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Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Mar 22, 1915
Page
7
Cited dispatches report Britain signaling strong protest to Russian naval action mirroring Germany’s blockade. Vienna censorship and diplomat moves trigger shifts in arms plans as Austria concentrates troops near borders.
The article describes Serbian victories and Austrian naval losses, mentions reach of Belgian and American figures, and cites British warnings about Russian interference in maritime trade. It references diplomatic exchanges between Britain and Russia during the Russo-Japanese era and outlines concerns over ocean patrols threatening neutral shipping.
A Washington World dispatch reports that rumors claimed Melvin Reshid traveled to Berlin to press business interests and posed as a personal representative of President Wilson. The White House denied the claims as unfounded and urged caution amid wartime diplomacy and German talks.
Paris report says Harosess de Magnanville, aged 80, wife of Baron Magnanville, appeals to Swiss authorities after offering 20 000 francs for his release. He was captured near Noyon months ago by German forces. Negotiations in Berlin failed as Reichsbank returned the money, leaving the baroness heartbroken and seeking Swiss aid.
Vienna reports show working classes starving as bakeries curtail output, crowds mob bake shops, and police quell rioters. Officials plan a municipal flour distribution while Budapest also faces bread shortages and rising prices. Flour stocks are critically low. Vienna may run out by May without new supplies.
London officials announce Maj. Gen Sir William B. Robertson becomes chief of staff of the British Army, shifting Maj. Gen John F Murray to the fighting line in France. Murray, chief since 1914 and honored for bravery, is replaced at a pivotal war moment. Robertson formerly led the First Infantry Division and directed military training at the War Office.
London dispatches report Kitchener orders bonuses to some workers and statesmanlike measures to increase munition output. The piece notes labor disputes settled, possible arbitration, and a push to speed production while war fronts see limited gains and Greek and Italian strategic stances.
New York March 21. Camped in the shadow of the pyramids and drilling daily in the Nile valley, 120000 troops from Australia India and Egypt await calls to the trenches. Charles Barnette of Boston says he arrived aboard the Patria from Marseilles and the Azores. He notes copper shortages and seizure of copper goods by Turkish officers as authorities prepare for possible action.
Vienna informs Austria's embassy of two Russian repulses in the Carpathians near Ursoh Vass and Konieczna Pasa. Russians gained ground at San of Sinolmik and Pagan but were repulsed with initial losses. On other fronts nothing essential occurred. 1070 prisoners reported.
Berlin reports Col House, friend of Wilson and Emperor William, is sent to assess Germany’s peace terms. Berlin Zeitung says he will find life normal, no war weariness, and will report on conditions for Peace With Victory. The piece argues such findings might sway pacifists and arms deliveries to the Allies.
US army officers tour Lodz to observe local defenses and aeronautical demonstrations. The visit follows a review of troops and equipment, including airship protection measures, with plans to witness arts programs and further security assessments.
Professor Grannan of Catholic University cites conditions in Germany during a voyage from Marseille on the steamer Patriot. He warns Americans to be wary of cash orders and merchandise express shipments. The report notes German dangers and cautions aboard the voyage with limited clear factual details.
The Royal Academy announces a wartime delay for its annual exposition. Despite ongoing conflict, plans for the usual internal events continue, though the external display will be omitted this year to focus on national priorities.
The report details a peace effort with Piute leaders ending hostilities after months of tension. An unarmed envoy met with tribal chiefs and US military authorities at the Ulm Gate garrison, leading to a personal conference and a halt to firing on American territory.
A note issued in the aar office records the death of Herr Collignon counselor of state while shielding a wounded soldier on the battlefield. He was struck by a fragment and his name will be carried on the Forty sixth Infantry roll with the oldest sergeant answering for him.
In Rome on March 21 Pope Benedict, accompanied by papal court officials, visited the Pauline Chapel for a quiet ceremony with a few thousand distinguished guests. The prayer for peace, previously used in St. Peter’s and ordered for Catholic churches worldwide, was recited by the Pope and church leaders.
The Italian government chartered ships to transport coal from the United States to Italy to cover expected Welsh coal shortages. The move aims to ensure steady fuel supplies despite a shortfall in Welsh coal and a shift in energy sourcing.
Special Cable reports Sir Thomas Lipton detailing typhus in Serbia as hospitals overflow and death claims mount. He cites Dr Ryan overseeing 2990 patients, Dr Donnelly’s death, dire conditions for nurses, and American Red Cross units suffering while preparing to send a hundred doctors to aid.
Pans Waren 2 4 duel sih swords in the park of two country houses? Chapron prefect of the Marne and Maurice Pol Foger mayor of Epernay were wounded. Chapron in the left arm and Hoger in the right wrist after a long and fervent encounter. Adversaries refused reconciliation after the combat.
The steamship Carib struck a mine near the Wieser River two hours from safe waters on February 22 and sank rapidly after an explosion that blew a boiler. Three crewmen died in the engine room while others escaped by lifeboats and were rescued by the German steamer Anna Busse and taken to Bremerhaven. Survivors include First Mate George Gifford and Chief Engineer Franz Hubal, among others. the ship’s crew fought through steam and fumes as they attempted to reach the deck before the vessel sank bow first in about 70 feet of water. William Bazzel of Jacksonville, Florida, was among the missing.
A Berlin cable reports German officials regret the seizure of gold from Mrs Nona Foster McAdoo, sister of Secretary McAdoo. The police allegedly coerced her into surrendering gold valued at 2% of the total, provoking disapproval from both the foreign office and finance ministry. Mrs Foster, living in New York, protested as an American citizen to the American Ambassador.
Fire on the English steamer Clan-Mackellar in Genoa harbor damages its hold. The vessel carried 11 09 bales of cotton from New Orleans and arrived February 26 after departing January 31. Flames remain active as crews battle the blaze aboard the 061 ton British steamer.
An international committee issued a formal report condemning German war crimes. The document aims to mobilize protests worldwide and coordinate with Red Cross groups to press for action.
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