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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
Aug 06, 1914
Page
14
Rates for daily and Sunday editions listed for U S Canada and foreign locations. Post publishes vacation mail options with two week and monthly rates and emphasizes advance payment and address changes.
The Springfield Republican reports Col. Roosevelt’s favored political son, Hinman, would vote against woman suffrage if a vote were held tomorrow. He also backs initiative and referendum and recalls, prompting questions about which Progressive doctrines he supports.
Boston welcomes the International Apple Shippers Association as war alarms echo across the sea. The piece highlights the apple industry's importance and New England’s renewed focus on growing and exporting fine apples, hoping the convention will boost local growers.
The article calls for generous support to the American Red Cross to help ease the suffering of soldiers and civilians in the war Europe and asks readers to contribute according to their means. It emphasizes the need despite national isolation and highlights battlefield and hospital aid as priorities.
The Jamaica earthquake on Monday caused limited damage as Kingston shows improved rebuilding after past calamities. Porto Rico’s development as a winter resort rivals Jamaica, which has so far avoided repeated convulsions seen in the British Antilles.
A month ago McCall and Bird criticized Wilson’s Mexico policy and praised watchful waiting as weak. Now, after Europe’s war and armament upheaval, the issue is exploded as the nation confronts grave conflict and the need for decisive leadership.
The European government question fades from public debate as Brother McCall remains silent about Woodrow Wilson's Mexico policies amid the campaign. No direct remarks emerge from McCall on the topic.
The President tendered the good offices of the United States to European belligerents, a humane step under the Hague Article 3 framework. While unlikely to be accepted soon, the vast nation hopes the offer may foster impartial talks and prevent total collapse into chaos.
A playful verse list lampoons various fools from risky antics to shouting for war. The piece credits Bertie Bertram and closes with a warning not to gloat or groan over outcomes.
The piece notes many Americans abroad face travel and financial disruptions as foreign steamships halt service and funds falter. Washington plans 2750000 to cash checks and send transports to repatriate travelers. The Tennessee and possibly the North Carolina carry gold to aid returning Americans. Celeste is teased for athletic feats yet warned of fatigue at home.
A fond husband and father from Illinois discovers a method to keep his baby quiet when the mother steps out. He uses a Maxim silencer to soothe the child.
The Rangeleys in Maine lure visitors with seven lakes named Rangeley and others such as Cupsuptic and Umbagog set among forests and hills. Steamers ply the lakes for easy sailing, trout and salmon abound, and wildlife includes bears deer moose otter beaver fox and lynx. Rangeley’s founder James Rangeley attempted an English feudal land system, losing money and returning to England.
A 20 year old woman asks Mildred Champagne if a working girl can marry a student with two years to graduation. The advisor suggests the couple pursue education together, notes many successful people studied despite hardships, and urges the woman to enroll in evening classes to build knowledge and grace.
A column recounts varied items from Boston and nearby towns including remarks on frontier fortifications, a rumored peerage, fishing trips by Edmund Billings, and a historic Dorchester tavern linked to the Sons of Liberty. It also notes plague of grasshoppers on Plum Island and safety ideas for road traffic along Blue Hill Avenue.
The announcement that the wife of President Wilson is very ill and that the President has been doing some of his work at her bedside shows his solicitude. The tense strain on Wilson has grown, making his burden heavier than work alone. Public sympathy for the President is complete.
A barn owl found by a railway worker just outside Mitcham station had its claws embedded in a rat’s neck and appeared to be struck by a train as it tried to fly away. Owls are common in the area and frequent the wooded surroundings where rats are plentiful.
A father reflects on the joy of his infant son who loves him despite poverty and worn clothes. The piece highlights a child's affection as the greatest prize, surpassing wealth or fame, ending with the Detroit Free Press attribution.
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