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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Apr 02, 1917
Page
10
The No Return rule, driven by newsprint shortages and FTC urging, yields record sales for both daily and Sunday Boston Post editions. Post management thanks readers, newsdealers, and newsboys for cooperation in achieving this result.
The piece explains the Virgin Islands as the former Danish possessions now under U S control. It notes the main islands St Croix St Thomas and St John retain their names while the group of about 50 islets will be collectively named under the ancient label Virgin Islands. It argues against renaming for contemporary heroes or statesmen.
Roy Howard, head of United Press Associations, told Pittsburg Press Club that America and Japan need each other’s news. He urged a 45 cent San Francisco Tokio cable rate to balance coverage and improve exchanges, noting Europe’s cheaper rates fuel surplus and Asia’s relative silence harms both nations.
A concise remark suggests that achieving workable control between this country and Japan would nearly resolve the broader problem. The statement emphasizes coordination and practical alignment as the central path forward.
The urgent duty of Congress is to pass legislation to speed preparedness. The piece argues for readying the military before declaring war, urging rapid expansion of the navy, coast defenses, and universal military training. It stresses defending citizens and assets while showing restraint until able to wage a full, decisive war.
Poetical line from Newton Newkirk mocks aging and fate as a playful jibe about catching kisses and time’s turning of the tides, ending with a signature by Peter Turchon.
Boston financial interests pledge 1 000 000 as a quick, interest free loan to fund muster, equipment and maintenance of local defenders. The lenders await repayment by the federal government and the move reflects Massachusetts spirit and practical patriotism.
A Roxbury reader, calling himself Turning Worm, laments lack of service and seats on Boston telephone and Elevated street car systems. A columnist replies that most residents are considerate and warns against overreaction to public concerns.
Poem reflects on enduring conflict and the need to fight to preserve freedom. It declares nations must lift a sword, right a wrong, and defend liberty against oppressive rule as the world faces ongoing struggle and the hope of lasting peace.
The governor signs a bill requiring non residents to file five days before marriage licenses are granted. The change aims to curb Gretna Green style arrangements seen as harmful to the state’s moral and material interests. Local officials may lose fees but Vermont hopes to gain broader pride in its standards.
The column logs early spring sightings from Roxbury and South Peabody with first dandelions and mayflowers. It recalls historic postmaster life in Prospect Maine, a Chinese business honor note, and remarks on women measurers, Latin School headmasters, and sardine industry changes on the Maine coast. Captain George Edson joins coast guard duties at 66.
A reader asks about a young lady who allowed affection then halted seeing the man after learning marriage isn’t imminent. The columnist suggests she valued future marriage and prudence, advising consideration of honor and peace of mind, noting female friends would likely urge ending a risky intimacy.
Black and white effects return as a loose straight coatee over a one piece dress appears. Lightweight spring velvet jackets pair with cloth skirts while high crushed girdles of metallic brocade ribbon accent evening dresses. The moderately shot skirt remains a practical favorite.
Jones vents in a furious rant about his job and a difficult wife. He explains he quit rather than be fired and describes her constant complaints about noise, heaters, lost jewelry, and restless fussing as he endures daily home and building chaos.
A nostalgic poem recalls scholars burning the midnight oil to rise as jurists or leaders, contrasting past diligence with modern amusements. A long, fragmented diary-like narrative follows Jim the bellhop, detailing tenants, affairs, a broken window, and a woman in distress as he navigates daily duties and mounting worries.
Charlemagne known for military might and rule as emperor he also organized laws and promoted learning. He spurred codification of laws and gathered scholars at his court while himself not writing. The Pope crowned him Roman Emperor on Christmas Day in the year indicated.
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