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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Mar 26, 1915
Page
11
The Washington Post discusses Germany's daylight saving shift and its potential value elsewhere. It argues that unlocking productive avenues and employing energy efficiently would better serve the United States amid unemployment concerns, suggesting policy alignment with peacetime needs.
The piece argues Villa and Carranza risk a first class battle at Tampico while warning Washington to protect Americans and consider naval action. It notes fears for foreign interests, proposals for a neutral oil zone, and admires the conference of generals as potential legitimate authority amid Mexican upheaval.
An editorial argues for daylight conservation by waking earlier in mining communities as part of a broader thrift effort. It weighs economic savings against risks of overzealous policy, warning that excessive conservation can stifle enterprise and waste real benefits amid peacetime industry.
The Japanese elections show gains for independent MPs and wider military plans, signaling a move toward stronger army and navy. The piece warns Britain and the United States must deter Japan or risk war with China. Open discussion on U S secrecy and the need for transparent diplomacy is urged.
A breach of promise suit against a prominent New Yorker, once an assistant district attorney, unfolds a tangled testimony with hints of mistaken identity and possible conspiracy. The piece argues personal success invites scrutiny and warns of the peril of public scandal to reputations and families.
The article portrays an innocent man embattled by extortion and a frame-up, meeting his accusers openly in court while bearing personal sacrifice and moral courage as he fights the corrupt powers behind the scheme.
A Petrograd congress of Russia’s nobility declares full possession of Constantinople and its straits as Russia’s vital interest. The piece argues Britain will not relinquish the prize, noting Britain’s war risks and the need for heavy ground effort elsewhere. It assesses whether Russia overestimates British generosity or overplays the demand.
A Charleston Mail item recounts Governor Hatfield defending his Bible after it was taken by a traveling man. He allegedly struck the thief and repeated the act, prompting discussions of militant Christian acts and historical West Virginia precedents. The piece cites John Fox Jr. and Tertullian and links the incident to broader religious tensions and political currents.
The piece argues that Britain should protect its postwar trade by imposing high tariffs against Germany and Austria while welcoming all other peaceful nations. It mentions the dye industry and a government promise of protection, plus a sidebar on Lord de Blaquiere and Irish union history, and notes Baroness Maria von Lee's election as general of the Order of the Sacred Heart.
Israel Wakeman a Delaware county farmer found a 6 ft 3 in black snake in his buggy and a mass of smaller snakes in the stall near his driving horse. He killed thirteen and believes three or four escaped. Five or six similar reptiles lay by a gray mule. He plans to mount the largest snake.
Albany dispatch reports two young lodgers at a YWCA dormitory appeared at a window in nightgowns, distracting Delaware and Hudson clerks opposite. Police escorted them to court where Judge Brady warned them about winter attire dangers and urged boarding house relocation. One suitcase bore Bellevue Hospital from New York.
James D. McCarthy of 79 West Tremont Avenue Bronx was arraigned on disorderly conduct after cursing city officials and police. In court he apologized for overwork, was discharged, but rearrested for puckering his lips at Captain John F. Sweeney and fined five dollars.
Robert Benson a thrifty farmer from Cherokee county Alabama visited Rome to wed Beulah Carroll. After a quarreling period they planned marriage, Benson then tried to alter the license to replace Beulah with Ella Carroll to save 1.50, but the ordinary refused. The couple married after paying the fee.
Two six year old boys stopped Joseph Briccoli on 272nd Street and Holland Avenue in the Bronx to show two “funny stones.” He found the objects were sticks of dynamite with fuses and handed them to Patrolman Heilwedre at Wakefield station. the children fled before police could locate them.
A collection of humorous aphorisms and wry observations on life, love, religion, and social behavior. The quips playfully contrast haste and patience, fidelity and flirtation, and the quirks of human vanity with sharp one liners and ironic insights.
Historical note marks the 484th anniversary of Joan of Arc facing an English tribunal in Rouen on March 2 1481. The Maid of Orleans, famed for leadership and devotion, was condemned as a witch and heretic, burned at the stake, after being captured and sold by Burgundians.
Morgan Robertson author and poet dies suddenly at Atlantic City aged 66. He allegedly invented the periscope used in submarine warfare and his death was reported after a staff member found him upright beside a bureau. County physician cites weak heart as cause.
In Atlanta, Cr Johnson of 61 Carrell Street admitted slit open his wife's stocking to steal money after a night of drinking. His wife and stepdaughter testified he took funds while she slept. Recorder Johnson ordered probation, noting his industry when sober.
A four man crew at the new navy hospital power plant chimney fell 125 feet to the ground. Otto Fitterer was killed, Walter Hess fatally injured, another man injured and a third with a fractured arm. Foreman John Hess escaped by climbing down a narrow perch after the staging sank.
A Rhode Island red pullet hatched in Cheshire displayed four legs arranged in opposite directions, allowing movement only briefly before the chick tore itself apart. Joseph Wheeler, a noted poultry raiser, showed the creature before it died and was later turned over to a taxidermist.
Bray delivered a strong speech while the second juror questioned allegiance. The scene shows tension as jurors clash over side choice and stance in a tense courtroom moment.
Daily sun and tide readings paired with a detailed weather forecast for the District of Columbia, Maryland, Virginia, and surrounding areas. Includes tide times, temperatures, humidity, sunshine, and expected snow or rain across the Rocky Mountain to New England regions with framing notes on recent high pressure and moving disturbances.
Visitors discuss Southern crop diversification and rail support at the Raleigh meeting ahead of Chattanooga talks. J F York of Oklahoma and Willard manager describe a mountain town near Pawhuska with jitneys, hunting, outlaws nearby, and a strong regional trade history indicating the area as a persistent but modest center.
Captain Walker of Boyce Virginia argues World War I disruptions could spark an influx of high class English and French thoroughbreds to American owners. He notes losses from US breeders and calls for fresh blood to restore strength, while Britain and France pledge to sustain their racing industries despite conflict. The piece also profiles Harry Sinclair of Tulsa investing in a Newark area Federal League baseball franchise and plans for a new Washington league site.
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