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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 24, 1904
Page
7
The Post invites readers to submit inscriptions on general interest subjects for Johnny's State in care of the Post. It notes many bright ideas from recent freak headlines and war poems inspired the new opportunity for the newspaper’s witty and poetical readers to gain fame.
Two readers from Salem and Worcester argue against sympathy for Russia. M Hamburger recalls brutal punishment of a wife for her husband’s acts, while H Jackson cites oppression of Jews, Finns, and Poles under a government that curtails speech and press.
The Post announces two $5 prizes for readers’ best answers to the question Should the American People Sympathize with Russia or Japan? One prize honors advocates of Russia and the other honors advocates of Japan. Responses should be sent to War Editor, with concise arguments and evidence supporting the chosen side.
Letters to the editor urge sympathy for Russia or Japan amid wartime tensions. Contributors argue Russia as Christian ally, note Alaska sale, Civil War aid, and contrast Japan’s actions. Some claim Russia civilizational decline. others praise Japan’s culture and warn of yellow peril.
Beatrice S. Sweet recalls a long pursuit involving Jenkins and Romeo Jones in a Lowell setting. Jenkins, now in Jones' business, warns of past captures ending in jail or danger while acknowledging Dolly as a factor in his reluctance. The pair discuss a kidnapping case as they follow clues along a sandy Ran dolph road.
The narrator and Jenkins chase a brewery wagon obstacle with Fearless car tracks and gasoline drips. After a stumble and a brutal bruise, the chase leads to Randolph and a duress of the police court, resulting in acquittal for murder but a contempt of court fine.
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