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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Dec 11, 1915
Page
1
Emperor William has personally recalled the naval and military attaches of the German embassy here who, by their continued on page eight seventh column, may be required to sail under parole. The move signals heightened caution as Allied powers press for assurances.
A compact set of dated facts and celestial notes lists sunrise and sunset times, moon phases, and day counts. It also marks Indiana statehood in 1816 and the death of King Charles XII of Sweden in 1718, with a quip about his enduring reputation.
Fair Saturday with little temperature change and diminishing northwest winds. Sunday sees snow or rain and warmer. Southern New England and Eastern New York forecast cloudy Saturday with Sunday rain or snow and warmth. Northern New England: fair Saturday followed by snow on Sunday.
Average temperature yesterday was 25 with a range 19 to 24. The report notes a year ago average of 29.7 with a 24 temperature bracket. Data appears fragmented with multiple illegible entries.
President Wilson told the Columbus chamber of commerce that there will be no patched up peace after the European war. He urged American businessmen to mobilize resources to prepare the United States to play a more important part in world affairs and to aid in achieving justice after the war.
The President delivered a Chamber of Commerce speech and spoke before the Commission on Country and Church Life of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America. He shook hands with over 7000 people at a State Capitol rotunda reception, addressed a large crowd from Capitol steps, and walked through Columbus streets as the city and surrounding towns welcomed him.
Concord New Hampshire December 10 Judge Oliver W Branch orders United States Senator Henry F Hollis to support his wife Grace Hollis with 2880 a year. Hollis shows a net income of about 3500 annually after expenses and child allowances. The decree requires payment starting January 1, reducing his available funds.
Mrs. Rose May of 35 Carlton Street Revere was shot three times at 9 30 last night by Quinton A Wood a boarder in her home The wife of Henry May died two hours later at Massachusetts General Hospital Wood was captured after a mile long chase by police in an automobile and booked at Revere police station on a murder charge
Police report a quarrel over money led to Mrs. May being shot by Wood who drew a revolver and fired three times. May wrestled the gun from Wood during a struggle, Wood fled, was captured after a chase, and Mrs. May died at 11 19 p m after being found unconscious in the kitchen.
Senator Lodge declares the nation should value morality and humanity over profits in the war debate. He urges closing pages listing outrages against Americans abroad and focusing on justice rather than dollars.
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts denounces civilian deaths from Austro German submarine warfare and urges a Senate investigation. He broadens Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia’s resolution from examining British trade interference to a wider probe of submarine warfare affecting American citizens.
Sixteen year old Beulah Jackson of Dorchester claims to be married to William T. Southwick in Maine last July after eloping to New York. She says she loves him, trusts him, and will not desert him now that he is in jail.
Fire Prevention Commissioner O'Keefe pushes to end the tradition of Christmas Eve candle displays in Boston windows acknowledging caroling at Beacon Hill as a menace to fire safety and arguing the rite serves only to boost the candle trade.
Beulah's father William E. Jackson confronted by a woman claiming to be Southwick's wife at the Jackson home on Dorchester Avenue. The story traces Southwick's marriages starting in 1912 to an Roxbury girl, a Clarendon Street woman, and a Peabody wife before Beulah.
A Boston Globe style note teases Massachusetts Governor Walsh may become a film star after signing a contract offering 15 000 dollars a week for a leading role. The item ties his potential transition to retirement rumors and public interest.
The letter to Burlen is described as not personal, signed in an official capacity, directing Church to appear before the Board of Election Commissioners. The Mayor says Church was not discharged, while noting Church boasted of an election job in Charlestown but living in West Roxbury. Church swore a deposition before Justice John B. Pierce. He has resided in Boston over four decades and says he met another city employee by chance.
Washington on December 10 reports diplomatic relations with Austria at risk after the sinking of the Italian liner Ancona and the loss of American lives. Officials maintain silence as crisis looms comparable to earlier submarine talks with Germany.
The issue hinges on Secretary Lansing's note now before the Vienna foreign office. It demands disavowal of the Ancona sinking, compensation for casualties, and guarantees that passenger vessels won't be attacked without warning or safe evacuation options for civilians.
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