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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Feb 15, 1913
Page
10
The Boston Post issue dated February 15, 1918 reports news from Boston and surrounding areas. It includes editorials and notices typical of a daily Democratic paper of the era. The edition was published by Post Publishing Co. from 259 Washington Street in Boston Mass.
The Boston Post lists subscription prices for Nafly and The Sunday Post with options from one month to one year, plus Canadian and foreign per copy charges. It notes postage rules in the Boston district, mail payment terms, and advance payment requirements. Editor BE A Grozier and staff are listed with contact numbers and addresses.
The Boston Post announces ownership of the largest newspaper printing press plant in New England and claims the world’s largest press, per Robert Hoe of R. Hoe & Co. This marks a major expansion for the paper and its production capacity.
An announcement that Ambassador Leishman is the defendant in a New York brokers suit to recover money from a speculative account calls for immediate State Department action. If true, he should be recalled without waiting for a new administration. A diplomat who gambles in stocks risks misusing official knowledge.
The New York Appellate Division holds restaurant proprietors responsible for patrons’ coats and hats despite any signs or printed statements to the contrary. The piece warns that owners’ beliefs do not create legal immunity, noting some city restaurants deny responsibility.
The narrative laments internal dispute among survivors over how far Dr. Atkinson's relief party pursued overdue men. It notes blame is easier than action and calls for honorable conduct, praising the somber tale behind Captain Scott's expedition without sensationalism.
Objections to extending civil service cover to county workers cite that judges of the Supreme Judicial Court appoint many county employees. The article notes that judges are sensible and public spirited and suggests opponents should seek judicial endorsement before their argument has weight.
The New York Chamber of Commerce urges equal tolls for all vessels in the Panama canal, demanding US registry vessels pay the same as foreign ships. It argues for universal access as a step in humanity, while former Ambassador Choate cautions on potential financial gains.
A discourse questions the impact of opening national borders to global trade on terms as liberal as those enjoyed domestically. It contrasts the potential stress on the wealthy nation with the benefits of broader commerce and economic openness.
The resignation of Madero invites concern over Mexican civil strife and non intervention. De la Barra is named successor, but pacification is not assured. European powers may face pressure to intervene. the Monroe Doctrine would constrain them, leaving U S action to shape order and safety for foreigners. The outcome hinges on events in Mexico City.
Motivational verse urging readers to focus on today and tomorrow. It contrasts living in the present with planning for the future and warns against arrogance. The piece encourages kindness, effort, hope, and resilience in life’s ups and downs.
A compact reflection on achieving goals through bold effort. The piece asserts that persistence and decisive action lead to rightful outcomes, urging readers to pursue opportunities rather than wait passively. The tone is motivational and instructive.
A reader reports the loss of the grease-pot used to grease rail joints at the Park Street north end subway loop. The note warns the thief will face legal action if the item is not returned promptly and laments the resulting ear splitting screeching heard by passengers during cold weather.
President Taft withholds approval on an immigration bill citing the literary test as a violation of a fundamental principle. He notes similar action by President Cleveland and cites Secretary Nagel’s critique that the measure would exclude desirable people and burden entrants, reinforcing the veto as principled.
Governor Foss names Chief Justice Marcus P. Knowlton and Admiral Francis T. Bowles as Massachusetts representatives at the New England railroad conference. Knowlton brings experience in corporate stability and service regulation while Bowles, linked to major manufacturing interests, contributes practical transportation leadership from his Port of Boston board work.
A quoted exchange questions belief in luck as the rationale for neighbors' apparent success. The remark suggests skepticism about fortune and hints at comparing outcomes with others. No additional context or names are provided in the excerpt.
The article portrays Edith Roosevelt as actively shaping White House life with outdoor interests books and broad social reach. It highlights lavish dinners musicales and the celebrated Alice Roosevelt marriage, plus renovations dignity and a portrait gifted by France.
A column of glimpses covers Helen Herron Taft’s arrival and guests at an Army and Navy reception, debates on Ward 27, Maine lawyer D. D. Stewart’s long service, Margaret Deland’s jonquil exhibition, wartime missionary views, and curious local trivia. It notes a sleigh claimed to be 2483 years old, Lincoln comparisons by Samuel W. McCall, and a sea serpent sketch at the Old State House, plus local memorials, fire department skills, and naval ship lifework observations.
Betty Aldain and Mr Francis form a bond after Chum, a dog, leads to a chance encounter. A quarrel over a misplaced slipper ends with mutual apology, and a promise to share the canine companionship, sealing a lasting friendship.
Professor J. R. Royce of Harvard, a history of philosophy scholar and Walter Channing fellow, will receive the degree of doctor of science from Oxford University in recognition of his work. The degree will be conferred on February 26.
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