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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 18, 1915
Page
16
The Boston Post dated November 18 1815 reports daily news from Boston with notices and editorials typical of early 19th century American newspapers. Details read as OCR fragments reflecting period publishing patterns and local notices.
The Post lists rates for Daily U and Sunday editions including Canada and foreign options with annual six month and monthly terms. It warns prepaid in advance and non delivery will end subscriptions, noting Boston district postage and payable orders to POST PUBLISHING CO. Edw in A Grozier.
The Boston Post asserts it holds the largest daily morning circulation in the United States as of The Fourth Estate evaluation, highlighting the paper’s prominent market position.
Chairman Hoover warns that over a million mainly women and children must be clothed and fed by Christmas. A letter directs donors to send checks or cash via the Federal Trust Company to support relief. He emphasizes war victims are innocent and urge immediate contribution.
Dr H J Haiselden argues a physician may let a defective child die to avoid surgery. The piece rejects this view as morally wrong and insists doctors should do everything possible to save lives, noting uncertain outcomes and potential reversals of initial defects. The piece cites Boston physicians and emphasizes medical duty to preserve human life.
The Ohio governor Frank B. Willis declares a public bid for the vice presidency, arguing that voters should choose the second highest officeholder. The piece notes vice presidential selection has often bypassed public input and urges broad deliberation, hoping Willis inspires imitators and rivals.
Lord Rosebery confesses he feels disheartened as the United States contemplates increasing its naval strength until Britain is no longer wholly preeminent at sea. The remark reflects concerns over shifting balance and imperial prestige.
Chauncey M. Depew argues that the Monroe Doctrine and US preparedness leave the nation exposed to rapid assault. He says England and allied nations could tolerate a defenceless United States, while Americans demand Congress act to protect cities like New York and Washington.
President Wilson urges Governor Spry of Utah to reconsider Swedish citizen Joseph Hillstrom's case. The plea argues his trial lacked proper counsel and due process under the Constitution's amendments, asking for a reprieve or commute to avert the Friday execution.
Early reports on the non-treating order in London pubs show a 20 percent drop in sales at lower class resorts and reduced patronage at upscale venues. Proponents note fewer rounds and less social drinking while critics argue the law limits treating a wife to a drink.
The piece notes persistent reports that Germany is willing to seek peace if asked by the Allies. It warns that even a peace would be only a pause as both sides recruit for renewed conflict and ramp up deadly weapons, delaying real recovery and the arts of peace.
The text states a dispute over details but agrees the Ancona was a harmless merchant ship. Its sinking caused terrible loss of life and is described as murder and an atrocity beyond any military necessity. It is presented as an offense against humanity and a sign of brutal force.
A short verse collection by Newton Newkirk features playful lines on shy youths and growing confidence as verses explore bashfulness and nerve with a humorous tone. The piece contrasts hidden beauty with bold self assertion.
A playful adage warns never delay wearing a needed overcoat today, lest a sneeze germ siege pull you under. The quirky line repeats the warning with a humorous rural tone about readiness and health.
Mister Motorman of Youghs Neck letters the editor defending proper English usage. He argues anybody is singular yet implies a plural their, mocks a reader’s grammar, and taunts a motorman to drive safely while lampooning humorous misquotations.
In the Maine exhibit notes Miss Annie Dorr was unintentionally omitted from the list of assistants aiding Miss Kelley at the Thursday afternoon reception. Dorr poured and helped with duties as observers noted the oversight.
A Boston movie fan derides the ongoing rapid churn of new films as a tiring weekly cycle. The remark portrays viewer fatigue with up-to-date releases and the constant stream of showings.
A satirical piece from Boston by K. W. B. mocks a man named John through a chain of odd, provocative images describing domestic scenes and actions within a house, ending with a response to the domestic building project.
A devoted wife frantic on honeymoon calls her husband during a company report, insisting the matter is urgent. In a tense exchange the secretary relays the line, and the wife reveals the rubber plant on the front piazza has grown a new leaf ending with a punchline.
On July 16 1815 the Bellerophon sailed for England and the next day Napoleon appeared on the gangway as crowds cheered at Torbay and Plymouth. Sailors praised him as a fine fellow while British officials feared renewed plots and unrest if he remained in Europe.
The Cox family from Manchester New Hampshire dominates local politics with Charles E. Cox elected Manchester alderman, Louis S. Cox chosen Massachusetts district attorney, and Channing Cox elected Boston Ward 10 legislator. Walter R. Cox wins horse races in Connecticut, while Guy W. Cox sat out.
A humorous verse satire about fallen leaves covering a lawn and provoking conflicting advice from a professor and a stern doctor. Walt Mason narrates a back and forth on lawn care, rot, air pollution, and personal vanity within a 1915 style piece.
Waterfront fishers toss morsels overboard to attract birds. The water birds swoop in as pieces sink, showing frustration with shrill cries and circling above the spot, except when high winds hinder their dives.
After beating egg whites stiff, add double the sugar by quantity. Use one and a half tablespoons per egg, heat vigorously. The mixture will stiffen again and resist collapse, keeping its structure.
Mrs Charles W Kendall of 83 Glenwood Street Gardner furnishes household tips on dusty chores using old stocking legs and kerosene. The note highlights dusting, shoe polishing, stove blocking and polishing as practical uses.
The speaker notes freezing night temperatures on November 10 with records showing subfreezing lows of 19 to 17 degrees in various years. Over the past decade November 18 has seen rain only once, with over an inch in 1911. The warmest Nov 18 cited is 68 degrees in 1906, with 61 degrees in 1913.
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