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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 06, 1916
Page
12
Editorial staff notices and billing policy for the Post. Subscriptions must be prepaid and will be discontinued on expiration. readers urged to notify by postal mail if cannot obtain the Post. © Edwin A. Grozier Editor and Publisher 1883 Main.
The piece questions if Gloucester fishing vessel owners deliberately sent ships that were unseaworthy. It notes past reputations of Gloucester firms and urges proof to reveal any deceptive practice or insurance-driven risk, while expressing disbelief at such acts.
A Roseau resident wonders about flags and excitement in honor of the so called King of America. The piece speculates a belief that Roosevelt could seek a third term in 1912, noting the colonel’s royal air and possible ambitions. The rising West Indies sentiment is described with satirical tone.
Edward A. Filene’s July article on Louis D. Brandeis is highlighted as timely amid Senate confirmation debates. A merchant and publicist, Filene’s high regard for Brandeis is described as rooted in public duty, not special interests.
A reflective note claims past evasions would not have succeeded, asserting the idea remains true from the date cited, July 4, 1915, to the present. The speaker emphasizes consistency of principle and outcome across history.
The article argues that true peace rests on Congress backing the President in diplomacy with Germany. It warns that rejection would allow Germany's submarine policy to escalate and provoke war if American citizens were harmed. It praises Senate affirmation and anticipates House backing as the best guarantee of lasting peace.
The article notes that many industries align their fiscal year to seasons rather than calendar dates, with spring signaling renewed activity. It anticipates a bright outlook for the 1916 fiscal period as banks offer cheap capital, commodity prices stabilize, and outdoor industries gear up for eight months of peak work.
Admiral Fletcher reports high individual fighting efficiency for U S Navy dreadnoughts and skilled officers and men. He notes a fleet ship hit seven of 42 projectiles at eight to nine miles, countering claims that the navy is weaker than major powers.
The Oldest Inhabitant notes extreme March weather in Boston. He cites 1901 as the coldest March element at 11 above zero, 1906 as the warmest 10 years at 15 above, and recalls February 6 1872 when the temperature plunged to below zero for over 24 hours. He mentions March 6 as a record day with highs around 70 in 184 and 44 as the 10 year high in 1910 and 1913, and recalls storms on this date in 1908 1911 1912 1913 and 1914.
The notice invites readers to submit the saddest words they recall in a contest and notes a quiet home scene and a fragment about a pome on Spring. A Boston SID. The teaser mentions Silver Threads Among the Brunette and urges shedding sad words now.
A Boston area collage notes sad quips about aging, purchases, and remarks from towns like Roxbury Lowell Lynn and Waltham. The verse lists lines about gray hair feeble bets and a flivver as themes. Each item ties to a local place and a witty punchline.
The column salutes long-lived New England figures Mrs. Sarah Otis King of Dorchester who turned 90 and Charlies Staples of South Bridgton who reached 93 with Civil War service. It notes Mrs. Columbia Parris of Paris Hill 1024 birthdays, Decades of dressmaking by Mrs. M E B Schaven and local color from Turner paintings at Mogg Museum plus readers’ notes on eggs and poultry records and Marine Corps marching song.
A letter from Waban Massachusetts notes a play on demitasse serving at breakfast not dinner. The writer mocks the idea of morning coffee as a remedy for a bad disposition and mentions the Great Breakfast Table Vapor of New England.
A rejected letter from All Sorta humorously echoes calls and consequences. The writer rebuts Newt with a wink about a prior “call” that yielded only cold bones and appeals for better disclaimers, noting the tension between calling and real results.
A large obese woman from Andover grows increasingly stout and rolls along despite being unable to walk. She attends every event and remains relentless as she gathers momentum.
Verse fragment from 1916 Southern Press Syndicate work. Mentions Trouble stalking the world and evil roguery, urging courage and defiance. Keeps a dramatic, wry tone with fleeting imagery of night and light. No clear narrative or complete lines due to damaged text.
A historical view argues the 1599 to 1603 sonnets reflect Shakespeare’s real sorrows and relationships. It examines the dark lady hypothesis, the black hair and eyes praised in the poems, and debates whether Mary Fitton or the Earl of Southampton sparked the love intrigue behind the verses.
The piece notes that simple numbers aid recall and details how railways and New York State use numbered tags for baggage and license plates. It also reports Manasseh J. Bradley of East Boston receiving unusual praise from the House for asking that his withdrawn bill not be resubmitted.
In Durham New Hampshire March 6 the college cadet regiment announces trenches will be dug and fitted for field service training. Lieutenant Sutherland a regular army officer overseeing the department says the project mirrors wartime Europe trench usage.
Fifty four recruits from Barre Lethe and Randolph join the First Squad, First Vermont Cavalry, following Norwich University's decision to admit nonstudents to membership in the squadron.
A young woman asks about a two year relationship with a frugal, jealous fiancé who never spends on outings. The columnist counsels that a generous partner is preferable and warns that extreme thrift can ruin a social life and marriage potential.
The article describes spring outfits with tailored suits, serge and taffeta fabrics, and new hats. It notes dresses for all ages, capes, bows, and decorative sashes. Designers favor box pleats, waist emphasis, and linen blouses, with attention to comfort and laundry durability.
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