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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1915
Page
10
The Boston Post issue from June 19 1915 presents daily newspaper content with Office address at 259 Washington Street Boston Massachusetts and issue number details.
The notice lists Daily rates 8. and Canada One year 83.00 six months 1.50 eight months 75c one month 25c Foreign One month 25 1.00 Sunday One year 3.00 six months 1.50 three months 75c two months 60c one month 30c Canada per copy is ic. Postage in Boston district adds one cent per copy Daily and Sunday. Subscriptions combining Daily and Sunday set Sunday Post Canada at 8 per year. Checks or money orders payable to (illegible) and money sent at sender's risk. Do not send cash or stamps.
Editorial rooms and staff numbers listed for the Post include Matin Sporting Editor and Sunday Editor with contact lines. Advertising and business office details are noted along with policy that prepaid service will be discontinued upon expiration and to notify by mail if a regular Post is not obtainable.
A Frankfurt despatch quotes the Grand Duke of Baden claiming Emperor William denounces the civilian deaths at Karlsruhe with crocodile tears. The piece contrasts this with civilians harmed by torpedo attacks on Lusitania and questions selective empathy for victims from different nations.
Lieutenant Warneford, the Canadian aeronaut famed for destroying a German Zeppelin, dies in a routine training flight. The brief interval since his celebrated act included the pride of a Victoria Cross and the Legion of Honor, yet fate grants him only a fleeting hour of glory before his sudden death.
A Missouri Bryanite vowed in 1896 not to let his infant son have a haircut until William Jennings Bryan was elected president. The boy turns 21 soon and will likely get his hair cut then, possibly with the old man facing a playful spanking. This tale reflects a curious political devotion and a wait that stretches into adulthood.
Testimony shows Annapolis officers resent Secretary Daniels for appointing a court of inquiry to uncover the truth about thefts of examination papers. The incident raises questions about institutional resentment toward the probe and the pursuit of factual accountability.
The author questions whether charges of dishonorable conduct against well funded youths are the public’s business and argues naval officers are public servants open to scrutiny. The piece urges academy officials to welcome investigations as a chance to reform the institution.
The piece questions the Meyer-Gerhardt story and asserts German officials deny it. It argues German arms purchases in the United States would be lawful and compares Allied and German access to weapons, suggesting the embassy may have misled the U.S. State Department and urging refutation by the Kaiser’s government.
The piece argues the U S role against Yaqui Indians near Sonora should not be seen as invading Mexico. It emphasizes stopping Yaqui raids on border settlers while noting no aim to influence Mexican politics or join a world war.
The Charlestown police court yesterday found young rowdies guilty of assault by throwing missiles from a building at the governor and mayor during the Seventeenth of June parade. Justice Stover called it unrespect instead of disrespect and lamented the mild punishment though public disgrace may serve as a lesson to others.
The article recalls historical highs and lows for June 19 in Boston. It cites official figures: 1878 extra hot at 93, 1879 cold at 49, and lists yearly max and min readings from 1905 to 1914 with notes on rain and clear conditions.
A column reflects on a common dream of owning a small farm near a quiet village. The piece contrasts vivid, idealized country life with the reality that many such dreams remain unfulfilled, ending in a meditation on life's passage and the ache of unfulfilled hopes.
Brief joke line about an umpire "asleep at the switch" suggesting poor officiating. No clear event or人物 beyond a humorous quip.
An letter from ARQUIG LEE to Newt outlines a dubious plan to occupy one third of Summer street sidewalks with stores opposite fruit stands. The scheme aims to funnel pedestrians into boutiques by creating bottlenecks. It notes potential relocation if stands are removed and asks Newt to join a supposed profitable venture.
An observant columnist chronicles price contrasts in local eateries, reports on fraternal organization membership and bene fits, notes Perkins Institution plans to demolish the South Boston campus, and ties in anecdotes from Boston to national figures and events including John D. Rockefeller and Napoleon.
The extract recounts Josephine's desperate bid to win Napoleon back after scandal and debt. Napoleon hesitates then forgives only after her children plead, revealing his inner conflict and softer side in a poignant moment.
Paragraphs note fuller underwear with ruffled edges and larger pockets. bodices with flaring tails. Parisian skirts widening. low necklines in dinner gowns. Fox fur pieces seen. white preferred. Black and white checks on travel coats. pale taffeta dressy pairings. Panama hats versatile. toes now plain. Leghorn hats rise. velvet ribbon waist finishes.
A 1915 Adams Newspaper Service copyright notice appears on a published page. The short notice lists copyright ownership and year for reprinting and distribution.
The description notes black quilted satin as the latest in sachet set fashion, with styling described as a long bow featuring two ends and one loop around the front.
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