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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
Apr 22, 1916
Page
14
The text notes Henry Ford as a Republican candidate and Bryan as a Democratic delegate hopeful, labeling both as eminent pacifists. It contrasts Ford’s prominence with Bryan’s defeat in Nebraska, and questions the Republican progressive critique of the Democratic party’s preparedness.
An observer argues Hughes should abandon the bench if he seeks the Republican nomination and reveal his views on major issues. The piece questions whether aloofness harms his chances and urges a public account of his positions before a Chicago nomination.
Committees urge a million dollars a month for 3 million destitute Jews in Europe war zones. Executives propose each American Jew take responsibility for one fellow Jew abroad, with housewives saving 25 cents weekly to fund relief, expecting the total to double.
The passage praises a central committee for creating an admirable illustration of how to proceed and shows that it is possible to execute the plan effectively.
The Post denounces a legislative plan to abolish the Massachusetts Public Service Commission as ill-timed and politically driven. It warns that removing current members midstream would disrupt decisions on railway fare increases and New Haven issues, urging opposition from business leaders and civic bodies. The paper argues for preserving an experienced board and criticizes the motive of replacing officials for, in its view, partisan gain.
The piece argues that weather complaints reveal character and suggests adjusting attitude. It notes optimists find value in rain and snow, while gloomy weather habitually dulls spirits, urging readers to make friends with the weather and see potential benefits.
The article notes a large Russian force landing in France to fight, seen in Germany as a surprising maneuver. It questions how the Russians slipped to Marseilles, cites German sea and land weaknesses, and suggests Russia’s entry could shift the Verdun battle and possibly decide the war’s outcome.
A reflective note warns residents in fragile glass structures to shut shutters at night. The piece plays on the saying about people in glass houses and implies precautionary closing of openings before rest. It presents a cautious, moralizing tone typical of observed social guidance.
A comic item from the Ohio State Journal notes Mr George Phillips of Pomeroy Territory trains his dog to carry messages between his home and Mr Andy Mitch, a wife relative, highlighting a humorous confidante role for a pet.
A London Punch quoted lecturer warns English soldiers to care for their firearms. He urges treating the rifle like a wife and rubbing it daily with an oily rag to maintain readiness and reliability.
Richard Olney, longtime secretary of state, lauds President Wilsons note to Berlin condemning submarine warfare. He argues the move preserves national self respect and peace with honor, warning that war with Germany would follow if Germany continued its tactics. Olney contrasts with Mann who mocks the President, drawing Republican backlash.
A poem reflecting on how rich men would not grieve over gas prices if they possessed wealth. The speaker contrasts luxury with hardship, noting the burden of rising fuel costs on daily life and travel.
A reader writes to Newt praising his shoutouts to inventors while claiming a new discovery that a heated knife blade will cut butter deserves publicity. He outlines plans to profit from this simple idea and offers a quid pro quo for coverage. The letter mixes humor with self promotion and ends unresolved.
The piece argues that Republican and Progressive critics are inconsistent claiming the President’s address delays or hastens war with Germany. It notes that if war were to come, it would have been inevitable a year earlier, regardless of the address. It accuses critics of seeking extra time for war or blaming pledges.
The article lauds Portia s triumph in the trial scene and the moonlit Belmont garden ending. It praises Lorenzo and Jessica s romance, Portia s revelation as the young lawyer, and the blend of romance and business that defines Shakespeare s Venice. It notes three rescued ships and the wealth Shylock would leave.
A verse feature notes Tomorrow's Picture themed around Shakspere with a comic vignette by Walt Mason about farming perils and plowwork. It mentions ongoing tests from Concord to Lawrence over two weeks seeking prehistoric Indian sites for Phillips Academy archaeology department and details exploration scope.
The speaker urges a peer to perform experiments to settle beliefs about burning fingers water wetness and melting snow. He cautions not to hold him responsible if a statue is not erected and offers to let the other take credit for any discovery.
The Observant Citizen reports naval officers plan May 13 Navy Day at the local yard. Forty ships including battleships and submarines will be open for inspection with a sham battle, wall sealing contests, and drills shown. Turret guns will be loaded and a Man Overboard drill sounded. Jett Herman G Brock notes a strong Cuban market for American shoes and predicts trade growth. Ice leaves Lake Winnipesaukee signaling trout season opening and good prospects for fishing.
A bustling scene in Boston as new suits appear, locals learn to drive, and fresh storefronts advertise remedies for fatigue. The city notes 650 trees planted in Franklin Park and news of the fishing schooner Heroine returning to Boston.
Sawaco Writing Papers advertises affordable stationery with satisfactory quality. The notice mentions a price point around 67 to 61 and highlights Franklin as a reference location.
The Republican and Progressive leaders attack President Wilson over the submarine policy, denouncing actions and labeling him by birth, while critics split on Mexico. The piece argues such behavior weakens parties and aids the Kaiser. Senator Lodge comments on the situation.
The President stated the course of Germany's submarine warfare and the rights of neutral and non combatant ships. Senator Lodge is praised for standing apart from party politicians who have forgotten duties of citizenship.
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