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 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Boston Post

Location

Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America

Date

Jul 12, 1916

Page

20

Hughes 10 Plan for Campaign

Charles FE Hughes will travel to New York for conferences with party leaders. They will discuss the notification ceremony speech of acceptance Pacific coast trip and general campaign ideas. An early meeting with the new campaign committee will be arranged.

Bridgehampton N. Y Charles FE. Hughes New York Pacific Coast

Hughes to confer with Harding on July notification ceremony

Mr Hughes expects to meet Senator Warren G Harding chairman of the notification committee within days to finalize plans for a notification ceremony likely July 81 in New York. He will discuss trip plans West with Chairman W R Willcox and advisers as details for a mountain trip and western vacation spots, with over 30 communities inviting him and many requests to include them in the itinerary. He favors the north western Rockies for the vacation setting.

Mr. Hughes Warren G. Harding New York W. R. Willcox National Committee Hughes Rockies

Hyde Park Lodger Confesses to Murder at Boarding House

Mrs. Margaret Riley owner of a Hyde Park boarding house dies from a fractured skull. John Moylan, a lodger, is held after confessing to killing her with a baseball bat during a laundry dispute. Moylan to be arraigned today. autopsy by Assistant Medical Examiner Timothy J. Leary confirms cause.

Margaret Riley Damon Street Hyde Park John Moylan Timothy J. Leary City Hospital Moylan Dennessey

Boston declares hub free of infantile paralysis

Four alleged infantile paralysis cases in Boston yesterday proved to be minor childhood illnesses. Three new cases in Westfield and Fall River bring the statewide total to 14. Officials say the overall count is below normal for the season and no epidemic danger is seen.

Boston Westfield Fall River

Health officials study New York disease outbreak and monitor Newton cases

Ten more children arrived from New York as physicians inspect them for symptoms with none found. Health leaders warn the disease spreads before symptoms appear and consider monkey experiments to identify the cause while stressing cleanliness and nourishment. State records show 14 cases with three linked to New York. no epidemic expected in Massachusetts.

New York Health Department

Prize-winning short story in $1000 contest in Sunday Post

A prize-winning short story from the $1000 contest is published in the upcoming Sunday Post, showcasing the ensemble of great tales selected for the feature.

Next Sunday Post

Boston Wins 1917 Elks Convention City Title

Boston secured the 1917 national Elks convention, backed by a $75,000 entertainment fund andMayor Curley led the campaign. Edward Righter of New Orleans was elected grand exalted ruler with a slate of officers. Mayor Curley addressed delegates at a banquet, inviting Elks to Boston’s historical sites and liberty legacy.

Baltimore Boston Elkhom United States Bean Town Jere J. Hurley Edward C. Carr Boston Lodge Curley Iedward Righter New Orleans Lloyd Maxwell Chicago Morris Odell Camden N. J E. R Ingersoll Seattle Wash James M. Shanly Oakland Cal Fred C. Robinson Dubuque Charles A. White George Dvd. Locke Rogers Ark Grand Recorder Oliver C. Black Oklahoma City Okla Frank J. Spriggs St. Paul Nicholson Mother of Liberty Faneuil Hall Old South Church John Hancock Samuel Adams Old North Church Paul Revere Lexington Green Old Boston Common Bunker Hill Dorchester Heights Mt. Hope Cemetery Brother Vivian Elkdom Sweet Land of Liberty

Left Troop Train Mishap Delays Two Soldiers

Private Bartholomew Doherty of IF Company Ninth Infantry was left behind when he stepped off a troop train at Chester for a drink. He received orders to return to Framingham after requisitioning a motorcycle to chase the train, but a tire blowout halted his pursuit toward Pittsfield. Charles Is Reardon of Lawrence, taken off the train insane yesterday, will be placed in the custody of a brother in Lawrence. he is Villa Nova educated and once kicked in the head by a horse.

Pittsfield Bartholomew Doherty IF Company Ninth Infantry Chester Framingham Doherty Charles Is. Reardon Lawrence Reardon Villa Nova

Striking Elevator Workers Parade Downtown in Wage Dispute

More than 89 union members of the Elevator Operators Porters Janitors and Watchmen union marched through downtown yesterday with American flags and a placard declaring they were fighting for a living wage. The peaceful parade drew two minor protests and the strike has grown to about 150 workers. The State Board of Conciliation and Arbitration met with employers and plans further talks with union leaders to settle the dispute.

Union George E. Ingram State Board of Conciliation and Arbitration

Mass. Can Use 1500 More Men

Recruits for Massachusetts regiments on the border will be sent to Framingham until further orders. The government will take charge after Framingham is abandoned, with dates pending until the harbor fort for breaking in recruits is selected by U S officers.

Massachusetts Framingham Cole Harbor Fort United States

Filling Up Camp

General Cole states 1500 men needed to bring units to war strength as the second ambulance company departs for framingham from the Commonwealth armory. Camp Whitney hosts administrative officers and the first Coast Artillery battalion. 175 men remain at the camp, with Major Chase seeking 24 telegraph operators for urgent signaling needs.

General Cole Commonwealth Frameingham Coast Artillery Camp Whitney Oscar A. Dudley Chase Signal Corps Cole Massachusetts

Revolutionary Farm Presented to New York

The Dyckman House and grounds on Manhattan at 204th Street and Broadway were presented to the city by Mrs. Bashford Dean and Mrs. Alexander McMillan Welsh in memory of their parents, Isaac Michael Dyckman. The house dates to 1783 and is described as the sole remaining Revolutionary era farm property on the island.

New York Dyckman Two Hundred and Fourth Street Broadway Manhattan Island Bashford Dean Alexander McMillan Welsh Isaac Michael Dyckman

Inspecting All Troops on Border Under Bliss Tour

Brigadier General Tasker H. Bliss leaves Washington for a comprehensive inspection of militia troops on the border. The War Department directs a study of conditions affecting National Guardsmen, with Major Nolan of the general staff accompanying him.

Washington Tasker H. Bliss United States Army War Department Nolan General Staff

Talks on Mexican Situation and Carranza Move

General Bliss and General Funston seek the best disposition of the American expeditionary force amid evolving U S Mexico relations. Secretary Baker met Bliss before departure as Car ranza’s next move on the border patrol is awaited. Captain Boyd’s burial follows his heroism at Carrizal and Lansing reports to Wilson on talks with the Mexican ambassador designate Eliseo Arredondo.

General Bliss Funston Mexico Baker Carranza Polk C. T

Cambridge delays Rockwood appointments to next week

Cambridge City Council postponed action on Mayor Rockwood's nominations for city treasurer and sinking fund commissioner. At the list meeting Mayor Rockwood proposed Harry A. Penniman for treasurer and Albert S. Apsey for sinking fund commissioner, with Penniman replacing incumbent Henry F. Lehan.

Rockwood Cambridge Mayor Rockwood Harry A. Penniman Albert S. Apsey Penniman Henry F. Lehan

Harbor Bill Adopted by House Carries 42,886,085

A conference report on the river and harbor appropriation bill was adopted by the House after debate. The measure carries 42,886,085 dollars as agreed by conferees, while the Senate has not yet accepted the report.

House Washington Senate

Also Mentioned on This Page

Washington and Franklin Homespun Philadelphia Providence Buffalo David D. Brough Brooklyn Newton W. W. Walcott Walcott Eugene R. Kelley Division of Massachusetts Department of Health Elvira Visco Richard Baird State Department of Health State Department Sophie Blasecak Ruth Hoyt Edward Bedard Worcester New York State Kelley the Press Publishing Co Maurice Ketten John ELKS Edward J. Maguire Tremont ST Taredo Tex Charles H. Cole Mass Bliss Borsalino and Luini Brothers Vyse Son’s & Co Spencer & Son America Knox
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