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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 27, 1915
Page
10
Boston newspaper brief from November 27 1915 notes issue number details and office address at 259 Washington Street. No major events described in readable text.
The Post offers daily and Sunday subscription terms for the U S and Canada with annual six month and monthly options. Foreign rates apply per copy with Canada delivery at 11 cents per copy. cross note about a special rate when combining daily and Sunday. All payments via checks drafts or money orders to POST PUBLISHING CO.
The Boston Post asserts its status as the largest daily morning newspaper in the United States, claiming indisputable circulation superiority as reported by the Fourth Estate.
The State Free Employment Office in Boston says requests for labor of all kinds this month are 39 percent above the same period last year. Applications for jobs have fallen. The exchange serves as a barometer of industrial conditions and shows a "fair weather" signal, aligning with nationwide indications while pessimists go quiet on current conditions.
The article reports the death of Mrs. Reuben Bartlett who was shot beside her husband in Blanchard woods by a hunter who mistook her for a deer. It questions legal outcomes and argues the hunter should face manslaughter charges for reckless shooting.
The article notes Spain's recognition of General Carranza as head of the de facto Mexican government, boosting his influence alongside U S and Pan American support. It suggests Carranza has a chance to stabilize Mexico and avoid undermining international confidence, though critics call for watchful waiting.
National House leader Mann previously said he would not be bossed by the President but has reconsidered. He now plans to meet with the President to discuss defence legislation and the preparedness question, arguing the move is prudent and not a loss of independence.
Brand Whitlock, long regarded as minister to Belgium by Americans, returns home on furlough after enduring German-occupied Belgium. The article praises his steadfast leadership under dire, frightening conditions and anticipates honors in recognition of his service to Americans and others.
An American statesman of proven service to the conquered, Brand Whitlock, is credited with restoring pride in U S diplomacy by countering the claim that it is the laughing stock of Europe.
Greece agrees to allied requests for territorial privileges in the Hellenes, granting Saloniki as a base with rail and telegraph access while promising to respect Greek territorial integrity. The move benefits the Allies by limiting German chances in the Balkans, though Greece risks punishment if the Central Powers win. King Constantine’s pro-German ties are noted as a factor in public opinion.
The article highlights President Wilson's Thanksgiving appeal for aid to the American Red Cross. It notes the global suffering from the war and urges readers to donate, stressing the dwindling treasury and the privilege of contributing to the fund of mercy.
George von L Meyer urges postponing the 300th Pilgrim landing celebration to 1920 arguing for war efforts. He contends Massachusetts will fund a fine observance and the event should honor its proper date regardless of wartime outcomes. Massachusetts plans to proceed with the project.
A historic budget note shows the House of Lords living richly with salaries and palace residences. Five porters and 13 maids handle chores while police, doorkeepers and messengers total about 15 000 dollars yearly. The treasury spends about 400 000 dollars to run the Lords chamber amid war tax pressure.
A column lampoons University of Wisconsin psychologist Miss Lillian Martin for warning students against love. The tale mocks her stance that love weakens resolve and urges readers to resist romance despite affectionate, humorous rebuttals from a correspondent who promises lively correspondence if rejected.
A letter requests the services of B. Fe. Judge of Lewiston Maine to recover five lost umbrellas in a year. The writer details a recent umbrella swap outside a Boston restaurant and taunts the thief while urging Judge to send a recovery expert.
An array of vignettes from Boston area life. a stray bag of potatoes draws a laughing crowd, a flag day planned for December 6 urges national preparedness, local families celebrate a long marriage, and notable locals like Congressman Treadway and Andrew Bailey are profiled for their pursuits and habits. Other notes include walking feats, a long distance pedometer record, a dogged horse of Maine, a Dorchester wedding, and various tidbits from Amesbury to Roslindale about people, pets, and local history.
The article recalls peasant soldiers who refuse to believe Napoleon is dead, insisting his spirit endures in France and in memory. It notes Beranger’s verse and the Emperors enduring aura, with France rallying under his legacy as current war foes press on. The piece ends by presenting a Tomorrow's Picture caption of the Duke of Reichstadt in Vienna.
Poet Walt Mason riffs on book lending and the reluctance of borrowers to return novels. He recalls cherished titles and laments missing classics like Bolts and Fetters and The Life and Letters of Rutherford B. Hayes as he muses on readers who repay money but not books.
Two nineteen year old girls seek help to win back two loyal lovers from rival stylish friends. The columnist cautions that love is free and obstinate, advising against coercion or entreaties and warning that faithful affection cannot be forced or bought.
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