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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Boston Post

Location

Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America

Date

Jul 20, 1915

Page

12

The Boston Post 1915 Subscription Rates and Notices

The Boston Post announces subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions for U S Canada foreign and Canada portage charges plus vacation mail options. It lists addresses contact numbers editor publisher Edwin A Grozier and details payment in advance and discontinuation on expiration.

U. S Canada Boston Portage POST Daily Post United States Sunday Post Mase Post Publishing CO Fdwin A. Grozier

Boston Post claims largest daily morning circulation in the United

The Boston Post reports it holds the largest daily morning circulation in the United States, citing readership estimates and distribution reach across major cities.

The United United States

Metropolitan Opera denies ban on German opera

The Metropolitan Opera press department says a report that shareholders plan to ban German opera is unfounded. German opera will enjoy its usual repertory next season, and music lovers are spared any suggestion of suppression.

Post New York Sun Metropolitan Opera Company Metropolitan America

The Broadening Boom in Steel and Trade

The essay argues that rising steel mill output signals broader economic strength. It notes United States Steel Corp's capacity above 90 percent, surging new orders, and European demand for rails locomotives and equipment, with war-driven shifts boosting domestic activity without direct war orders.

Pittsburg Chicago United States Steel Corporation Europe International Financial Machine

Where is the jingo press in this country

The article questions Mr. Bryan’s claim of a jingo press pro war and notes only a few papers advocate war. It says Bryan left office by his own choice, not due to pressure from any press. Boston’s paper considered conservative is the only one that might fit his label. The piece argues a jingo press exists only if pacifists lose power by self choice.

Mr. Bryan Germany Los Angeles Boston Napoleon France England Rtt Washington Street James P., Hatch Wallace R. Heady

Red Cross service noted in defense of war relief efforts

The death of Eleanor Sherman Thackara in Paris is linked to American war relief work. She, daughter of General William T. Sherman, and her family aided Red Cross efforts and Serbia relief. Sir Thomas Lipton praises American sanitation work aiding typhus reduction and Serbians’ appreciation.

Eleanor Sherman Thackara Paris William T. Sherman United States Service United States Serbia Thomas Lipton Red Cross

Big league baseball in fine form this season

Climbing news notes a dominant American League lead after a win over the White Sox. The Braves in the National League are also surging with six straight victories, echoing last year’s late-season rush toward the top and a potential championship path, amid wartime headlines and broad national interest.

White Sox Braves America

Call for rigorous inquiry into Frank murder attempt

The piece urges Governor Slaton to order a strict probe into the attempted murder of Leo M. Frank at Milledgeville. It questions how the assailant accessed Frank and carried a butcher knife, calls for reform of prison officials, and notes doubts about Frank’s guilt in Mary Phagan’s death while recognizing his life was saved.

Leo M. Frank Harris State of Georgia Milledgeville Frank Mary Phagan Slaton Georgia State Prison

Mrs. Mary Halstead Dies at 78 in Biddeford Pool

Mrs. Mary Halstead widow of Murat Halstead of Cincinnati died Sunday at her Biddeford Pool summer home. She was 78 years old.

Biddeford Mary Halstead Murat Halstead Cincinnati Biddeford Pool

Boston July temperatures chart through 1914

The oldest resident recalls July 20 temperatures in Boston with historic highs and lows. Official records show a range from 95 above zero in 1894 to 54 in 1879 and 1890, plus ten year July 20 readings with highs from 86 to 70 and lows from 70 to 38 amid varying skies.

Mercury Boston The

Exile’s Reminiscence: Dreaming of Boston Bleachers

The poem recalls a nostalgic baseball scene with a fan from Red Deer Alberta rooting for Boston. It describes the crowd, umpire, pitcher, batter, and a hopeful home run as the exiled reader longs to return to the bleachers. The voice expresses homesickness and a mischievous flare ending with a threat to wake the sleeper.

Boston Red Deer Alberta Canada

Good-for-Nothin Nat Sparks Domestic Advice

A light quip quotes Nat saying it never helps a wife to model her marriage on another woman who holds up her husband as an example. The remark presents a humorous take on domestic counsel.

Orville asks for a funny address on a young man’s first mustache

A humorous 10-minute speech request from Orville is declined as impractical by a writer who calls the topic tragically serious. He notes writing humor is painful, not easy, and that a young man’s first mustache should not be treated facetiously but with solemn pathos.

Orville

No clear headline from a 1915 verse fragment

A poetic reflection on perseverance and resilience repeats lines about trying again despite failure. The text mentions staying at home and venturing, with imagery of valleys, clover, rock miles, and a steel will, concluding with hopeful cadence about life and sunshine.

Ventuerer Rover Smile Copsrigit Southern Press Syndicate

Napoleon’s Ulm Campaign and the March to Germany

The article surveys Napoleons strategic choices toward England, the Ulm surrender, and the rapid advance into Germany. It highlights his cautious rhetoric, the Austrians’ confusion, and his bond with troops as he vows minimal bloodshed and victory.

Observant Citizen Reflects on Roadsides and Rivers of New England

The Observant Citizen comments on varied reactions to bright wildflowers in Essex pastures and notes a record 104 cattle shows in New England with fairs from Calais to Windsor. He mentions the Widener Library project at Harvard, legal fees, rifle facts, declining beach resort profits, and local city lore including a Chelsea gate eagle and a possible Greater Salem union.

New England Calais Windsor Conn Brockton John Harvard Cambridge Widener Memorial Library Donname Chelsea Street Charlestown Navy Yard Charlestown

Nagging Suspicions Spur Mountain Vacation Row

Lucretia, agitated by a crosswalk incident on a streetcar, recalls insults about nagging. While her husband Andrew delays a mountain trip, she clashes over plans, excuses his work, and finally confesses I am an an old nagger with trembling, tearful admission.

Lucretia Ma’m Andrew Sone

Employers Uncle Walt on labor, capital, and shared woes

A 1915 verse by Walt Mason contrasts weary workers and privileged employers, noting both faces hardship. It argues all men endure woes regardless of class and urges sympathy among labor and capital amid economic strain and shifting trade.

Wall Street Walt Mason The Adams Newspaper Service

Do these scarecrows save crops in field stunt

Farmer explains scarecrows deter thieves by drawing interest away from crops. The pair discuss how passing tramps check the clothing, realize it’s not worth stealing, and thereby keep crows away. The exchange highlights practical use of scarecrows in protecting harvests.

Also Mentioned on This Page

Boston Post Independent Democratic Paper Mass Main States the Fourth Estate RED Cross Service Newton Newkirk Nat Bentztown Bard Austria Russia J. Holland Rose Great Britain Italy Alexander Mack Ulm Legion of Honor Lech River Vienna Essex County Charles F. Choate Marblehead Brick Square Revere Beach Revere Salem and Peabody Salem Witch City Cumberland Hampton Roads United States Navy Merrimac Foster Willis West Bridgewater Bridgewater S. T. Livermore T. A. Luske B. P. L. “Public Library Fannie Brewster Rockville Quincey Granite Capelana City Square Cattle Commission Boards of Health Captain Brickley C. L. Reeves Glenwood Maiden Seaview Peak House Iissis Andy Sam Tommyrot Nellie Lucrétia Walt
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