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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Feb 02, 1915
Page
8
The Boston Post lists daily and Sunday subscription rates for U S Canada and foreign readers. It details prices for daily only Sunday only and combined options with various durations and postage notes. Multiple currencies and Canada rates are provided along with payment instructions and office address.
London notes an unusual scene as King George visits Sir John French at the capital. The move, seen as unprecedented, highlights French as the greater figure and the king’s willingness to break tradition.
The European War outbreak drives over 100000 new depositors to the postal savings system, adding nearly 3 million dollars monthly. For the year to June 30 1914 deposits rose 10 million, and in the first half of the year 16 million more. About 59 million is on deposit for 500000 people, reflecting war era financial caution.
The system known as jitneys is growing fast in Western cities with five cent fares. Drivers of licensed autos or buses operate routes, earning about 100 a day in some places and serving large daily crowds in cities like Kansas City with 15,000 riders. The movement fills a real need and requires no further licensing, prompting discussion of where jitneys might be useful such as streets in Boston where elevated trains fail to provide adequate surface transport.
In a Sunday night gathering labeled neutrality, an officer of the U S government was hissed and accusations were made that American newspapers manipulate public sympathy for Germany's foes. The claim is dismissed as unfounded, noting papers have reported German wire service and other news in good faith.
The speaker argues public opinion favors the Allies due to clear official statements and harsh consequences. He asserts the blame rests squarely on Germany and denies American newspapers aided the Belgian outrage.
The legislature should act to aid the Boston and Maine railroad but avoid rushing the trustees bill. The piece needs careful hearings and full debate in both houses to prevent unintended financial and legal problems while seeking to rehabilitate the ailing railroad.
The piece warns that German U boats threaten Britain’s commerce and food supply as insurance costs rise and shipping slows. It notes Germany claims to spare crews before sinking ships, cites a dispute in one case, and calls for a defensive solution before the war ends.
The piece contrasts Western California straw hat day and shirt sleeve day with harsh winter in the East. It notes 20 000 residents in Lower California will wear straw hats and go barefoot while others face snow and zero temperatures. The author laments losing spring and hints California access for out of season attire.
A humorous verse about Eggy Daw a youth at work who wears yellow spats and curses softly. He cannot keep his toes warm without a fire alarm joke and sends the spats to Uncle Jabez Hall in Woodland county Bigosh Maine. The spats end up on Uncle Jabez's scarecrow to keep crows at bay.
A notable quotation appears expressing disregard for a ten cent amount, focusing instead on principle. The remark reflects a broader sentiment about perceived rightful fairness and ongoing disputes over small charges.
A cheeky exchange at a busy cafe centers on Babbling Bess serving a young man. She teases him over plate and drink tricks while he Accuses him of con games and fare mischief, ending with a sharp Goodnight.
A reader asks about the toast fall phenomenon and the reply cites natural perversity. The note explains buttered bread lands buttered side down due to general physical bias, likening it to common weather quirks.
The article recounts the 1827 Navarino battle as turning point for Greek independence from Turkish rule. It notes Greek perseverance, Turkish atrocities, and European powers shifting to support Greece, highlighting Byron's influence and the broader struggle among Britain, France, Russia, Austria, and Prussia.
The text explains why mercury drops when removing winter woolens and then gives a simple fix for a toast falling buttered side down. Make a buttered toast sandwich with butter between two slices to prevent butter from landing buttered side down.
The Observant Citizen revisits wartime prices and diary entries from 1865 noting corn oats and flour trades. It also records local diversions from law school exams to church pastor exchanges and a tale of X ray glimpses on a steamship cargo.
FitzRoy Carrington a Harvard College lecturer in engraving history pleaded not guilty in U S District Court to an indictment charging him with unlawfully aiding the operation of unlicensed wireless apparatus at his Belmont home.
The Boston observer recalls the coldest Feb 2 on record with official lows below zero in 1880s and highs up to 53 above in 1877. He cites daily 2 February lows and highs over the past decade with figures like 14 and 2 in 1965 and other years through 1913.
Paragraphs describe satin blouses paired with military suits, sheer underwear trends, modified Cossack costumes with shorter waists, velvet bead trimmed scarves, and high-buttoned military wear. Notes mention an all black velvet gown, versatile sleeve lengths, and upcoming fashion promises for women and children.
The poem by Walt Mason defends a cheerful stance against gossips. It portrays neighbors whispering as a constant trial while the speaker vows to keep a clean slate, pay debts, and stay upbeat despite scandal mongers. It emphasizes resilience and personal integrity.
A collection of kitchen directions for biscuits and cakes including yeast raised biscuits butter and milk batter, brown bread leftovers bake times and quantities with notes on cream tartar soda and spices. Includes a concluding credit to Mrs. Morrill Harper of Biddeford Maine.
A reader asks Mildred Champagne for guidance after a secret marriage of six months. The columnist urges telling the mother promptly to gain sympathy and avoid lingering worry, noting parents usually respond with understanding and a cheerful acceptance of the real event.
A local figure Miss Champagne pens a short note about Ioy and sentiments to be shared in next Sundays ost edition.
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