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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Mar 27, 1915
Page
1
Report from Budapest on invasion in the Carpathians as Austrians move against Russian border. Germans rush reinforcements east while preparing for action in the west. London awaits word on Russian gains as British press notes pressure near the front.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a potential resignation by Say Garrison in a nek alar hearer verse. It contains garbled phrases and scattered fragments about a post and references to war, politics, and names that are unreadable. No clear event or dates are discernible.
Readers are told that Germany must pay as Austrian citizens expect surrender of territory. Reports cite a diplomatic blunder in Vienna and uneasy official circles, with Britain and Italy urged to keep the peace while army plans and potential crises grow.
Shanghai reports numerous attacks on Japanese and many Japanese shops closed. Fears rise that Japanese may retaliate amid Japan’s general election. Police order two volunteer companies to standby to help repress disturbances.
London reports an Economist editorial reacting to Sir Edward Grey’s recent speech on foreign affairs. It argues that once war aims are met it becomes a duty to seek peace, warning that failing to do so could lead to revolutionary chaos and widespread upheaval across Europe.
The Washington Post reports Kaiser Wilhelm II issued his first publication statement since the war began, via Albert Ballin. He expressed that Germany did not wish for war and blamed other nations, while insisting Germany would prevail. He spoke from the field with his troops and forecast German victory.
Fragmented text details rail routes near Washington and Petrograd, mentions Carpathians and western fronts. Scattered phrases describe strategic positions and collapse of lines, with garbled references to centers of command and military actions.
Special to The Washington Post Savannah reports seven year old Harold Lutzk sees the world in reverse through a “mirror eye” reading and writing backward. Signs appear backward, left becomes right, and doctors confirm a hereditary condition.
English officers say only torpedoes spared the fleet from forcing the Dardanelles during a heavy attack. British battleships and cruisers arrived to protest Turkish actions as mines, fortifications, and gunfire damaged ships. German air crews over Tenedos reported more aerial activity as Allied forces pressed the assault and prepared repairs to damaged vessels.
Voters rebuilding the Republican Party and reviving business are highlighted by Knox. The passage notes economic rescue efforts, calls for unity, and references Roosevelt era courage, urging renewed public trust and party rebuilding through voter action.
Off Honolulu harbor the American submarine I 4, missing since yesterday, was located after more than 30 hours submersion. A derick and crane were required to raise it. crew of 71 feared dead as tug and steamer towed the craft toward shallow water but could not surfaced.
Reports from Panama say officers guarding Pedro Miguel and Mataflores locks investigated sightings of an aeroplane fleeing over the area. Maj Gen George Goethals and Gen Edwards ordered exhaustive searches as fortifications around the canal intensify and mine-field measures are planned to deter hostile use. The incident coincides with diplomatic protests and ongoing debates over German submarine activity and press coverage.
A man from Bloomington filed in circuit court asking to change his name to Daum and include his two children in the petition. The readable text shows effort to modify legal identity and family custody or guardianship as part of the filing.
Three soldiers died and several were wounded when hostile planes attacked the southern port of Metz. Allied troops repelled the assault, driving off the attackers with air and ground forces. Casualty figures and exact location details remained unclear amid ongoing fighting.
United States and Britain report massive corruption in army contracts with 50 million involved. Manufacturers allegedly bribed officers to accept inferior goods including khaki and poor quality fabrics. Cases span bribery, falsified shipments, and inflated prices amid a major arms procurement scandal.
Guns trained searchlights sweep Hampton Roads as submarines and destroyers anchor near Forts Monier and Barrow. Reports of a German sea raider escaping circulate from Washington to Newport News as repairs continue and ships reposition for potential action.
The Washington Post reports Megan plans colossal credits amid wartime shifts. England and France seek credit lines to prop up commercial positions while bankers in London and New York discuss safeguards and possible shifts in war finance.
A man who could not talk woke from a dream and found his speech returned. The incident began with him laughing in his sleep and ended with the realization his voice was back, much to his surprise.
A confusing incident on March 25 in New York ends when a balloon skirt act as a safety parachute, keeping Mrs Astard from serious harm as she toppled near Third Street. Bystanders helped calm the scene and restore order after the wild garment halted a potential fall.
Rebels bombarded Durazzo and damaged Essad Pasha's palace and other buildings in the Albanian city. The assault caused casualties and forced residents to shelter as Turkish authorities faced pressure from the attackers.
A habeas corpus petition seeks Ida Von Claussen Spee ala Che Washington Peay New York Maren 8, alleging she was kidnapped and sent to an undisclosed location. The case is returnable in Newburgh on a forthcoming sali tay of neat wael, per court records.
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