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Boston Post in Boston, Massachusetts

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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Boston Post

Location

Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America

Date

Mar 27, 1916

Page

14

Boston Post 1916 Subscription Rates and Masthead Details

The Boston Post issue of March 27, 1916 lists subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions, domestic and foreign, plus Canada. It includes pricing for different abbreviations, a note on postage in Canada, and payment terms. Edwin A. Grozier is editor and publisher with office and contact details.

Post Publishing Co Washington Street Boston Mass U. S Canada Sunday Post Maia Financial Fedite Adealear Newsbow Edwin A. Grozier

Straw poll sparks debate on Roosevelt Wilson bid

The Hughes newspapers trumpet a New York Nation straw poll showing Justice beating Roosevelt 3 to 1. Critics note Wilson's 1085 showing a 56 percent gain from 1912, arguing the poll may imply a Wilson victory in November.

Hughes New York Nation Supreme Court Roosevelt Wilson

Roosevelt Delegates Debate Split Separates GOP in Commonwealth

The piece notes no joint tour between the Big Four and the other four delegates is likely as Republicans face a clear choice. Supporters of the colonel align with his delegates, while the opposing side stays apart, avoiding a drawn out public contest.

Chicago

Yale News cites Camp on numbers in football

The Yale News reports Walter Camp favoring no numbering of players, noting editors push for numbers to aid game reporting. It argues college athletics should serve the college, not sports editors or the public, and recalls football’s evolution with press coverage over 30 years.

Yale News Walter Camp the News Yale

Colleges Thank Newspapers for Space Money Support

The passage notes Harvard and other colleges gratefully receive funds for their costly support, money provided entirely through the space given to the game by newspapers.

Harvard

The United States Largest Manufacturer in the World

Official figures show the United States as the leading manufacturer with output likely exceeding Germany and England combined in 1914. Manufacturing exports grew sharply in 1915 as war disrupted rivals, with 50 percent of exports in 1913 consisting of manufactured goods, up from 35 percent in 1900 and 21 percent in 1890.

United States Germany England

Earning Capacity Question Sparks Tough Penalty Talk

A heated debate centers on what people earn and the potential 10 year hard labor penalty for those who take more than their share. Officials weigh limits amid rising concerns over fairness and punishment.

Senator Smith Visits Boston Ironies Of Washington Policy

The Michigan senator William Alden Smith, famed from Titanic hearings, appears in Boston discussing politics and predicting President Wilson’s downfall. He refuses to name any ally while noting his past support for Wilson, illustrating the clash between partisan talk and congressional judgment.

William Alden Smith Michigan Boston Washington United States

Doughnuts Arrive in Parcel Show Small Holes

A reader from Arlington sends half a dozen doughnuts with tiny holes, contrasting them with modern wide-holed varieties. The note praises old fashioned small-bore doughnuts and recalls mothers’ recipes as the postman delivers a neat box of six brown crisp pastries.

Arlington

Doughnut Tester Proposes Free Yearlong Slice Audit

A narrator locks the office to guard interruptions and rates Arlington doughnuts highly after sampling six with a tongue in cheek offer. He suggests a weekly test of two dozen doughnuts for a year plus similarly broad food product trials at no charge, inviting correspondence.

Arlington P. S

It's bad form to look a gift horse in the heels

A folk saying contrasts generosity with scrutiny. The proverb suggests accepting gifts graciously without nitpicking or complaining, implying courtesy enhances gratitude and social harmony.

Germany Eyes Verdun as Peace Talks Leverage

The writer argues that if England falls Russia and France collapse, isolating the United States. He suggests America would be forced to accept German terms in peace treaties, surrender ships and interned liners, and cover war costs, with Verdun as a point of focus.

England Russia France America Verdun

Literacy a Poor Test in Immigration Debate

The piece argues against the literacy test in the Bur nett immigration bill noting that those plotting against the U S, committing passport frauds or violating neutrality are not illiterates and could pass any literacy test. It questions the test as a measure and implies it targets immigrants rather than national security.

Congress United States Harhbors

Two Onion Farming Anecdotes and Farmhand Missteps

Two true incidents recount a neighbor who starts a large onion crop and hires a gardener who misinterprets the task. He pulls every plant except the target onion, revealing the absurdity of a fast worker misreading instructions. The second tale involves city youths and farm learning, ending with a misapprehension about pickle seeds.

Framingham A. PO

Spryest New Englander Yet Revealed in Birthday Hoax

Pocasset correspondent in Falmouth Maine reports a large and jolly company gathered Saturday at Mrs. ’s home to surprise her for a 734th birthday, a humorous local celebration framed as a grand prank.

Pocasset Falmough

Daly Industrial Concert Draws Over 1000 in Dorchester

More than 1000 people attended the Daly Industrial Aid Society annual concert at Hamilton Theatre Dorchester yesterday afternoon. Proceeds will support the Daly Industrial School Train Street Dorchester.

Daly Industrial Aid Society Hamilton Theatre Dorchester Daly Industrial School Train Street

Boston Weather Milestones From March 27 Records

The Oldest Inhabitant recalls coldest and warmest March 27 readings in Boston with 16 to 18 degrees above zero and 74 degrees in 1914, plus several storms in 1906 1908 1911 1913 and 1914.

Boston Imis

Shakspere's As You Like It and the Greenwood Dream

The article surveys the forest comedy As You Like It with its songs and Brunonian mood. It notes Jaques famous All the world’s a stage speech inspired by Globe Theatre inscriptions and discusses Ben Jonson and Shakspere epigrams. It critiques Oliver Celia betrothal as a flaw and mentions Swinburne and George Sand adaptations.

Globe Theatre Shakspere Ben Jonson Jonson Orlando Oliver Celia Swinburne George Sand Jaques

Observant Citizen dispatches from Boston and beyond

A column offers vignettes on Major Higginson praising Collector Billings, Ora McBride’s moving picture fame, Mrs Susan Ross of West Brookfield at 92, Remington Arms expansion, Governor McCall visiting North Scituate life savers, Boston crossing officer Joe Crotty’s resignation, robin feeding pleas, John Singer Sargent's Boston Public Library installation, a late whale sighting off Plum Island, and diverse notes on local life and oddities amid a varied news week.

Fore River Shipyard Hardens War Prep With New Machine Shop

Vice-President H Gerrish Smith says the Quincy yard nears completion of a vast machine shop the largest in the country which will employ about 1000 men. The keel of the largest submarine ever built for the United States is about to be laid at Fore River named for Admiral Schley as part of preparedness efforts.

New England Dana Searle Remington Arms Company Bridgeport Conn Searle H. Gerrish Smith Fore River Shipbuilding Company Quincy

Seek to Reconcile Love After a Harsh Remark

A reader counsels that forgiving temper flares eases strain between lovers. Persistently show contrite spirit with humble attention, aim for amiable daily interaction, and consider proposing marriage if love endures and both know each other well.

Also Mentioned on This Page

The Boston Post Independent Democratic Paper Adoe Main Daily Post Newton Newkirk Frankfurter Zeitung Lander Daly Industrial Forest of Arden Arcadia Adam Shakspers Henry L. Higginson Endowment Fund Charlestown Boy's Club Port Sdmund K. Billings Higginson Billings Bilings Ora McBride Lenox Susan Ross West Broonfield Ross West Brookfield Joshua Ross Samuel McCall Thomas W. Lawson United States Coast Guard North Scituate Murphy Captain Murphy Scituate Oregon Joe Crotty Saugus John Singer Sargent Europe Sargent Plum Island Merrimac River Tebe Frank Slattery Frederick W. Mansfield Catholic Federation Weymouth Fore River Rosalind Walt Walt Mason Adams Mildred Champagne Es i Cera Ea Champagne Sawaco Franklin St Franklin
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