It Is the Sole American Newspaper Published on the Continent
The New York Herald proclaims itself as the only American newspaper circulated on the continent with broad reach among Americans stationed in Europe and readers across allied zones.
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
May 22, 1915
Page
7
The New York Herald proclaims itself as the only American newspaper circulated on the continent with broad reach among Americans stationed in Europe and readers across allied zones.
A French war newspaper rises to top status among officials, social leaders, and business circles, driven by its comprehensive coverage and prominent placement in the public sphere.
Excerpt from The Conquest of America in 1921 describes General von Kluck's sweep into Boston on July 2, with panic at South Station, gold trucks leaving the banks, and German columns entering Beacon Street and Commonwealth Avenue past landmark sites and elite clubs.
Railroads cut California and back fares to about half, enabling a trip to both the San Francisco and San Diego Expositions. The Burlington Route offers routes via Denver Colorado Springs and Salt Lake City with return sea leg to Portland. Plan itineraries with Alex Stocks, New England Passenger Agent, 264 Washington Street Boston. Invitations invite readers to explore and book through the agency.
Jacob S Shield delivers a Chicago address at the Christian Science Church arguing law equals truth and equity. He asserts divine law is universal and adaptable, guiding belief toward overcoming evil thoughts and attaining a Christlike state. He cites scripture including John and Revelation to claim believers become sons of God and perform Christlike works.
The full bench of the Supreme Judicial Court ruled yesterday that the New England College of Chiropractic must pay a $100 fine for granting Alfred H. Flower a D.C. degree, despite the college claiming the certificate was not a degree. The court held that the certificate issued was indeed a degree.
A letter to the editor challenges Captain Hobson’s claim that 700 000 heavy drinkers die yearly in the United States. The writer cites government mortality figures and estimates a total 1 335 665 deaths nationally, with about 700 000 deaths of people aged 10 to 70 not attributable to alcoholism.
Organizer Fred Fay argued at Ford Hall that the Bay State Street Railway Company raised officers salaries for 12 years while denying wage increases to blue uniform men. He cited the Big Five as recipients of steady raises despite the company stating finances did not permit higher wages for workers.
Mr Fay points to salary jumps from 42 700 in 1904 to 72 500 in 1918 for five top officials led by President Sullivan and General Manager Goff. He notes large raises for Palmer and Holst and cumulative increases in 1906 1908 1910 1912 and 1914 as the board weighs wage policy and its impact on recruitment and community interests. He also notes Sullivan’s earlier claim that the graduating scale is unscientific.
Miss Mary Roberts of the Hotel Brunswick faced Judge Parmenter as alibis failed to clear Glaukopis the five year old cat blamed for damages at Maynard Ladd's Back Bay home. Ladd accuses the cat of harming his house and furnishings and was suing for damages.
Miss Roberts' counsel accuses a cook's cat of tarnishing Glaukopis' name as it seeks social equality. She insists the cat is not a rat and lies on the bed of Mrs. M. M. Ballou, aunt of Miss Roberts, who holds the legal title. Judge Parmenter reserved his decision.
The Falaba case before Lord Mersey continued. A passenger testified a steward saw a man signalling with an electric torch through a bathroom porthole just before daylight on the day the British steamship sank after a German submarine attack off the British coast on March 28.
Legislative conference between Senate and House committees on the Boston and Maine reorganization bill adjourned after two hours without agreement. A new meeting is set for Monday at 10 48 AM with observers including George W. Anderson and other counsel for Public Service Commission Fitchburg Road Boston and Lowell Road and the Boston and Maine trustees.
Editor Alice Stone Blackwell of Dorchester lauds rapid suffrage advances as resolutions pass across federations. She notes 12 states grant ballots, up from four in five years, and urges action by November.
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