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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 02, 1916
Page
14
The second arrival of the U-Deutschland at an American port helps establish an undersea merchant link between Germany and the United States. Despite Bremen's unresolved mystery, the freighter's voyage appears sustainable and may encourage German morale while not ending the broader British blockade.
In a critical voice the piece accuses the Republican national committee of urging a wartime posture while aiding the enemy and attacking the President. It argues that calling the nation “at war” is improper and that such behavior mirrors traitorous conduct, even if not every claim meets that bar.
Acting Secretary Ingram vows to remove derogatory remarks from Captain Le Roy Eltinge in Psychology of War. The author claims Jews lack soldierly qualities and patriotism, a claim denounced as unfair and untrue by critics urging fair treatment of Jewish servicemembers.
A political advertisement argues the Wilson administration has kept its pledges on Panama Canal exemptions tax reform child labor and the Federal Reserve Act among others. It asserts the need to reelect Wilson to continue progressive and humane laws and to maintain peace with prosperity.
The article rebukes Senator Lodge for asserting President Wilson forged a postscript in the note on Lusitania. It argues the note’s denial was his own claim not to be hearsay and notes Lodge’s late retreat from the claim. The piece suggests Lodge may regret raising the issue.
A satirical exchange advises on deer season safety with mock grim warnings. Nimrod asks for practical tips and Newt offers humorous, over the top methods such as loud gongs and placards to deter mistaken targetting, plus jokey gear notes and stray newspaper quips on staying in camp and taking a guide.
The column surveys All Souls observances in Europe, a ship question, penny tax pranks, rising costs of living, Radcliffe Harvard engagements, Civil War veteran graves flag renewal, public fares in New Hampshire, and student enrollments in Boston stores. It mixes anecdotes from locals and college life with social observations.
A ne er do well Henry Potter battles vice across New York San Francisco Shanghai and Hawaii. His father offers chance for reform but Henry drifts into opium and disgrace before a rescue with his cafe singer wife Marcelle and a return to NYC to seek forgiveness.
Allison Kent a young country schoolteacher with beauty and ambition meets John Graham who dreams of wealth. Their paths diverge as he seeks fortune and she climbs a career ladder. In the end both realize love and shared home matter more than fame and money.
A young woman writes asking why a boyfriend has reduced visits from three times a week to twice or once. Mildred Champagne advises considering reasons, requesting an explanation, and having a direct chat to clarify feelings. She cautions against drastic actions and suggests a heart-to-heart talk to resolve misunderstandings and avoid unnecessary heartbreak.
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