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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Oct 05, 1915
Page
1
The United States informs the Sublime Porte that continuing the slaughter could inflame Americans and threaten friendly relations. Turkey is expected to resent any interference with its policy.
London reports preparations for an immediate Allied invasion of Bulgaria after Russia’s ultimatum expired. The joint operation includes Greek forces from another axis, a Russian bombardment and landings at Varna, with Roumania and Serbia expected to strike on separate fronts.
Analysts say Bulgaria faces national ruin unless Germany and Austria supply decisive support. Reports of a large Austro German force on the Serbian frontier sparked speculation, but experts doubt such a deployment is feasible amid French British offensives in the west and a Russian resurgence in the east.
Dr. David Wheeler of Boston, a American volunteer in the Foreign Legion, aided wounded comrades during the Champagne battle. Wounded after the captain fell, he crawled with his kit, using morphine to ease pain for several kilometres before being picked up.
The Rt. Rev. Robert Codman, bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Maine, underwent surgery at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital yesterday. His condition last night was critical with paralysis on his left side. A small skull section was removed by trepanation to relieve brain pressure and associated paralysis.
An unconscious Bishop Codman remained critical after surgery for an obscure complication. Reports to the Episcopal residence in Portland said paralysis was spreading to the right side. Peter Bent Brigham Hospital stated another operation will be needed when his condition allows.
Portland report says the condition of Bishop Codman, who underwent an operation in Boston this morning, is alarming as of this evening per information from the Episcopal residence.
The $75,000 jewel robbery at Mrs. James McMillan's Manchester home on August 7 is tightly closed now. The case involves the widow of U S Senator James McMillan of Michigan and has drawn attention from Manchester, Boston, New York, Washington and Detroit, but a final step awaits action by state and local police.
Chief of Police W H Sullivan and State Officer Arthur G Wells pursued a fresh lead in a stubborn two month old case. They were whisked to the McMillan home in a high powered automobile as part of today’s action, following the involvement of two private detective agencies that had been dropped.
The report notes that neither detective agency was discharged for lack of progress as investigators pursue leads from the Mc family matter. Fourteen servants are referenced in the ongoing inquiry, with steps taken to advance the investigation.
Philadelphia manager Pat Moran declares he is no writer and will not chase “good copy” as he begins a series of articles for the Post and Press. He reflects on critics after his appointment and states his plan to focus on team fitness and preparation.
A veteran catcher recalls years with the Cubs and Nationals while praising the summer’s effort. He notes the task was hard, but rewarding, and expresses willingness to work twice as hard to return as a winner. The manager believes the team has a bright future with improving, eager players.
President Wilson has been invited to attend the world series games between the Red Sox and the Phillies. He may visit Philadelphia for the Saturday game and is also hoped to travel to Boston to witness at least one game at the regular park. Congressman Gallivan extended the invitation for him to be a guest during the Boston championship clash.
United States warns Turkey that friendly relations could be strained unless Armenian massacres cease. Ambassador Morganthau in Constantinople is instructed to convey that American public opinion is stirred by reports of Armenian atrocities and may jeopardize ties if violence continues.
The article discusses possible U S involvement in a war with the Ottoman Empire and its allies, noting Germany’s protests through Constantinople about Armenian atrocities. Secretary Lansing states no representations were made to Germany on Armenian treatment, though an earlier State Department note mentioned asking Count...
Contains astronomical data for October including moon phases, planetary references, and sun times. Notes listed anniversaries such as Springfield Indian attack of 1675 and Mayhester Arthur birth, plus brief war and battle pointers from that period.
Forecast for southern New England predicts partly cloudy and warmer Tuesday with possible showers by night and cooler, more unsettled conditions Wednesday. Northern New England should see warmer Tuesday with possible showers in the west, then cooler with showers inland Wednesday.
Yesterday's temperature readings at Thompson's Spa show varied values with mixed notation. Average yesterday listed as 3 24 and average from a year ago as 10 24, indicating a comparison of daily temperatures with some garbled OCR entries.
National League results include Boston tying New York 4 4 in the first game and winning 5 4 in 12 innings of the second. Brooklyn edged Philadelphia 3 2. American League saw New York defeat Boston 5 1 in the first game and New York 3 0 in the second. Washington beat Philadelphia 7 5.
New York reports that Germany has sent no new note to the United States on the Arabic case or submarine policy. Count von Bernstorff, the German ambassador, has been given full authority to carry negotiations to a conclusion without further reference to his government.
Secretary of State Lansing and Count von Bernstorff met last Saturday and exchanged a personal memorandum. No formal Berlin communication is anticipated while negotiations continue, with Bernstorff in the city and no definite plans for further talks or travel noted. Both sides agree to keep proposals private until a conclusion is reached.
Governor Walsh denounced Chairman George W Field of the Fish and Game Commission for fraud and deceit after Field admitted using reduced rate commutation tickets between Sharon and Boston and charging full fares, meals, hotel bills, and carriage hire to the state.
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