Boston Post June 25 1915 subscription rates and notices
The issue lists subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions with prices for U S Canada and foreign delivery. It provides office contacts at 259 Washington Street Boston Mass and notes advance payment policy and renewal procedures. Edwin A Grozier is editor and publisher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Publishing Co
Washington Street
Boston
Mass
U. S
Canada
Sunday Post
Averages Reported in Series of Yearly Figures
A sequence of average values appears: 342,059 337,458 336,612 330,367 324,068. The figures show a declining trend across the series with no accompanying dates or labels.
Nine unsolved New York City murders listed by The World
The New York World shows nine unresolved murder cases in New York City. The oldest is under a year, the newest about 19 days. The piece notes debate over capital punishment and questions whether failures to convict contribute to continued murder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
New York City
New York
Wilson Heads to New England for Rest and Courtesy Visit
The article lauds President Wilson taking a brief vacation near Cornish to seek relief from relentless national duties. It compares him to Lincoln in burden and idealizes the New Hampshire air as a tonic, welcoming him with warm regard for the public servant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
United States
Woodrow Wilson
Abraham Lincoln
New Hampshire
New England
Sullivan Chosen as Key Figure in Atlantic City Anti-Saloon Campaign
The national anti-saloon movement has recruited John L. Sullivan of Massachusetts to lead the Atlantic City campaign opening July 6. He is a renowned public figure despite not being listed in Who's Who, valued for his personal reform example and local regard. The note suggests his involvement is impactful and that critics overstate the humor of the choice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
John L. Sullivan
Atlantic City
Mr. Sullivan
America
Scituate
Boston
Marblehead
New England
Europe
Somerville
Camden
N. J
New Jersey
The East Indian Mutiny and Lahore Court Findings
Court proceedings in Lahore reveal a planned general rising described as a conspiracy to wage war against the king and overthrow the government of India. The early suppression of natives’ rising in British India is contrasted with these disclosed intentions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British India
Lahore
India
Revolutionary Meeting in Sacramento Sparks India Movement Claim
A newspaper excerpt notes a planned routiny at a gathering of 5000 or 6000 East Indians in Sacramento in August 1914. It argues the United States territory should be chosen to organize a revolutionary movement against British rule. The writing reads like a tale from the Arabian Nights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
United States
India
Great Britain
Regulate the Exchanges in New York Stock Supervision Debate
The piece argues for incorporating stock exchanges to impose public oversight, deeming regulation essential due to their immense financial power. It contrasts constitutional amendment with legislative options and critiques Milburn’s claim that regulation would politicize the exchanges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Samuel Untermeyer
John G. Milburn
Wa Street
Milburn
Swat the fly and keep the town clean
In Fairhaven Massachusetts H D Waldron urges readers to wipe out flies by cleaning up garbage and filth and adopting Safety First. He warns that swats alone won’t end the nuisance and calls for collective action to reduce disease risk and improve nerves and health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairhaven
Mass
H. D. Waldron
Germany Quietly Censors Berlin Newspaper A Sign
A German government move to suppress the Berlin Tages Zeitung signals a shift toward a more conciliatory U S stance. The piece longtime attacked American policy and its editor faces a cooling of anti American rhetoric amid diplomatic tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
United States
Berlin
Tages Zeitung
Count von Reventlow
America
Norddeutsche Allgemeine Zeitung
Fatherland
New York
Observant Citizen Tells Of Careers And Curiosities
A long column highlights Thomas J. Carroll rising from fish bench to Gogton Pew fisheries general manager. It notes Governor Walsh’s parade plans, Marblehead airship work, and Cecil Chesterton on American city word meanings. Also recalls Theodore Newton Vail’s Vermont estate gifts and retirements of Miss Baker and Miss Baldwin after decades of teaching.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas J. Carroll
Great Gogton-Pew Fisheries Company
Carroll
United States Treasury
Gorton-Pew
Napoleon’s St Bernard crossing shown in detail and letters
The article highlights Napoleon’s attention to small details during the St Bernard Pass crossing and his hands on leadership from gun carriages to marching bands. It recounts his letters to Josephine and Desaix, his stance against Europe, and his complex relation to liberty and democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Bernard Pass
Napoleon
St. Bernard
France ends weight exemption for military service
The proposal removes the 100 kilo weight exemption for conscripts in France, converting to avoirdupois. It notes that stoutness does not deter patriotism and that heavier men will be assigned to guard service rather than frontline duties. The change expands France’s available manpower for the coming struggle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Probing Charges Upheld Boston Port Directors Emerson Report
The Emerson report accuses Boston port directors of extravagance neglect and inefficiency in public spending. If proven fully, it would show gross unfitness for duty and raise questions about the Commonwealth pier project. The old board seeks to defend its record and restore reputation through a full, fearless public accounting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emerson
Out of What You Want Prompt Jarring Exchange
The speaker laments being told the needed prescription is unavailable and narrates a rapid reaction to the refusal. He notes injuring his ankle in the process and ends with a pledge to avoid compromising speech for a minor fix, mentioning a plumber and a cost comparison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boracid Asick
Lissen
Hornet
The Beautiful Spirit and the Penny Ticket
Three little girls hurry to see the Beautiful Spirit play with bright pink tickets and pennies. Lora turns back to help the old woman leaning on a cane, choosing compassion over the show.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Polly
Lora
Mary
Benton
Warlike Jingo and the Call for Peace in 1915
Poet Walt Mason critiques wartime bravado and calls into question nations craving glory. He mocks militarism, urging rulers to prefer peace and productive work over conquest, as he surrealistically imagines replacing hardmen with leaders who cultivate harvests and humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jingo
Walt Mason
Adams Newspaper Service
Lora’s Run From Family Sparks Interest In Beautiful Spirit
In a sentimental scene Lora returns to an old woman after a tense moment then rejoices with the woman over the dress of the Beautiful Spirit. A mother watches her children sleep and reflects that Lora’s fate may be the happiest. Household hints offer a skirt measuring method. Skate is noted in West Barrington New Hampshire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lora
Polly
Wlora
Durgin
West Barrington
N. H
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Annette Kellerman
Monke
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Ohohohohgs
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Walsh
Lowell
Wolcott and Guild
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George Twohey
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Mr. Vail
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Lyndon Institute
Morton
United States District Court
von Magge
von Mach
Postoffice
Eddie” Hurley
Wollaston
Bethlehem
Sherwin
Roxbury
Sara M. Baker
Adella Baldwin
Josephine
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