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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1915
Page
14
Notice to subscribers states all Post subscriptions must be prepaid and will be discontinued at expiration. Readers are urged to notify by mail. editor Edwin A. Grozier signs as Publisher and Editor.
The German submarine commander said he mistook the American steamer Gulflight for a British ship, missing the American flag on the stern until after the torpedo order. The piece argues it was piracy not to verify nationality and urges German captains to notice the flag before attacking.
The Stonehenge on Salisbury Plain faces sale by auction three months from now after repeated government sale attempts by the late Sir Edmond Antrobus. The fragmentary relic has long been a private possession, drawing comparison to monolithic pyramids held for private gain. Many fear the national heritage could be lost to private exploitation.
The Honorary Commercial Commission from China arrived in New York to observe and study U S business conditions. Delegates aim to foster closer Sino American commercial relations and explore opportunities for mutual benefit and reciprocity.
The report notes a visit aimed at boosting trade and implies positive outcomes. Observers expect increased commerce and stronger ties between involved parties, signaling a productive collaboration ahead.
An editorial urges Americans of German birth to send a clear, authoritative message to Germany about U S sentiment after the Lusitania note. It argues loyal German Americans must choose the United States over Germany, stressing duty to inform Berlin of U S determinations and the fading of hyphenated identity.
The governor vetoes the New Haven validation bill and a related railroad securities bill, saying the measures excuse law breaking and weaken railroad policy. He cites hardship to innocent investors and improper amendments reducing the Public Service Commission’s role. Legislature urged to re enact properly.
The Detroit Free Press quips a farmer entering home to announce thirteen hens laid an eye while a city gardener reports an acre lot yielded one beet and thirteen beans in a playful verse setting.
Fragmentary quote shows a speaker expressing strain from unemployment and turning to drinking. The line conveys hardship and a weary attitude toward finding labor, reflecting economic strain and personal coping in rough times.
The Georgia Prison Commission heard a broad appeal on Monday urging commutation of Leo M. Frank’s death sentence. Prominent Northern figures and respected Georgians urged reconsideration, arguing fair trial doubts and questions of guilt. The speakers stressed that outside influence should not dictate Georgia's justice.
Odd classifieds item list includes a seven year old cow and her calf described as unusually self milking, offered for sale and exchanged for a poultry motor boat. Also anti advertisement notes on butter paper weight and humorous local notices from Bath and Skowhegan Maine and Hogwallow Kentucky.
The article recalls Napoleons first major campaign against Sardinia and Austria, praising his bold tactics and rapid victories. It highlights Montenotte, the 15 days of gains, and Napoleons decisive stance as he dictates terms to Sardinia, forecasting a promising rise in his career.
The column recalls tall tales of Attleboro and Rehoboth residents, a Cape Cod author moving to Chatham, a razed 285 year old Tuttle House, and school gift pictures. It also covers insect woes, bird counts by Ipswich River volunteers, ancient coins found in Medford, a five legged kitten, and elephants at the zoo entertaining children.
Malden High School boys will observe Freak Day today to outdo the girls who last week sparked interest with hair down their backs and varicolored stockings. The faculty is expected to ban displays beyond flaring socks and neckties.
Pope Benedict confirms Edward J. Hanna as Bishop of San Francisco and Joseph S. Glass as Bishop of Salt Lake City following Consistorial Congregation recommendation.
The record notes Boston’s warmest and coldest readings on June 2 over the last decade. It lists yearly highs and lows from 1905 to 1914, showing variations from 66 to 92 degrees in heat and 46 to 63 degrees in cold, with weather conditions per year.
Ten members of the Harvard freshman baseball team received 1918 numerals for participation in the Yale contest. The award acknowledges their contribution to the season as part of the Harvard squad.
A 1915 Walt Mason lyric argues against tales of pains and ailments. He urges readers to discuss uplifting topics like songs, books, and the mockingbird’s ragtime instead of constant complaints. The piece promotes cheerful conversation over misery.
The men are Preston B. Boyden of Winnetka Ill Charles L. Harrison Jr of Cincinnati Ohio William C Hitchcock of Molokai Hawaii Mark W Horne of Harvard game on Monday and they will all be awarded baseball sweaters. Alleghany Penn James Knowles Jr of Cambridge William J Murray of Natick George A Percy of Arlington Frederick H Stephens of Dorchester Harold C Wiswall of Wellesley and Cyril Wyche of Dallas Texas.
A housekeeper is urged to choose pure cream of tartar baking powder like Royal over inferior substitutes, noting labels reveal ingredients. The piece advises consulting a family doctor if unsure and warns ads or sales pitches should not sway the decision, emphasizing health over cost or salesmanship. Royal Baking Powder Co. New York.
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