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!
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
Mar 22, 1915
Page
14
A chaotic wartime scene unfolds as German air raids drop numerous bombs on Paris. Citizens report a child’s miraculous escape amid collapsed buildings and smoke, with crews scrambling to assist and document the damage. The event highlights the peril faced by civilians in the capital during ongoing bombardments.
The article discusses German explanations of wireless communications to Panama and describes regional telegraph and cable routes. It notes the Isthmus position, coastlines, and Western distribution points with references to regional operators and utilities.
Surprised that laborers refuse overtime during weekends and on Saturday amid fears lives of comrades in France at stake. Docks congested with munitions for the army. Report notes workers may face pressure to continue extra work despite danger.
Berlin reports progress on multiple fronts including French attempts to dislodge Germans near Notre Dame de Corelle and Reich Ackerkopf. Russian and Austrian fronts see repulsed attacks and prisoner totals. Alsace reports bombardment of Spire Cathedral and limited gains in Champagne.
A Virginia court case in Richmond seeks to fix the new city boundaries for Alexandria after Judge Cardwell's ruling. Commonwealth and city attorneys will present the plan to expand police, fire, and public services as Fairfax County considers related implications and reimbursements for schoolhouses.
A daily motion picture column reports the vote standings for a school subscription drive. Readers note many readers and staff participated, with emphasis on securing subscriptions to fund school projects and moving to renewals before deadlines. The tally lists participating schools and the votes cast up to the Saturday 6 pm cutoff, highlighting efforts to boost school spirit through community support.
A fragment describes an individual named Wilton stepping out of seclusion to host a late afternoon or evening feast. The text references a crowd, possible guests, and mentions a period near a Taft event and a Saturday schedule, with unclear details about location or purpose.
Translation of a letter from a young German man in Germany to his Washington uncle describes widespread mobilization and enthusiasm for war. He notes millions volunteering, government price controls, and daily life amid conflict, hoping for a righteous victory and peace.
A dramatic plea argues that continued American arms shipments prolong wars and provoke international backlash. The speaker asserts that halting aid would reduce losses to U S commerce and protect national interests, urging timely action to avoid harming grave global repercussions.
An outlined proposal suggests England consent to chartered interned German ships for South American and trans Pacific trade by U S citizens. Charter payments would be deposited in U S banks and held until hostilities end, preventing German or English misuse. Safeguards and possible Treasury custody are proposed.
A reader praises an editorial on the shipping bill in the March 9 issue, calling it the best on the issue and praising its truthfulness. It contrasts with methods used by other papers that are scrutinized by a Senate committee, noting public understanding is growing and that the bill must pass Congress soon.
A critical editorial voices frustration over U S trade policy and England's handling of global commerce. The writer questions leadership and urges firmer attention to American interests amid ongoing economic tensions and policy missteps.
A reminder that all letters meant for publication must include the sender name and address. Writers may opt to use initials or a pseudonym if they indicate their wishes for compliance.
In Bluffton Alen county a woman named Mrs AMturras gave birth to quadruplets. The four well developed infants arrived safely with all surviving. They belong to prominent local families, including a former sheriff of AT ten counties. The birth caused astonishment and wide publicity in the district. Congressm M Cormett from Eeurth Obie district commented on the rare event.
The article accuses Americans of profiting from stolen food supplies amid Mexican famine and civil unrest. It urges authorities to stop purchases of stolen produce, return looted goods to Mexico, and punish those implicated, including crossing border enforcement actions to deter such theft. Martin G Serorla, Southeas.
Report claims some individuals profit from egg sales by buying up stock and reselling at higher prices. Text suggests buyers in Washington and various markets face limited strictly fresh stock with rising prices.
Readers push back against labeling the global conflict a World War, arguing the war’s scope and participants are misdescribed and urging accuracy in naming. The correspondence highlights confusion over who is fighting whom and critiques the use of a grand title.
Taditur Post discusses the Declaration of London and its status as an international law basis. The piece critiques American and British views on wartime submarine warfare, the Hague conventions, and the balance of power at sea, arguing that the declaration reflects broader questions of justice and maritime rights.
A fragmentary editorial recalls President Millard Fillmore’s December 6 message urging continued neutrality amid European wars. It argues the nation’s peaceful course has brought prosperity and warns against entangling alliances and foreign intervention. The piece brands intervention as seductive yet dangerous, urging self government and enterprise at home.
A reader argues for extending the administration to a six year term. They contend current reforms require time to mature and the period should be lengthened to at least six years to ensure stable policy and accountable governance. The message frames this as a constructive reform rather than a rejection of existing leadership.
The column argues DC would vote dry in a liquor referendum, noting Andrew Wilson questions the result and cites past predictions. It covers prohibition support, potential corruption, and Congress action while warning of enforcement gaps and rising liquor establishment violations.
A garbled wartime style note reports Dewa endorsing a farewell to the United States, with references to officials like the admiral and a secretary. The legible parts describe appreciation for the aid and a formal message from an official to convey gratitude and salutations.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.