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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 08, 1915
Page
1
London denounces the blockade as ineffective illegal and indefensible and warns the United States cannot suffer further subordination of its rights and interests in the face of retaliatory expediency policy.
Charles R. Gow, chairman of the Boston Licensing Board, offered his resignation to Governor Walsh about a month ago but it was not accepted. The move, which had caused surprise among political circles, became public only last night.
A performer explains blending stage life with newspaper letters to reach a global audience. She recalls early hardship after her father’s death and the vow to help her mother, noting how ink and daily columns create intimate family communication.
Phyllis, sixteen, asks which is greater a home life or a career and argues home life wins. A mother worries over a Dallas girl, while advice suggests praising flaws in the man. Alice asks if curling irons damage hair, and a note on Mary Pickford columns appears in the Daily Post.
A rumor says Mr. Gow resigned a month ago to spare Governor Walsh embarrassment as the gubernatorial campaign started. Gow declined to confirm or deny the claim when asked last night.
The entry records moon phases for late November to December including first quarter on November 18 and full on November 21, last quarter November 29, new December 6 with further dates in December. It notes day length 10 hours 6 minutes and hints at celestial objects Jupiter Saturn and Mars visible at specific times, plus auto lamps lighting at 5 01 and 5 31.
Anniversary notes recall Montana’s admission to statehood in 1889. The item marks a centennial context and references a modern note about a separate historical event a year ago describing Russian movement near Prussia along the Vistula.
Fair conditions for Monday in Boston and vicinity with warmer temperatures. Tuesday likely unsettled with occasional showers. Moderate easterly winds shifting to southerly and increasing. Washington forecast for New England: fair and warmer Monday, Tuesday probably showers.
Reported by Thompson's Spa shows temperature figures and codes. The fragment lists ranges 14 15 and 41 24 with an average yesterday of 41 and one year ago of 43. It includes numbers that resemble times, pages, and identifiers but lacks clear context or events.
The Greek king maintains neutrality through a stopgap cabinet led by M. Skouloudis. A revolution could unseat Constantine and push Greece to join the allies, or the cabinet could fall, but the king aims to avoid opposing the German Emperor, his brother in law.
A stormy Boston Central Labor Union meeting barely avoided a vote to back an immediate general strike. Delegates urged radical action to force railroads to rehire striking workers, with recalls of past labor battles and appeals from major unions in Greater Boston.
Article notes President Harry P. Jennings seeming powerless at first to cope with the unfolding crisis as editors reference continued coverage on Page 4-Fifth Column.
An investigation into Boston public schools has begun under the Finance Commission. The probe covers business administration and expenditures, with experts examining the educational side. Superintendent Van Sickle of Springfield leads the educational inquiry with two assistants, including Professor Strayer of Columbia University.
Dr Milton Rees, revivalist, told a Second Church Dorchester audience that Satan is the real mayor of Boston. He condemned profanity, drunkenness, and immorality, urged men to reform themselves before trying to reform the city, and applauded his liquor critique.
A child died yesterday in New Hampshire after ingesting about 40 headache pills. Authorities reported the incident as a fatal accidental poisoning with a suspect home storage of medications.
An American statement asserts Britain violated law and neutral rights via blockades and measures deemed illegal. It argues the United States will defend neutral rights, reject expediency, and press Britain to follow established international conduct.
Four year old Lillian McNerny of 52 School Street Roxbury died at Portsmouth Hospital after ingesting about 40 headache pills. Dr Eastman and Dr McLachan treated her for hours but could not save her.
A young girl visiting in Greenland New Hampshire with her mother tasted a sugar coated headache pill from a box in the home of Stephen Evans and consumed the entire supply. She was rushed to Portsmouth Hospital after 6 pm where doctors could not find an antidote to the poison.
A 24 hour endurance and fuel economy test for the battleship Nevada was twice interrupted due to rough seas. A start off Provincetown was abandoned after four hours on Saturday night. The ship began again yesterday and again returned to port, anchoring last night in President Roads.
The United States warns Great Britain it cannot accept further subordination of its rights or curtailment of its neutral rights. Ambassador Page delivers a note urging Britain to govern relations by established international rules, not expediency, echoing past standards.
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