaza
Fillihuster
Sweden
Paraguay
Panama
Canal Zone
John E. Laskey
District of Columbia
House
Clark
Lnderwood
Coe
Alf Flayman Recalls A Chilicothian Shipboard Script
In a San Francisco Chronicle tale, Alf Flayman recalls a Chilicothian on a Europe tour who shared a stateroom with two sharpers. They lured him with tempting bets until he had only $8.50 left. On departure he bets $4.50 that his ship’s whistle will be louder than the steam whistle, confident the whistle cannot be fixed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco Chronicle
Mauretania
Alf" Flayman
Europe
Fellows
Rubber Foam Tire Emerges From Paris Process
Paul James in the Belentine American describes a new pneumatic tire material called caoutchoue mousse or rubber foam made in Paris. It blends rubber texture with gas bubbles to create a non collapsible tire that remains flexible and elastic, with punctures affecting only a few bubbles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Paul James
India
Paris
Flying machine with three wing setup claims future aerial tech
San Diego dispatch reports Henry Casnova of Los Angeles unveiling a bamboo framed flying craft with three wings per side and palm leaf fan wings. He argues planes will not glide but fly and foresees a future with mixed wing and gas propulsion. The device features two end propellers and a swallow like body, tested for adaptability with Glenn Curtis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles Examiner
Henry J.qasnova
Los Angeles
Glenn Curtisa
North Leland
Casnova
Bride Will Break Horses on Colorado Ranch Honeymoon
The 13 year old bride Lydia Neptune of Larned Kansas and her 82 year old husband Raymond Bean arrived en route to Bean’s 820 acre Gary Colorado ranch. She plans to break wild horses for their honeymoon. They faced hotel denial over their age and attire but were admitted after showing a marriage license. Bean reports most of his money was stolen and the couple traveled on foot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver Post
Raymond S. Bean
Lydia Neptune
Larned
Kans
Gary
Colo
Bean
Fragmented Yonkers exchange hints at memory and name
A fragment from the Yonkers Statesman shows a tense dialogue where one speaker questions why the other remembers a name but not the face. The exchange pivots on social discomfort and the oddly attractive nature of a name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yonkers Statesman
Dogs That Work for a Living Hand Over Hand to Rescue
A mixed column describes working dogs in Belgium and America aiding police, pulling carts in Holland, and smuggling schemes in Spain. It praises canine training, scent skills, and roles from police aid to border smuggling, noting imported Belgian dogs and the growing police canine corps in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dogiena
Mia
Edward Yar Eltonhead
New York
Holland
Belgium
Hin Ting
Guay
America
Spain
Rock of Gibraltar
Ibert
Travel contrasted with home culture in literary essays
An essay argues travel hardly enriches culture, noting many travelers return data on hotels and weather rather than refined character. It contends culture exists in the home and in books, while travel becomes meaningful only through imagination and study, with a Baltimore Sun poem recalling the Chesapeake and seasonal harbor scenes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Archibald MarMechan
Tate College
England
Agamemnon
Fisherman Skips Hooks Uses Oar On Bass Performance
East Troy Wisconsin tale notes Fred Goetach of Mukwonago famed for catching fish without hooks, using an oar to strike fish in a mill pond. The item also includes a Boston firm job notice about a city knowledge test and a Philadelphia Public Ledger item calling for a politics class investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Troy
Wis
St. Paul
Fred Goetach
Mukwonago
Mill Pond
Boston Globe
Boston
School of Politics
Philadelphia Public Ledger
James James—Huntin
Placin
Great Enthusiasm Among London Women to Aid Wounded
The London Herald reports strong public impulse to help, with women offering homes and hospitality to wounded soldiers and refugees. Private houses transform into temporary hospitals as duchesses and duchesses lead relief, while fashion gives way to overalls and bandaging. The piece praises sustained zeal through the war’s duration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Mons
Cambrai
Marne
Red Rose
Man Dies in Bedroom After Kissing Wife at Home
Frederick Breebe a Brooklyn bookkeeper died yesterday at 443 Lincoln Place after his wife returned from Rye New York and surprised him in bed. He drew himself up to kiss her then collapsed. The heart condition had weakened him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Frederick Breebe
Lincoln Place
Brooklyn
Breebe
Rye
N. Y
Sun and Tide Table and Weather Forecast
District of Columbia and surrounding regions receive a mixed forecast with fair to partly cloudy conditions and northeast winds. High and low tides are listed along with temperatures, humidity and rainfall figures for the day. Rivers Potomac and Shenandoah reported clear.
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Dept. of Agriculture
Washington
Rtober
Columba
Norrland
Felr
Virginia
Mississippi River
Manitoba
Colorado
Minnesota
Plares States
Texas
Rock Mountain
Arizona
Lower
Lake Region
Rocky Mountain District
Plang Brates
Gulf States
Missouri
Missarippi
Middle Mississippi
Ohio Valleys
Upper Lake Region
Lower Lake Region
East Gulf States
South Atlantic Coast
Florida
New England
Atlalt
Plains States
Missouri Valley
Miseiasippi
Lake Reging
Tinoon
Harpers Dory
W.va
Potemar
Shenandoah
Chats of Visitors to the Capital Reveal War Talk
Visitors in Willard and around Washington discuss England's mobilization and war readiness with Lord Kitchener planning the largest army in English history. They note Democratic support for Col. Richard A. Johnson and the Fifth District's political shift, while Panama Canal slides and canal dredges are eyed in ongoing engineering work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
John Paul Sores
John G. Milburn
Buffalo
Willard
Milburn
Scotland
New York
Mr Milburn
Edward II
Europe
Holland
Lord Kitchener
Ila
France
Marsland
Col
Richard A. Johnson
Congress
Robert W. Wells
Wells
Fifth Marsland
Col. Johnson
Fifth District
Mr. Wells
Mudd
Johnson
Washington
National Capital
District of Columbia
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