World War Era Threats Pan Cabinet to Toe the Mark
A quotation notes that leaders faced threats of penal servitude to ensure compliance by Cabinet members and Congressmen, reflecting extreme measures discussed during the period.
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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1914
Page
16
A quotation notes that leaders faced threats of penal servitude to ensure compliance by Cabinet members and Congressmen, reflecting extreme measures discussed during the period.
The Boston Post argues against rushing a sweeping bill uniting Bay State Street Railway, Boston Elevated, and others. It urges thorough study by civic groups and the Public Service Commission, warns of hasty lawmaking near adjournment, and favors delaying action to next session.
Obadiah Hicks faces a tense graduation moment as he misreads grammar and recovers with a folksy exhortation to the graduates. The superintendent corrects his phrases while encouraging the class to take their diplomas and head into the world.
A Mediterranean scene depicts Arab nomads encamped beside a ruined Roman building near Tripoli. The author notes Rome’s rise and fall, the Arabs’ endurance, and now Italian control, framing civilization and barbarism as a global struggle. Tomorrow’s Picture A Mosque at Tunis.
Sir Thomas Lipton remains undaunted by past setbacks and expresses full confidence in Shamrock IV. He believes the yacht will be a cup lifter, saying he has never felt more confident about winning the trophy and that Americans will respond to his view.
The text notes Williams's appointment as United States Minister to Greece and his selection as a disinterested mediator in Albania's clan conflicts. It expresses confidence in his ability to resolve the Albania dispute and pacify the region with Greece’s leadership.
The piece contrasts a frosty New England dawn with a Paris storm where two to three inches of snow slowed fiacres and riders. It notes a meteorological tempest abroad while promising a radiant New England summer soon, and reflects a cheerful, privileged view of climate.
Rep Britten of Illinois introduces a bill to bar Cabinet officers and officials from lecturing for pay, with fines up to 10 000 or two years imprisonment or both. Senators and Representatives would face penalties while Congress is in session, aiming to curb travel for public lectures.
A hatchet attack on a Dore Gallery caretaker is linked to militant suffragists who say they are tired of being too ladylike. The piece cites Conan Doyle and warns of reprisal by men and possible government inaction. Clergymen advocate forcible feeding of hunger strikers if needed.
In a letter to the editor dated June 9 Augustus L. Thorndike Bank Commissioner states there is no distinction between large and small institutions in legal investments and rejects the idea of illegal investments by railroad notes. The Post confirms the commissioner’s stance and notes the related interview quoted by a Boston newspaper.
Fred Miles of Aston Villa back fractured his fibula during a reserve match against Birmingham Reserves but continued playing to the end. The club doctor later confirmed the break occurred in the first half and was not noticed at the time.
The remark notes that affection can fade in areas heavily relied upon. It uses upholstery as a metaphor for relationships and warns that frequent wear may erode emotional bonds over time.
A humorous essay questions a scientist’s claim that bats can curb mosquitoes and jokes about propagating bats. It contrasts crude oil efforts with a fanciful “bat cure” while pondering what bats would eat if mosquitos vanish.
Maine newspaper item notes Alex Smart selling lamb chops spare ribs fresh kidneys and pigs feet with call and visit urged. An exchange includes Milly remark on women hair business and a playful quip about names and a gay anxious inquiry. A pun on a guilty conscience ends the column.
The Sunday Post highlights Pierrot and the Tiny ads for top honors in a light comic feature. A colorful funny strip appears in the same issue, drawing reader attention with witty panels and playful art.
The Observant Citizen reports on Countess Magri and Count Magic in Middleboro society, a Brockton Tourist club performance, and a Boston Odd Fellows convention led by Major Levi W. Dorsey. It also covers Marshall Ewell's new Franklin strawberry, genealogical Civil War veteran details, local officials' tributes, a planned Cape wireless station, and coastal garden trends among newlyweds and residents from Newburyport to Pride's Crossing.
A Walt Mason quip warns of idle wealth and fickle friends. The piece criticizes the world’s adoration of money and the quick desertion when funds dry up, noting bartenders eject the lavish spender and insincere companions vanish.
Boston plans a mass meeting to form a permanent organization led by a large committee of prominent professionals and business leaders. Judge William T L Putnam quips on machines while politicians report on Germany and local figures like Rep William N Cronin share posts and travels. John F Royal of Keith's Cincinnati theatre helps unite Cincinnati Chamber to back a $25,000 prize for the National League team if it wins the pennant.
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