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Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Mar 26, 1915
Page
8
Fragmentary OCR shows references to Liebknecht and wartime movements. Text is garbled with scattered phrases about front, protest, and orders. No clear events, dates, or locations are extractable from the legible portions.
A cryptic OCR fragment reports a woman shot in a spy case with a prisoner who allegedly confessed. It mentions wartime context, a court date, and various garbled phrases that reference a trial, defense, and potential verdict without clear specifics.
Amsterdam dispatch reports Emperor William praising the second war loan as exceeding expectations and a sign of a will to conquer. He thanks contributors and expresses pride in the nation’s sacrifices, likening homefront success to army and navy exploits. The message was sent to Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg from field headquarters.
British commander Sir John French lauded by Frederick Palmer for steadfast conduct and strategic insight. He praised cavalry aggression, resilience at Mons, and the disciplined bravery of Territorial, Canadian, and allied troops while contrasting German conduct and military culture with Allied resolve.
Paris dispatch reports the French ministerial war statement refuting American newspaper claims by Gren Friedrichs on a French and British plan to violate Belgian neutrality. It argues the army was concentrated on the German frontier and that German invasion forced a strategic shift, delaying action that might have enabled Meuse crossings.
Dispatches from the Messaggera signal rising Italian mobilization and war talk as neutrality is blamed for stalling. Austria likely to yield Italian provinces only if pressured by Russia and other powers, with Rome, Vienna, and Petrograd stirring public and military preparations.
Miss Amy Tanner died in hospital after being removed from the Newlove Cult headquarters at midnight. George, alleged high priest, is in custody with ten others, including five women, held as witnesses amid an official coroner note of possible drug involvement. Police say the group began recently in a large residence near Mount Union College with neighbors reporting weeks of surveillance.
Belgians urge rebuilding new cities beside ruined sites in Brussels and Liege to serve as monuments to suffering. They argue leaving ruins intact will attract tourists and help fund rehabilitation of the war scarred region.
King George yesterday visited Harwich naval station in rain, inspecting warships including a repair ship and a new submarine. He toured the harbor, had lunch aboard Ganges, and then proceeded to Felixstowe to view mine sweepers and a seaplane fight before returning to London.
Herbert C Hoover announces that 2.5 million francs in French aid will be distributed by the American Commission for Relief in Belgium. After two months of negotiations, relief extends southward and feeds French civilians between Le Waeubeuge and Sedan. Lille and other cities will be aided soon as conditions worsen.
Second Officer of the American steamer Carib reports to a London observer that the German cruiser Karlsruhe sank off a reef in the West Indies after being bombed and scuttled by her crew. Widespread claims tie the event to German naval action and a funeral of martial music as ships and officers discuss the fate.
A fully equipped United States field hospital purchased at a cost of 109 408 dollars through the Red Cross has been shipped to Paris. The hospital, supplied under a law passed by the last Congress, is said to be the first War Department hospital sent to Europe for use by the American Ambulance Hospital in Paris.
Mary Covie aged 19 of Bentlerville and Margaret Berger age 20 of Metrosportn mates of the Western Pennsylvania Industrial School at Morganza, committed death by own action together during last night. The girls who were trusties secured the poison from the matron locker and were dying when found. Superintendent could give no reason for their action.
Pasadena Cal March 25 Gen Mary ten John P Story former chief of artillery of the arms died at his home age 74. His daughter countess Caroline de Bursseret died in a Belgian hospital six weeks earlier. Story, born in Wisconsin August 25 1834 and a 1865 USMA graduate, served in many artillery commands and clubs. He resided in Washington for years and retired as a major general.
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