Fragmentary Civil War Era Phrase Describes Patriot Suffering
A fragment reads further shedding of the blood of patriots either upon the field or upon the scaffold, indicating ongoing sacrifice or execution context during the conflict.
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jul 19, 1916
Page
14
A fragment reads further shedding of the blood of patriots either upon the field or upon the scaffold, indicating ongoing sacrifice or execution context during the conflict.
President Wilson delays formal notification of his nomination until Congress adjourns, with Manager McCormick saying he should not rush into politics before the congressional session ends. Critics mock the move, suggesting Hughes should wait too, but would likely sneer either way.
The nomination of Abram Elkus of New York to be ambassador to Turkey suggests a worthy successor to Henry Morgenthau. Elkus is a lawyer and publicist of high standing with strong character, and he must bring tact courage and strong Americanism to the Constantinople post. Those who know him say he possesses these qualities in full.
The Dublin treason case ends with an appeal denied and Casement facing execution unless the royal prerogative blocks the sentence. The author argues Parliament should not grant mercy, warning against making Casement a martyr and urging restraint in wartime policy.
The British government publishes a blacklist of 70 plus firms and individuals in the United States to bar trade, a move seen as a pure military boycott. The list includes German firms with German offices, German firms incorporated in the U S, and occasional American citizens acting as sole agents for enemy interests. The piece notes U S law treats domiciled firms as American entities and warns of growing friction unless Britain avoids further affronts.
The article notes a recent earthquake in Fiune Austria a city of about 40 000 people at the Adriatic northwest edge Italy and Sicily have already felt tremors the disturbance is linked with broader global and political upheaval and effects on the weak local population.
The Deutschland enters an American port and gains merchant status with US convoy protection to the three mile limit. Its commander claims immunity from sinking. The issue traces to US demands for visits and searches of belligerent ships, highlighting the clash of principles between Wilson’s stance and Germany’s.
A letter from Brigadier General Parker to Col Rogers notes that Mr Rhode of the New York Tribune was asked to uncover and report any possible fault by the administration. The writer criticizes this selective pursuit as partisan journalism.
A Boston resident recalls high and low temperatures on this date in past years. He cites a 1871 high above zero, a coolest July 19 reading of 54 in 1881, and mentions rain on this date in 1907, 190s, and 1915.
John Kendrick Bangs contributes a snappy tale highlighted among contest entries in the upcoming Sunday Post. The feature showcases his wit and the contest’s lively lineup.
A wry colonial column reports sharks along the Atlantic coast spurring warnings and odd satire. A tale recalls near misses and a daring reef diver who fought sharks with a hammer and saved his arm after a 14 foot 9 inch predator attack.
The column notes a string of historical hot days, coastal shark talk, a yellow lobster find, and community letters. It recalls Senator Ashman, Governor Butler anecdotes, Cambridge veterinarian Dr Daniel S Murphy’s wartime service, and local notes on crops, rail yard scrubbing, and a beloved contest winner Mrs Edith E Peters.
The three royal women curse Richard III as the forces of Richmond prepare for battle at Bosworth Field. Richard fights on, haunted by visions of murdered foes, while Richmond prays for victory and seizes the moment to overthrow the usurper.
Joseph Gregory a Boston customs inspector of five years died at his Marblehead home yesterday aged 72. He was a Civil War naval veteran and lived at 23 Summer street Marblehead.
A true tale centers on two Indians who battle over a single oil tract and two million dollars. The narrative promises intrigue, stakes, and high financial ambitions set against regional oil interests.
The report shows 196 Democrats 7 Progressives 1 Independent and 1 Socialist among delegates. Territories add 5 delegates with 3 Democrats and 2 Republicans.
A letter to the editor explains that when rent is paid monthly in advance and no formal lease exists, notice to move must align with the rent period. If rent is due on the first, a full month's notice is required from that day, and applies to both landlord and tenant.
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