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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jul 17, 1916
Page
12
The Boston Post dated July 17, 1916, issue number 14 of volume 358 from Post Publishing Co lists office at 259 Washington Street Boston Massachusetts. The brief header indicates daily publication schedule and location of the newspaper.
The bureau of railway news bulletin reports 127 lives lost in train accidents during the July September 1915 quarter, the lowest in any comparable period since 1901. Passengers, employees, trespassers and others are included in the tally, with safety campaigns credited for the improvement.
President Wilson proclaims a portion of Mt. Desert Island a national monument named Sieur de Monts National Monument. Hancock County Trustees transfer possession to the United States, marking the first eastern reservation of its kind and highlighting nearby, accessible resources for the public.
Attendees will fill the opening today as the 50th convention gathers 800 delegates representing a nationwide membership over 200000. Civic ecclesiastical authorities back the event amid receptions and addresses while the order’s work includes annual payments surpassing 2500000 dollars.
The Hibernians are warmly welcomed here in Boston, reflecting a cordial reception and community support for their charitable and educational efforts.
Analysts warn trade treaties postwar may cut the United States from global markets but proponents argue U S strength lies in exports of cotton copper and foodstuffs. They contend free trade history shows England thrived amid others tariffs and that demand will keep American goods in demand worldwide.
The Republican candidate remains silent on appointing cabinet members if elected. The piece notes critics urge quick declarations for Secretary of State Choate War Secretary Roosevelt and Attorney General Root, but the candidate defers to the President’s discretion and avoids promising specific names.
The Senate Republicans pledge no extended fights on immigration child labor and workmen compensation bills and even shipping legislation, a move framed as national welfare concern though commentary notes it may reflect political calculations for a presidential year and the desire to return home ahead of summer sessions.
The Ninth Coast Defence command of the New York National Guard will man the coast defence guns at Fishers Island for the next several weeks. The unit boarded a Long Island Sound steamer for New London and will be transported to the island.
The Boston Work Horse Relief Association reports 9389 horses watered and 3076 showered at its four water stations in the past week. It warns owners not to wash horses at night.
A Boston resident recalls long term climate data noting the hottest July 17 reached 5 degrees above zero in a year with 40 degree readings, and cooler records: 54 and 60 degrees in earlier years. Rain has occurred on this date within the past decade, including years 1906 and 1914.
A columnist argues against worrying about tomorrow and urges living true to oneself. The piece cites a Maine bear incident where a couple killed a swimming bear with a landing-net handle, prompting defense of sportsmanlike hunting and refuting brutal methods.
A column of humorous vignettes and notes from Boston area readers and reporters. It covers a watering cart incident at a street scene, a Revere Beach ice stand sign, court fines for snowball throwing, queries about a whale exhibit, plans of Congressman Treadway to the Mexican border, Dr Charles McCarthy's France trip and Legion of Honor award, a New England preparedness joke, a Franklin Park pale stone rumor, and a Dorchester paper seller recovering from appendicitis.
In Shakespeare's Henry VI Part Three, York seizes the throne amid a royal crisis as Margaret fights to defend her son's rights. The conflict escalates into civil war, with Edward IV triumphing and Warwick slain. The tale ends with Gloucester plotting further regicide as Henry VI and Margaret are captured.
A woman advises confronting a longterm partner about serious commitment. She argues that a woman of 30 should not waste time with aimless men and urges a clear talk to reveal the man’s intentions or end the relationship. If he remains unserious, end the engagement and seek steadier affection.
Mrs E L Hodgkin of 18 Montello Street Lewiston Maine warns that placing a side dish of water in a gas oven beneath pies or cakes prevents edge burning during baking. The tip appears in the Household Hints column.
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