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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
May 10, 1916
Page
17
The Boston Post issue from May 10 1916 lists editorial staff and subscriptions details. It notes Advance payment for subscriptions and discontinuation after expiration, with Edwin A Grozier credited as Editor and Publisher.
The piece argues Britain shows mercy and wisdom in sparing Countess Markiewicz amid the Dublin uprising, contrasting with Germany's execution of Edith Cavell. It notes the countess faced the same penalties by war laws and cites John Redmond's sorrowful remarks as supporting clemency while urging wider mercy for revolt leaders.
Dr. Richard Cabot told the Public Association of New York that Plattsburg taught Americans virtue and spiritual value more than military drill. He warned the military use of arms and drill were less learned aspects while noting the camp hardened bodies and fostered a sense of national character.
A column notes Colonel and President Wilson both boosted preparedness in Chicago and cites the Chicago Tribune and Representative Mann as topics of debate. It questions when a Roosevelt paper will stop downplaying submarine threats and when Mann will concede errors in avoiding a diplomatic rupture over Lusitania.
The article notes ongoing resistance among Progressives within Republican circles as a colonel remains unconverted, highlighting intra party divisions and ongoing political maneuvering.
The President calls the National Guard to assist border security alongside General Funston. The piece notes ongoing U.S. troop actions in Mexico, border incursions by bandits, and a tense dialogue with Obregon and Carranza while pledging defense of borders without seeking territory.
The Hon. Andrew D. White argues for nominating Hiihy Root, claiming peace and solid conduct would follow if he led the nation. He contends Root’s tenure as Secretary of State lacks the tests of Wilson’s presidency, urging skepticism of booster claims.
Reports say President Wilson attended a Washington circus and laughed at clowns, marveled at a stubborn donkey, and enjoyed peanut snacks with boyish gusto. Proponents say it shows a weary leader can seek simple relief, while critics worry about perceived propriety.
A German submarine torpedoed the Cymric off the Irish coast. The ship carried war materials but no German soldiers. The sinking inflicts Allied losses and shifts perceptions of naval warfare under international law.
A column blends advice on daily balance and industrial effort with letters and nostalgic notes. It extols eight hours each for sleep work and leisure, urges relentless industry, and weaves in anecdotes about seven foot cattle confusion and local historical curiosities.
A newspaper column apologizes for a misprint and explains that seven foot cattle refer to cattle with a chest or girth of seven feet. The note attributes the error to a copy editor and clarifies the term for readers.
The comedy closes with Sebastian and Olivia united, Viola and Orsino’s love affirmed, and Maria wedded to Sir Toby, while Malvolio is left mocked and Antonio freed after legal reckoning. Olivia and the Duke momentarily misidentify Sebastian as Viola’s husband, prompting revelations and reconciliations as the twins reveal their identities.
Mildred Champagne weighs etiquette for couples strolling arm in arm. She notes no strict rule and says the man may offer his arm or the woman may take his, depending on the couple's preference and comfort.
The text notes that if she indicates a wish to walk unaided, he readily yields to her preference. The line emphasizes consent and mutual ease in relinquishing support when requested.
A reader questions Colonel Cody's status with Buffalo Bill’s Wild West show and notes a Kansas City report of his appearance. The letter then asks Massachusetts tax exempt deposits and answers that dependents under state law end at 18 unless disabled.
A humorous 1916 verse commentary compares everyday talk about doctors and painful procedures. It strings together quips about kidney removal, gizzard cutting, spine amputation, and other drastic remedies as wary patients share their experiences.
The oldest inhabitant recalls a May day in Boston with a high of 94 degrees in 1890 and notes it has been matched on three other occasions on this date. He cites the past year’s warmth at 81 degrees and mentions historical lows of 34 degrees in 1900 and 40 degrees in 1912.
A weather note records rain in Boston on this date across the last decade, noting 107 occurrences since 1912 and highlighting a recurring pattern in local climate observations.
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