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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 30, 1916
Page
12
The August 30 1916 issue lists subscription prices for Boston Post and Canada including monthly and yearly terms. It notes Canada and foreign rates, postage charges, and advance payment requirements. Publisher Edwin A Grozter is identified with office and contact details.
The national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic marks its fiftieth reunion in Kansas City. Veterans recall half a century of fraternal bonds, graveside flowers, and persistent patriotism as they anticipate future gatherings with hope and gratitude.
The article notes abundant daily fish landings at a new Fish Pier, reaching about a million and a quarter pounds, with a productive season. It contrasts rising beef and mutton prices, acknowledges diverse edible fish species gaining acceptance, and highlights local gratitude for ample food in the favored land.
The piece argues that Republican critics deny responsibility for the U S prosperity while acknowledging wartime effects. it counters that prosperity cannot be blamed on a single factor or party and notes historical shifts when different parties held power. It contends President Wilson kept peace and influenced policy without dragging the nation into war.
The remark notes that public opinion is mixed with supporters and critics. It highlights confidence from business leaders that the policy will endure despite skepticism. The statement suggests ongoing debate about its future viability and impact.
The President asks Congress for an eight hour rail labor day law, ICC rate review of higher wages, possible government operation in military need, and compulsory strike investigation to prevent a national disaster. Congress holds authority over interstate commerce and must act to preserve justice for the people.
Leander Leghorn writes a bucolic verse in All Sorts praising a hen and farm life. The letter style piece by Newton Newkirk references readers of the Boston Post and playful banter about Leander and characters like Daffy Howes.
Massachusetts schools reopen on the usual date after passing satisfactory medical inspection. A daily physician visit to each class and home visits to absentees will accompany the reopening, aiming to prevent disruption while addressing infantile paralysis concerns.
Preparations for next week's Labor Day public demonstration highlight a strong showing by organized labor. The AFL and affiliated unions will march alongside newly formed unions such as the Actors and Actresses' Union and the Allied Building Trades Council, underscoring the holiday’s public recognition and civic enthusiasm.
A newspaper note quotes Uncle Silas: a friend who sticks through thick and thin is best found in a mongrel pup that belongs to nobody. The remark frames a rural, folksy view on loyalty and companionship.
A correspondent pitches Fireproof Fireworks soaked with water and asbestos containers to Newt Nutt, proposing a company presidency. The skeptic replies the plan would fail in practice and mocks the idea while offering to be treasurer if funds exist.
The passage portrays Wolsey’s fall after his manipulation to block Henry VIII’s marriage to Anne Boleyn. It contrasts his personal ruin with a prophetic soliloquy and Cromwell’s fate, urging virtue over ambition and anchoring the tale in Tudor tragedy and Shakespearean debate.
Plymouth's most traveled cat belongs to Mrs Albert Walker who moved from Carver to Washington to Los Angeles and finally Plymouth. Also reports on Back Bay postal station progress with a staff recreation room, the frigate Constitution saluting battery, Dr Ernest Cushing’s memory, and concerns over load lines and the plimsoll mark for American ships.
Mrs. Kelly quietly embraced modern notions of independence fueling changes at home. She moved outside daily, avoided routine, and even became the film’s celebrated local star, shocking neighbors who suspected a studio visit with each departure. Her family finally faced the transformation and its social ripple.
Official tallies show the hottest August 30 on record at Boston was 93 degrees in 1881 and the ten year high at 85 in 1906. The lowest reading for this date was 49 degrees in 1912, with 62 in 1883 the next coolest. Rain occurred on this date in 1907 1911 1913 and 1915.
A reader writes about loving a married man who plans to marry her after his wife dies. The adviser condemns the plan, urges empathy for the sick wife, and warns that marrying while the wife still lives shows poor character and respect.
The notice highlights Penn Service matching Penn Flowers in quality at 12h Tremont St with contact via phone aford 6900.
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