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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Apr 21, 1915
Page
14
The Boston Post issue dated April 21 1915 from Boston Massachusetts offers the daily newspaper content of that edition. It prints local news notices features and advertisements typical of the period with a focus on city events and public notices.
The notice lists subscription prices for Daily and Sunday services, including Canada rates, and outlines payment rules. It notes post postage, second class entry, and a warning to send payments to POST PUBLISHING CO with checks or money orders payable to POST PUBLISHING CO. It also provides contact numbers and instructions for renewing and notifying about delivery changes.
The Boston News Bureau stresses that policies aiding labor raise consumption of life's basics. It argues manufacturers and big firms forget this elementary economic rule, which harms them in the long run, and notes there is no current effort to liquidate labor.
Washington reports the State Department will soon ask Germany for an immediate settlement of the William P. Frye damages. Germany admits liability under old treaties with Prussia and could pay without prize court delays. A prompt settlement would match Germany’s promise to compensate for the Dutch steamer Katwyk and be seen as a friendly act.
The article argues the federal anti drug law shows value amid rising addiction and praises Governor Walsh for taxation reform efforts. It highlights increased hospital treatment for drug users, cites proposed constitutional change to allow broader tax power, and supports measures to require property and corporate disclosures, an income tax draft, and consolidating tax revenue.
A reflective note describes early signs of spring with greening grass and birds, yet warns that mid April and May Day do not guarantee full spring. The writer advises keeping the overcoat handy as spring weather remains unpredictable and sometimes perilous.
The article states General Obregon delivered a decisive victory over General Villa at Celaya, described as a real fight with actual gunfire and bloodshed. George C. Carothers, a U S special agent, comments on the significance of Obregon’s rise in Mexican affairs. An American oil company official recalls a past view on ending Mexican chaos.
The speaker declares there is only one man worth watching for Mexico’s future, Obregon. Described as rich, cultured, educated, and a sincere patriot, he argues Obregon has the brains to lead and could help remake the country.
In New York Supreme Court the Barnes vs Roosevelt libel suit proceeds with a jury of seven Republicans three Progressives and two Democrats. Barnes seeks 50000 dollars in damages. The partisan mix raises debate on impartiality and possible verdict outcomes.
The Mayor dedicates Patriots Day to George A. Gardner naming him the benefactor of the Marine Park esplanade and strandway. The philanthropic gift aimed to provide work for the unemployed, marking a milestone in Boston's urban progress and public welfare. More Mr Smiths urged for Boston’s future.
A humorous verse from Everett Massachusetts by Ned Barz praises keeping calm on crowded trains. It imagines dodging kicks and anger with humor and patience as a way to earn a warm welcome after passing life’s tests.
A quip echoes the daily pull of the Piffle segment. The caption questions smoking advice and the claim that a mild cigar after meals is harmless according to a physician.
A letter to Newt promotes a fictitious Compulsory Egg Producer claiming it turns hens into egg machines for two weeks, then kills them, with oversized profits proposed for a stock venture. The addressee replies moral objections, decrying cruelty and valuing character over wealth.
A summer tourist profile features Utah’s Great Salt Lake and Saltair resort as a desert oasis. It notes the lake’s extreme salinity, inability to sustain fish, abundant pelicans and seagulls, and the transformation from an ancient larger lake to today’s shallower body. The piece contrasts Saltair with other resorts and mentions the Grand Canyon of the Colorado as tomorrow’s picture.
The column stacks opinions on substituting the American eagle with a hen, then shifts to audience reactions to a Willard image, a new golf club in Salem at Kernwood Country Club, and sightings of geese northbound. It notes a Boston Museum exhibit of historical teaching aids and urges landowners to build bird houses with guidance from Farmers Bulletin 609.
Workmen excavating for the Dorchester subway uncover relics from Boston's colonial era including coins and a section of old wooden water piping in the recently started tunnel. District Chief Daniel F. Sennett urges ready rain wraps by beds for fire safety. Harvard Library gains South American literature after two year collecting trip by Dr. Walter Lichtenstein. A cinema news weekly shows President Wilson Vice President Marshall former President Taft and Assistant Secretary Roosevelt.
The tale recalls Edison waking to a massive blaze that consumed his shops and years of work. He reportedly faced loss of a fortune and cherished items yet refused tears, vowing to rebuild stronger. The moral urged readers to meet misfortune with courage and renewed effort.
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