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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
May 05, 1915
Page
13
Cardinal Gasparri informs Cardinal Annette, archbishop of Paris, that the Pope provides 40 000 francs (8000 dollars) to the national relief fund for refugees from the invaded northern departments. The letter recalls the war's painful impression on Pope Benedict.
The fragment suggests a preference for the common father’s solicitude guiding a discussion or policy. It emphasizes care and leadership as central themes, though the sentence remains incomplete and lacks concrete events or participants for full attribution.
The Harko offers a genuine hand tailored men’s suit at 12.50, half of its usual 25.00. Mentioned as the greatest value, with selling agents limited to New England. Sold by S. H. Harrison Company at 666 to 672 Washington Street opposite the Gaiety Theatre, on sale today.
Large sale offers over 2000 pants at 1.98 and suits priced from 18 to 30 dollars. Men’s 4 and 5 dollar pants included. Spring overcoats silk lined to edge. Black Oxford regular 25 garment at 9.75. Visit 666 to 672 Washington Street opposite Gaiety Theatre today or tomorrow.
The text notes the deep respect for the French people as the church’s eldest daughter and praises their generosity in church works and missions. It states the Pope, moved by France’s suffering during war, pleads for divine aid and requests relief for the afflicted regions.
Syracuse May 4 Theo dore Roosevelt testified again in the $50 000 libel suit brought by William Barnes in the Supreme Court after witnesses including a Platt family member and Franklin D Roosevelt prior secretary of the Navy had testified in his behalf. The former President sought to show under a new court ruling that he harbored no malice toward Barnes.
The transcript corrections consume hours as Col onel adjusts testimony. Edward T. Platt releases letters linking Barnes to printing contracts with Quigg and Baxter. Roosevelt is noted as a senator during a legislative deadlock that helped O Gorman’s U S Senate seat. Boston council plans a funeral attendance and examines options to fill Woods’s term, weighing defeated candidates and nonpartisan picks, with no decision until Collins returns.
Anthony Humphries, Malden almshouse superintendent, is cleared of blame in a report released by Mayor Blakeley. The document classifies complaints as old and vague, unsubstantiated, or needing serious attention, following a probe into inmate treatment and the burial of a pauper.
Funeral services for William H. Woods, Boston City Council member, who died suddenly Monday night, will be held tomorrow at St. Columbkille Church Brighton at 10 oclock. City officials and Woods associates will attend.
The body of former Congressman Charles E Lit tlefield, who died in New York Sunday, arrived in Rockland with his family. Mayor Harrington led a delegation to meet them at the station. Funeral services will be held at the family home Thursday afternoon and many stores and city activities will close by mayoral proclamation.
Stephen T. Smith, 62, general manager of the Underwood Typewriter Company, died of heart failure while opening letters at his desk in New York. He was renowned for his expertise in typewriter construction and resided in Stamford, Connecticut.
Opposition to the Boston and Maine reorganization bill, which passed the Senate on Monday, is rapidly developing in the House. Critics expect a storm of opposition and a publicized attack, with strong heads predicting a hard battle in the chamber unless significant changes occur.
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