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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Feb 11, 1915
Page
10
Historic periodical fragment shows publication details from February 11, 1915. It lists the paper name Boston Bost and addresses in Boston Massachusetts, including offices at 259 Washington Street and 1383 Main.
Mayor Curley and Senators Lodge Weeks help Boston retain a key role in supplying the U S army. Seventy workers remain employed and local manufacturers gain business after Philadelphia was no longer designated the central delivery hub.
Petitioners for a new Arlington Street station brought a strong case at the metropolitan affairs hearing. Supporters filled the room while the Elevated company initially stayed quiet, planning a later presentation. The Post endorses the project and predicts the station will be built.
The New York World's image of the British lion with the Stars and Stripes labeled Safety First provokes English papers. The Manchester Guardian says changing flags would shock pride as much as ship loss, and many papers share concern. Public sentiment is unlikely to escalate this issue.
Observers note widespread famine rhetoric during wartime policy, citing imperial grain seizures and Cologne Gazette forecasts. Officials claim Britain aims to starve Germany, with 600000 prisoners and 11 million occupied Belgo-French civilians. the paper argues the war's hungry will be the enemies first.
Wartime pledge promises the United States will use its best efforts and supplies to prevent Belgian starvation. The statement asserts resolve and capability to aid Belgium amid hostilities, emphasizing commitment to relief and continued support.
The article examines whether major bakers will raise the six cent loaf while noting no consensus with New York rivals. It questions proof of higher flour costs and suggests bakers should justify any price change with facts, while noting hints of price shifts and weight cuts in Boston.
An analysis from the Children's Bureau links high infant death rates to low wages and parental overwork. Johnstown, Pennsylvania data show babies of fathers earning $10 weekly die at about three times the rate of those whose fathers earn $25.
Count Zeppelin, the dirigible pioneer, says crossing the Atlantic and visiting the United States would crown his career. He plans to wait for peace in Europe before attempting the voyage, hoping for a goodwill mission over a war torn era.
The Boston building commissioner finds Chinatown owners still violate egress, entries and windows and posts the places as a first step toward compliance. If cards are ignored the case goes to the law department, promising reform and enforcement of city regulations.
The President nominated Chesterfield C. United States marshal for the district of Connecticut. The appointment affects Winsted Connecticut as of February 10.
The fragment depicts a literary register about a unnamed boy, with a vivid first person tone and classical imagery. It references Amesbury Massachusetts and a poetical scene of endurance, ending with a terse attribution to D. D.
A humorous line claims a dog is so well trained he will lie beside a sirloin steak and not touch it even while starving, so long as the owner allows it. The gag hinges on obedience and restraint as a playful testament to discipline.
The Boston forecast warns Tuesday will be generally fair with a possible cooling by Wednesday and northerly winds. A humorous aside reflects on the weather clerk’s cautious language and the gag about the word probably ensuring accuracy.
A playful remark about concealing cheer as a metaphor for restraint. The line suggests that hiding joy resembles stowing a smile away rather than openly sharing it.
A satirical dialogue critiques rushing through life and endorses four cornerstones of success happiness health peace poise. It argues against speed and excess, urging a measured approach with work play rest and kindness as the path to lasting fulfillment. Various papers reference the term Rambo as a playful cultural artifact.
Scholarly saying notes that thinking before speaking yields more thoughtful outcomes than lengthy casual conversation. It argues restraint can produce clearer communications and better understanding. The adage emphasizes thoughtful speech over idle chatter.
A writer recovering from a cold muses on a riddle about pills and sides while confined at home. The note promises a solution to which side is the top, hinting at a playful puzzle in a letter to Newt.
A reflective piece likens the 1870 71 Franco Prussian War to current fighting in northern and eastern France. It contrasts German and French leaders and details Bismarcks telegram maneuver that helped trigger the war while Napoleon III and Ollivier faced rising national tensions.
A man challenges a bystander to observe a demonstration at a table in Durham New Hampshire. He instructs to watch as the pill rolls and then identifies the uppermost portion as the top. The scene emphasizes showmanship and audience participation.
A compact proverb notes that a person with true backbone does not require external support. It emphasizes independence and resolve in facing challenges without aid from others.
A 1915 poem extols a breaker of chains who awakens hope and freedom. It honors dreamers whose artistry lifts spirits, opens eyes, and spreads love and light. The verse emphasizes music and imagery as catalysts for a freer, brighter world.
The note cites historic Feb 11 temperatures for Boston with 1899 at 4 below zero and 1881 at 54 above. It lists decade data showing varied highs and lows from 1905 to 1912, including entries such as 16-26, 12-25, 7-27, 23-43, 29-36, 24-36, 0-20, 5-37, and below -16, reflecting fluctuations over the period.
The piece collects light sketches and opinions from Massachusetts and New Hampshire figures. It highlights Rev. Walter MacIntire’s alcohol sermon illustration, college cost-cutting by Yale juniors, New Hampshire hospital cow barn costs, rising shore-house demand, Judge John Quinn's fairness, and veteran John Thornton’s 80th birthday stories. It also notes William Morton Fullerton’s visit, Wilson’s Churchill house lease rumors, and Arlington relics. plans for a Salem reservoir to prevent future fires are described.
Uncle Walt Mason warns against illegible signatures that twist the letters and frustrate readers. He urges neat, readable writing to spare others the strain and avoid criticism or jokes at the signer’s expense.
A wife persuades her husband’s return to affection after two years apart. Lucy urges Mary to revive music, reading, and beauty as the key to rekindle love. Mary dresses well, sings, and their second anniversary reunion renews their bond. The tale ends with renewed devotion and a restored home.
The article notes spring trends with higher crown hats and prominent nets as key laces. Tailor-made suits return while waists shrink slightly, with whispers of a reemergence of truly small waists. Dark silks gain trim with wide light serge folds as circular skirt godets and yokes reappear.
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