Boston Post 1915 Subscription Rates and Notices
The Boston Post issue lists daily and Sunday subscription rates for the US and Canada, with foreign and postal district charges. It notes payment requirements, advance billing, and contact details for the Post Publishing Co including editors and offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Publishing Co
Washington Street
Boston
Mass
Canada
Keren Bicker
Postels
Rieh
Monthly Averages Report Highlights Varying Totals
The data shows monthly averages with figures including 498,022 and 485,716 down to 324,068 across January to May. February and April totals appear among the mid-range values, indicating fluctuations in the period's activity.
O Leary Wins Victoria Cross on Grim Burial Day
The Victoria Cross is awarded to Sergeant O Leary for taking a German battery at Ouinchy while Lieut Warneford, famed for destroying a Zeppelin, is laid to rest with full military honors. The two Irish and Canadian heroes stand among the war’s few widely famed names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warneford
O’leary
Ouinchy
O'Leary
V. C
Governor Slayton's steady hand amid Georgia mob activity
The article lauds Governor Slayton for orderly conduct at the executive mansion after his Frank case action. It notes he summoned military protection, performed routine duties, and helped curb mob violence, portraying the episode as a test of justice and institutional stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Slayton
Georgia
Frank
Beyond Lemberg and the Eastern Front Pivot
The article argues that the abandonment of Lemberg by Russians returns the city to Austria and strengthens German artillery in driving Russians from Galicia. It notes Lemberg as a key rail hub, the Russians’ retreating capability, and the risk of tying German forces to the east instead of pressing the French and British in the west.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lemberg
Galicia
Britain’s Blank Check for War Costs Sets Unprecedented Debts
The British Parliament grants a billion pound blank check for war expenses amid already rising costs. With daily wartime outlays around 15 million and national debt totaling about four billion, experts note the burden dwarfs the UK’s wealth of roughly 73 to 100 billion, marking an unparalleled fiscal strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Kingdom
Royal Statistical Society
War's silly season and dubious stories in the press
The article mocks three recent foreign rumor stories from Washington New York and The Hague. It claims official actions to intervene in Mexico and alleged plots about arms and troop movements are exaggerations that trivialize the seriousness of war. It questions the value of such tales amid global conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mexico
Wilson
Germany
New York
Meyer
United States
Hague
Japan
Europe
Great Britain
Lansing for Secretary of State Seen as Acceptable Choice
The essay argues Robert Lansing would be a practical secretary given international law experience and advisory value to President Wilson. It recalls past appointments by Blaine and Day, critiques the overuse of “efficiency” in business, and closes by noting the decline of efficiency rhetoric after a story of a fired veteran.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Lansing
Nake
Lansing
State Department
Wilson
John W. Foster
Blaine
John Hay
Diplomatic Corps
Day
Taggart Case Faces Trial For Indiana Politician
Thomas Taggart, Indiana politician and Democratic National Committee member, is among 128 indicted in Marion county election frauds. He claims innocence and questions the motives of his accusers while a court decision awaits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Taggart
Indiana
Marion County
Taggart
Democratic National Committee
United States
Income tax paid eases taxpayer's load for year
A reader nicknamed Newton Newkirk Piffle reflects on settling his income tax, proclaiming relief and stating the payment frees him from tax worries for the next 12 months.
Songs of Sunshine by the Bentztown Bard
A lyric poem praises the wind as a playful force that runs over fields and city streets, lifting hats and revealing secrets while also unleashing storm and renewal. The piece, dated 1915, attributes publication to the Southern Press Syndicate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern Press Syndicate
Boston June temperatures through a century of records
The record notes the warmest June 24 in 1875 reaching 94 degrees and the coldest 49 in 1903. It lists daily June highs and lows for 10 years including 1905 to 1914 with conditions such as cloudy, partly cloudy, rain, and clear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mercury
Boston
Smith
New England
Have a Laugh With Lady Bountiful Comic in Sunday Post
The Sunday Post features a bright color comic strip starring Lady Bountiful delivering light humor and cheerful courtroom-friendly gags for readers seeking lighthearted relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lady Bountiful
Democracy on a trolley and a deep ditch dig
The columnist recalls a trolley ride with Governor David I. Walsh and a Harvard student, notes democracy in action, and describes inspecting a water system trench on Congress Street revealing preserved wood from Washington's era. He also mentions Edgeworth Fourth of July plans, the Women’s City Club library debate, and local quirks from Topsfield to Marco Florida.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress Street
Post Office
Washington
Edgeworth
Malden
Thomas C. Kenney
U.S. A
Boston
J. Montgomery Sears
Women's City Club
Louvre
Abbey
Harriet Newhall
Susan H. Bradley
Napoleon’s bold path from Italy to Alps signals rise and war
The piece contrasts Napoleon with Caesar and Alexander through his daring stance in Italy and Egypt, notes his timely pleas for peace to George III, and recounts his Alps crossing as a strategic pivot. It quotes Napoleon admitting fear before campaigns yet resolve after decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Egypt
Napoleon
Caesar
Alexander
Hannibal
Charlemagne
Great Britain
Austria
George III
Europe
England
France
Arcola
Rivoli
Alps
Love and Duty Clash in a 21 Year Old's Dilemma
A 21 year old engaged to an older man asks if she should end the engagement due to fading love and a revived attraction to her chauffeur. The advisor urges her not to break the engagement, suggests confiding in her mother, and even recommends replacing the chauffeur with a reliable middle aged driver to preserve family stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Champagne
Paragraph points on fads and fashions.
A fashion roundup notes popular styles for girls and debutantes. Skirts show kilted or box pleats while lavender blue and faded rose are favored for evening frocks. Lace accents on blouses, cream pompadour silk with pink sash, and new high pointed girdles appear alongside moyenage bodices and square neck sleeveless blouses over guimpes.
The Cherry Pie Reverie in June
A whimsical piece from 1915 centers on June sun and cherry pie as symbols of joy. It playfully contrasts roses and garden life with a craving for cherry pie while reflecting nostalgic themes of love and summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jupiter
Adams
Lace Border Flowers and Fashion Details Preview
A description notes various flowers packed into stiff paper lace borders and flounces with bright lining that turn to display the lining. It mentions laced shoes gaining favor and shoes cut with a noted finish.
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Boston Post
Independent Democratic Paper
Edwin A. Grozier
May
Post
Daily Post
Sunday Post
N. E
U.S
ARERA
S “V. Cc
Newton Newkirk
Songs of
Bentztown Bard
Tufts College
Ae “Grad
Mr. Walsh
Walsh
David I. Walsh
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Women’s City Club
Harold E. Porter
Pepper McHenry
Harvard
Prohibition Club
Episcopalians
New England Women’s Press Club
B. F. Keith
Squantum
George Hersey
Amesbury
Isaac Osgood
United States Army
Topsfield
Essex County
Marco
Florida
Melvin C. Adams
Republic of Middle
Brewster
Matthew Brush
Boston Elevated Railway Company
Waterloo
Belgium
Bonaparte
St. Bernard Pass
Giradet
Mildred Champagne
Walt
le. Lt
Summer ST. Cor. Chauncy
Causeway SW. Cor
Portland
Cobb, Bates & Yerxa CO
Pteas
Casis¢way St