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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 26, 1915
Page
3
Paris reports Cardinal Mercier primate of Belgium has postponed his trip to Rome citing conflicts between German imposed conditions and his dignity. The Petit Journal says it can confirm the postponement.
George L. Noyes, a Gloucester painter, has works on exhibit in the Copley Gallery Newbury Street. One Gloucester work will hang in the Museum of Fine Arts, bought by Mrs. Percy Chase and presented to the museum.
The British schooner H. H. Kitchener bound for Boston left Gaspe 26 days ago with Captain Creighton Haughn in command at 20. On arrival in Boston yesterday his father Captain J. W. Haughn took charge, restoring the elder to the helm. The son, one of the youngest Canadian skippers, felt proud to sail his first command.
A schooner met a north west gale pushing 170 miles off course and then a second gale 30 miles from La Have. The skipper plans to return to La Have with his father navigator, hoping for improved outcomes on the next voyage. The British schooner Percy C. arrived from Shelburne after rough seas that swept the deck and lost a $250 motorboat. mate George Evans nearly fell overboard but was saved by crew.
The American steamer Nebraskan of the American-Hawaiian line arrived yesterday forenoon from London under Leyland line charter. She brought 1000 tons of general freight and will sail to Hoosac docks. Captain Greene reported fairly temperate weather but heavy swell during the passage. The Nebraskan earns 1400 dollars per day under her current charter and will remain in foreign trade for months. The vessel was torpedoed by a German submarine on May 25 last, 48 miles west of Fastnet, while en route from Liverpool to Delaware Breakwater with no cargo.
A feature about a baby living in a cage prompts outrage and debate among readers. The article profiles caregivers and observers while raising questions about parenting, safety, and media responsibility.
John Mistico a rubber worker living at 16 Cottage Street Watertown died yesterday by shooting himself in a spare room. He was believed despondent over money matters. He left a wife and two children.
Rome reports new wartime taxes on incomes and war profits with additional levies on stamped papers bicycles and the manufacture of matches and salt.
A statement notes that exemptions previously in effect have been abrogated, altering the legal or regulatory framework referenced by the notice. No further details provided in the fragment.
A Syracuse dispatch to the Secolo reports Italy has learned that the machinery of interned German and Austrian steamships requisitioned by Italy has been tampered with. Essential parts were removed and replaced.
Hidden machinery was found after a careful search with some items concealed in a secret compartment constructed for the purpose. Authorities noted the deliberate concealment and secured the area for investigation.
Peking dispatch reports German and Austrian officers are being used in the Chinese army and arsenals, according to the Novoe Vremya correspondent in London. The claim notes officers are aiding in China at least in arsenals.
Petrograd reports two German Albatross crew members, a pilot and observer, found frozen to death in a marsh after their aircraft crossed Russian lines and could not escape. The aeroplane remained intact as Russian aircraft pursued. Cossacks failed to locate the crash site promptly.
The Russian freight steamer Odessa arrived at Marseilles after reporting pursuit by a submarine. She escaped due to speed and rough seas. The Odessa of 4272 tons gross had recently left Marseilles on Oct 28 bound for Saloniki Greece.
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