Boston Post December 11 1915 subscription rates notice
The issue lists subscription prices for Daily and Sunday editions, foreign and Canada rates, and combined plans. It notes postage within the Boston district, and instructs readers to make checks or money orders payable to POST PUBLISHING CO with the address 12383 Main.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Publishing Co
Washington Street
Boston
Mass
Canada
Sunday Post
Maia
Eender’s Sk
Boston Post Claim on Nation's Largest Daily Circulation
The Boston Post asserts it has the largest daily morning circulation in the United States, calling the claim indisputable. The statement appears in a era treatise style attributed to The Fourth Estate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Post
United States
Rates Cut for War Risk Insurance on U S Shipping
The government bureau of war risk insurance lowers rates from 0.25 to 0.05 percent for ships plying U S ports to non belligerent western hemisphere ports, an 80 percent reduction in marine insurance against war dangers. Observers note the decline as tangible progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Government
Bureau of War Risk Insurance
United States
Crusader Ford Warns Passengers From Bombarding Wilson
Crusader Ford advises President Wilson not to dwell on messages sent by wire less from passengers aboard the Oscar II. The President has much to think about and likely will not read any marginal notes from the peace ship crowd. Tumulty filters out non essential items and Ford is urged to curb followers from sending anything.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crusader Ford
Wilson
Cambridge Seeks Separate Post Office Bill
Cambridge residents favor a national House bill by Congressman Dallinger to create an independent Cambridge post office. The city is nearly unique as a county seat without its own facility and relies on Boston, causing poor mail service and 24 hour delays. The bill’s passage is urged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
National House
Dallinger
United States
Boston
Massachusetts Forestry Association Urges Shade Tree Plan
At its annual meeting the Massachusetts Forestry Association pushes for highway shade tree and shrub planting to beautify the state. The group calls for urgent action against the white pine blister and rust plague, notes the tree’s decorative and commercial value, and supports an annual appropriation for planting along state highways to enhance roadside regions used for recreation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts Forestry Association
Enjoyment of Nature Pleasures Beyond Wealth
A reflection on how pleasure from nature surpasses monetary gains and dividends. The text asserts satisfaction does not depend on investments but on experiencing the natural world.
Curley intimidation alleged in Ward 3 resignation case
A precinct inspector Henry C. Church claims he resigned after being pressured for supporting the Citizens' ticket for City Council. The Board of Election Commissioners and City Hall officials dispute coercion, while the Post notes the case raises concerns about political intimidation at municipal offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry C. Church
Citizens
Burlen
Board of Election Commissioners
Board
Church
Post
City Hall
Curley
Straus Named Chairman Of New York Public Service Commission
Governor Whitman appoints Oscar S. Straus as head of the Public Service Commission in New York District. The selection is praised for removing politics from the post and recognizing Straus's competence and sympathy for public service. The appointment is described as ideal and nonpartisan, with confidence he will perform well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitman
Oscar S. Straus
Public Service Commission
District of
New York
Progressive Party
Straus
The License Question Faces Boston Voters Next Tuesday
The ballot asks whether Boston should renew liquor licensing for another year. The paper argues regulation beats prohibition, citing past failures under no-license in Worcester and praising orderly sale under licensing. Voters are urged to vote Yes for a well supervised system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Worcester
Recognition of Carranza government nourishes Mexican diplomacy
On the same day Great Britain recognized Carranza’s regime in Mexico, Arredondo was named Mexican minister to the United States, establishing full diplomatic relations for the first time in nearly three years. The move shifts regional perception, urging Villa to adapt, as Republican opposition weakens.
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Carranza
Mexico
Great Britain
Senor Arredondo
United States
Huerta
America
Villa
Cervera
Seavey’s Island
Portsmouth Harbor
Battle of
Santiago
Camp Long
Navy Yard
Paradox and history notes in Observant Citizen column
The Observant Citizen surveys Cambridge Tech plans on Boylston Street, old cannon ball finds at Provincetown, and naval memorials at Seavey’s Island. It features Marlborough squirrels, ex governor Pingree’s town clerk record, and Ivar Widing’s coast trip art plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tehn
Samuel E. Pingree
White River Junction
New England
Hartford
Marlborough
Mass
Marlboro
Foxboro
Foxborough
Attleboro
Argument as time thief and waste of words
The piece lampoons prolonged argument as a drain on time and energy. It contrasts foolish debating with practical work and saving money, ending with a brisk good morning.
Mary’s Winter Neckwear Contrasts Past and Present
A brief verse notes Mary’s winter fashion shift from a thin waistline skirt to a chin-chin collarette. It contrasts last winter’s exposure with this season’s coverage, claiming the accessory hides her neck and mouth while leaving her eyes visible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Comfort for Baldheaded Men as Insanity Warning
A column quotes Dr. Robert B. Clark claiming no baldheaded patients were found insane after extensive study. The writer riffs on hair loss with humor, arguing ridicule is harmless and praising the idea that bald men may avoid mental illness and nut house confinement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robbert B. Clark
Dr. Clark
New York Evening Sun
Clark
Josh
P. S
N. N
The Business Corset Fad Sparks Patience With Ladies
A writer argues men would not discard sturdy gear and mocks women for abandoning durable corsets. He proposes a robust business suspender for men and laments fashion over practicality while urging patience with ladies.
Tragedy and News Wires Blame a King’s Fall
In 1915 a king’s fall from a frightened horse sparks a global outcry over brutal violence. The poem notes swift dispatches by wire and wireless reaching Greenland, Africa, and distant plains, while ten thousand peasants are described as shot after the royal incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenland
Afric
Walt Mason
Adams Newspaper Service
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