Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Boston Post in Boston, Massachusetts

We have 4,454,244 pages in Massachusetts

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Boston Post

Location

Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America

Date

Jan 29, 1915

Page

14

German grain commandeering raises contraband questions

The move to seize all grain in the empire creates a delicate issue over whether American wheat sent to German ports is contraband. Ambassador Bernstorff’s claim that Germany will not seize American grain on arrival may not reassure Britain, which already treats German bound wheat as seized. England may doubt Germany’s promise and question why to trust it for military use.

Empire Bernstorff State Department Germany Great Britain England Ger

The Colonel's Prize Should Return To Roosevelt

The Nobel prize funds designated by Colonel Roosevelt should be returned to him for allocation to the unemployed in New York and other public needs. Roosevelt originally directed 40 000 to an industrial peace commission, which has since collapsed, and a new body now handles the fund. Roosevelt is deemed a competent and trustworthy trustee with sympathy for the distressed abroad and at home.

Roosevelt New York Nobel Foundation United States Russia Japan Federal Commission For the

Magnificent veto echoes Wilson on immigration test

The piece lauds President Wilson's veto of the literacy test immigration bill as eloquent and humane. It frames the veto as defending opportunity over exclusion and notes the political risk for any party supporting such tests, portraying the president as shrewd and principled.

Wilson Enogh Congress

Veto Message Praised as Good and Likely to Stand

The bill faces Congress and mounting pressure on the President to sign it. This veto is described as good and expected to be sustained, signaling strong support in the analysis.

BUILD NOW campaign endorsements praised by public and officials

The BUILD NOW movement gains broad praise from diverse leaders including ex Governors, bank and real estate figures, and city mayors who say it will create jobs for the unemployed while saving builders money. The appeal urges citizens to invest in new construction over the next year or two as a double benefit to workers and builders.

Sir Hubert Sir Huberts Brackett Thorndike Nelson P. Brown Everett Board of Trade Joseph J. Leonard The United Improvement Association Michael J. Mahoney South Boston Citizens’ Association Frank D. J Barnhum Kearns Waltham Wright Worcester David I. Walsh John D. Long Joseph H. O'Neil Federal Trust Company Savings Bank Evans, McVey, Brock, Reynolds Granger

Subway debate over Arlington street stop

The piece argues that a stop at Arlington street would add little delay to cars and that the Boylston street subway was built to relieve congestion, not solely to serve western suburbs. It emphasizes not leaving Arlington street residents stranded while addressing transit speed concerns.

Arlington Street Park Street Allston Brighton Boylston Street Boston

Boston relief ship arrives in Rotterdam with Belgian aid

The Harpalyce brings Consolations to Belgium amidst war woes. The dispatch signals American sympathy and urges continued humanitarian support, asserting the United States can do more for European victims than they can themselves.

Boston Rotterdam Belgium

Back Bay Children Cheer in Sun and Snow Sun Day Rost

A lively Sun Day Rost feature highlights Back Bay children enjoying both sunshine and snow. The illustrated article captures their happy moments and the playful spirit of local youngsters in seasonal scenes.

Back Bay

All Sorts By Newton Newkirk

Medford tale of a reclusive ex white hopeful known as Whit who lives in a cavern and markets his verse from isolation. The piece notes a footnote that links a jungle call and a cider fueled wild man to the poet Whit. Bertie Bertram of Neponsett Massachusetts signs off.

Medford

Piffle Repeats Promise to Pay Debt Next Week

A man insists he will settle his debt soon saying he has money coming in next week and plans to repay what he owes. The dialogue centers on delayed payment and financial obligation.

Babbling Bess Faces a Handsome Stranger in a Diner Scene

Babbling Bess, a 19 year old performer, chats with a well-dressed man at her diner table. She asserts independence and hints at a protective manager, while describing her past and wages as she navigates flirtation and work.

Bess Harry Strugglin Bessie

New Oxford Dictionary editor Onions debuts in Sub Subterraneous

The Spectator notes the January issue introduces C T Onions as the new editor overseeing the Sub Subterraneous section in volume nine of the Oxford New English Dictionary Clarendon Press 2s 6d. The magazine lauds his six page prefix article and predicts he will leave a mark in literary criticism and stand with Phil Oppenheim among leading contemporaries.

London England Spectator Oxford New English Dictionary C. T. Onions Clarendon Press Onions Brother Onions Mr. Onions Phil Oppenheim

Information Wanted on the Length and Capacity of a Horse Car

A reader asks Newt to settle a debate by stating the length and capacity of a horse car. The reply notes horse cars are uncommon in Boston and that such vehicles are seen more in places like Oska loosa or Oshkosh. The exchange comments on the improbability of the request and the reader’s insistence.

Newt Boston Bunk Oskaloosa Oshkosh

The Great Charge of the Scots Greys at Waterloo

A vivid account of the Waterloo battle scenes with Lady Butler's painting and the Scots Greys leading Wellington’s defense. It describes Napoleon’s plans, Blucher’s timely arrival, and the decisive British stand that shattered Napoleon’s hopes, ending with his exhausted but indomitable will.

Waterloo Lady Butler Wellington Scots Greys First Royal Dragoons Enniskillens Scotland Napoleon Ligny Quatre Bras Elba Blucher Jena Friedland Ney

Horse Street Cars In Town Carry Large Equine Loads

The speaker notes a horse street car may transport 14 Percherons or 24 cayuses on the hoof and mentions a car length roughly 84 feet. He suggests riders try the rush hour trolleycabs or contact the Strap Hangers Union field agent for information.

Strap Hangers’ Union

Observant Citizen Highlights Spring Signs and Local Happenings

The column notes spring signs like new plant varieties and a revived fishing trade at South Boston. It mentions Radcliffe dormitory rope drills, Wellington bridge opening, a Yale cane made from Fairbanks wood, and militia of local figures from Lynn to Byfield with varied adventures and civic chatter.

Turn of the Road Mystery in a Distant Night

A stormy night on a wood road frames Mrs. Grundy disturbed by whispers and a pursuing car. A tense dialogue unfolds between talking trees as a husband and frightened wife drift toward scandal. The strange scene hints at danger and hidden truth in a rural setting.

Mrs. Grundy Jerry

Boston College High Chooses Debating Teams

After trials at the school, speakers were chosen to represent the Papst Debating Society of Boston College High School on two teams slated to debate in March alongside two other Boston high schools teams.

Papst Debating Society Boston College High School Boston High School

White hopes Uncle Walt speaks on boxing hope

Walt Mason laments failed hopes for a Black heavyweight champion in 1915. He recalls past giants like Johnson and Willard, mocks fighters as overhyped brands, then shifts to boast about white basketball prowess.

Jack Johnson Carl Morris Flynn Jess Willard Walt Mason Adams Newspaper Service

Love and Sentiment Debate in Miss Champagne Column

A reader asks if a 22 year old should marry a 44 year old man with a stable trade and two homes. Miss Champagne cautions evaluating love, parental opposition, and home stability, suggesting motherly advice unless the couple is sure of themselves and judgment. The column notes more letters follow in Sunday's Post.

Miss Champagne

Household Hints For Stain Removal And Cooking Tips

Household hints give methods to lift tea stains from table linen using boiling water and pressing, plus zaky tips on saving chicken fat and making shortening from potato fat. Olive oil added to ferns promotes greener foliage and plant nourishment.

Meat and Fish Sauces from Mrs Mamie Dp Thomas

A dated kitchen note lists recipes for Cheese Sauce and Sauce Piauant, plus Clam Cocktail Sauce and Shrimp Sauce. Includes method steps, ingredients like butter flour milk cheese chives olives peppers pickles capers lemon juice horseradish mushroom catsup paprika and shrimp with drawn butter and egg yolk. Mrs Mamie Dp Thomas of Hanover New Hampshire supplied the instructions.

Mamie Dp. Thomas South Mainstret Hanover N. H

Fads and Fashions Highlight Detachable Trains and Embroidery

Paragraphs discuss current fashion trends with basques popular now and sturdy embroideries in underclothes. Detachable trains allow two looks in one gown while orange blossoms and myrtle may trim wedding dresses. Fur appears on day or evening wear, high boots suit shy hemlines, and a Merovingian style gown with low girdle and long sleeves is admired.

Oldest Inhabitant Recalls Boston January Weather Extremes

A local chronicle quotes Boston residents on the coldest January 29 in 1888, six below, and the warmest on record, 56 above in 1867. It lists ten years of high temperatures from 1906 to 1914 and notes official readings for Boston weather through the early 20th century.

Boston Bostonian Ala

Also Mentioned on This Page

Boston Post Independent Democratic Paper New England Post Publishing Co Washington Street Mass Canada Sunday Post Soston Post Mose Post Pubiishing Co Newsboy Edwin A. Grozier Daily Post Boston Sunday Post BUILD Newton Newkirk Bertie Bertram Neponsett, Mass Inlistory Tady Butler T Wharf South Boston Cambridge Radcliffe Marjorie Bridgman Hall Metropolitan Park Commission Fairbanks Dedham Jonathan Fairbanks Yale University Robert Yale Norwich N.Y Israel Putnam Yale United States Bank Lothrop Withington Harvard Dummer Academy Byfield Newbury Abbie Holtz Ada Tidd Annie Emery Curtis Maine Treet Mt. Desert Bar Harbor Northeast Harbor Patrick J. Gaddis Philip Powers William van Sleet Rockwell Road Rosalie Zusmann Ton Street Roxbury Boston College High White Uncle Walt Mildred Champagne
Search Courier

Search the Boston Post Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Boston Post?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication