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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1915
Page
10
The Boston Post edition from June 22 1995 features daily news briefs and local notices. It presents community updates from Boston and surrounding areas, with standard newspaper highlights typical of a midweek issue.
Subscription rates listed for Daily, Sunday, and Foreign editions with Canada options. Rates include daily, Sunday, and combined plans with per copy postage notes for the Boston Postal District and payment guidance for checks or money orders.
Daily Post reports four year to date figures: 498,022 485,716 475,654 460,837 459,862 across periods. The data snapshot highlights steady readership or circulation totals with a minor dip from the peak.
The Fatherland claims Mr Wilson lost 92 percent of the German American vote after canvassing German American newspapers. The piece notes the assertion is premature and argues the German American electorate mostly supported Republicans in 28. It calls the racial political issue un-American and urges rejection of the claim.
Editorial proposes forming a Child Welfare League to assess the plight of children in belligerent and distressed regions. It notes American aid already feeds Belgium and other hungry areas, and argues for coordinated child care and relief measures as Europe endures the war’s aftermath.
The memorial fund for Cur is close to two $1000 conditional subscriptions becoming actual raising the total to $10,000. Massachusetts sections have begun to contribute some are still silent but expected. The appeal invites every city and town to share in the tribute with many small gifts welcomed from any contributor including children who send their mite.
The commutation of Lee M. Frank from death to life imprisonment by Governor Slaton is hailed as a courageous act. The piece notes opposition in Atlanta and Georgia, praises the governor for accepting responsibility, and discusses potential impact on his future with no clear verdict on Frank's guilt. It also highlights support from the North and Massachusetts for sparing a possibly innocent life.
Samuel Gompers of the American Federation of Labor urges restraint to avoid jeopardizing American lives yet vows to defend workers' rights. He asserts the United States will not enter the European war voluntarily and will stay true to justice, freedom, and safety if dragged in.
Secretary McAdoo reports oleomargarine frauds since 1902 have cheated the federal treasury of $27,000,000 in unpaid special taxes and fed up to 200,000,000 pounds of colored oleomargarine sold as butter. The government vows prosecution to protect consumers and honest food products.
The column discusses varied season lengths with spring 92 days 20 hours and summer 98 days 15 hours, notes Venus Mars Jupiter Saturn morning stars, and recalls Independence Day plans at Beverly Farms Church. It also covers a judge's rebuke in a domestic case, Maine road funding for Moosehead Lake access, and a Wakefield school salute to the flag beside a bustling June wedding scene.
The Oldest Inhabitant recalls 22 June temperatures with 1896 at 89 degrees and 1881 at 48. He lists the past decade's highs and lows: 1905 70–66 rain, 1906 82–66 part cloudy, 1907 81–66 clear, 1908 83–64 clear, 1909 92–71 clear, 1910 88–71 cloudy, 1911 79–58 cloudy, 1912 76–64 clear, 1913 unknown, 1914 72–62 part clouded.
A spirited wartime letter urges prudent, nonprovocative action against Kaiser and cautions against rash triggers. The writer argues Americans should prepare for defense, avoid needless aggression, and unite to deter threats without provoking retaliation. He warns against vanity and urges disciplined readiness.
George McConnell 79 prominent in the Boston shoe and leather district died after a brief illness at St Margaret Hospital. Funeral services will be held Thursday at his home 23 Castlegate Road Roxbury.
An OCR fragment recounts Napoleon Bonaparte and conspirators seizing control in Brumaire and the French people approving a new constitution by 3,011,007 to 1,562. It describes his early months in the Luxembourg, his habits, and family ties including Caroline Murat and Pauline.
A 19 year old girl kept company with a man last summer for fun and he kept her rings and other jewelry. He promised to return them by letter but ignored requests. The writer urges involving the mother to recover the jewelry and criticizes the girl’s choices and the man’s behavior, stressing sobriety and discrimination in young women’s company.
Paragraphs describe current style trends including tulle frills on sleeves, finished deep point skirts, satin sashes on girlish dresses, kimono sleeves for negligees, ruffled gloves for day and night, tulle veils for gowns, white corduroy for morning skirts, flowered lawns for children's dresses, blue and black taffeta frocks, embroid ered silk Chinese parasols, shorter veils with wedding gowns, square necklines on white tulle net and black velvet, matching boudoir caps, four pointed overskirts with accordion pleats, and the sailor hat as a notable trend.
Readable fragments describe fashion trends with shorter skirts and smocked jackets in flame or glowing colors. The text emphasizes how the new styles gain favor amid breezy and oceanic imagery, suggesting a lively period tone.
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