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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Mar 29, 1915
Page
14
The Dutch monarch refuses to abandon neutrality despite Queen and public opposition, risking his throne as Six Nations push to buy war materials. An unnamed South American nation also shows intent to buy heavily, with Argentina or Chile mentioned as possibilities.
A fragmented Italian voice debates joining the Allies versus remaining neutral under King Victor Emmanuel. The piece weighs monarchy versus republic, notes Kaiser's influence, and recalls Bismarck era politics while highlighting rising leftist strength and public pressure to act.
Five horses died in a blaze that devastated a ranch near New Perse. Firefighters and neighbors fought the flames, saving the owner’s home and other properties. The total loss is estimated in the lower thousands, with authorities investigating the cause.
Catholic and Protestant congregations mark Palm Sunday and begin Holy Week with daily services and reduced gaiety. Bishops and pastors schedule Holy Week rites, Maundy Thursday and Good Friday observances, with confirmations in several churches and extensive parish programs across Columbia Heights and Washington parishes.
A Sunday editorial urges Americans to speak American rather than English and frames the issue as a defense of Declaration of Independence ideals. It cites church services, lectures, and religious observances across multiple houses of worship, noting Holy Week events, Passover services, and memorials led by local clergy and organizations.
Fragmented items describe apocalyptic prophecies about end times, mentions of London and Kaiser, and political fears tied to the end of a war. A Gainesville Florida date of March 23 and notes on hymn writer Tressie Crosby are included alongside church services and gatherings led by local ministers.
A morning service at Calvary Baptist Church featured a large Sunday school role call and sermons decrying arm sales as immoral and neutral. The event included classes with high attendance, a parade of church leaders, and talks urging peace and avoidance of armaments.
Letter discusses shortage of small moderate priced kitchenette apartments for government clerks and teachers earning 60 to 84 dollars a month. It cites high rents for four room suites and elevators, noting many workers must share rooms, endure roaming housing, and rely on rooming houses. A Brooklyn builder’s example suggests small suites can yield high returns and help solve the housing issue for low income earners.
Contributors are reminded that all letters for publication must include name and address. Writers may use initials or a nom de plume if they indicate their preference, and the request will be honored.
The letter echoes a 1907 tariff panic, arguing Republicans caused unemployment and soup lines while foreign goods harmed the nation. It recalls a past downturn on the Pennsylvnia Railroad and warns against imported influence and southern entanglements, urging remembrance of the era.
Fragmentary text shows discussion of delaying measures to control sparrow populations near Washington. Proposals criticize unspecific methods and emphasize humane approaches, with debate over timing, authority, and potential consequences for crops and pests. Names and details are unreadable due to damaged OCR.
Fragmentary OCR yields a chaotic passage criticizing and praising German people amid wartime sentiment. It mentions love for German culture, social ostracism, and debates over wartime portrayal, with references to public reactions and personal neighbors.
A fragmented editorial argues for expanding the U S Navy and relinquishing control of the Philippines. It urges national revival, stronger defense, and a shift from outward protection to safeguarding domestic powers, calling for a return to core Americanist ideals and distrust of centralized government.
A fragmented report notes aims to lay groundwork for future self defense efforts. It mentions training, readiness, and strategic measures, with unclear details on participants, locations, or exact dates.
Fragmentary OCR notes indicate a district relations meeting or data call. Names appear as AL RONSON and mentions of a date or location with unclear details. Further readable context is minimal, but the item seems to announce an upcoming public meeting or data review session.
A fragmented note reports concerns about seating shortages at a Red Cross dedication event. The account mentions speakers and attempts to address audience comfort, with unclear details on location and date due to the damaged text.
Fragmentary note reports L. S. pledging aid if German people remain stable. Text is garbled with misread letters and city names unclear. Contains partial phrases about feeding and relief, lacking clear dates or identifiable entities.
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