Boston Post September 11 1915 subscription rates notice
Boston Post issue details subscription rates for Daily and Sunday editions with prices for U S Canada and foreign copies. Notes vacation mail options, address changes, and payment instructions. Editor Edwin A Grozier listed with office in Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Publishing Co
Washington Street
Boston
Mass
Canada
Sunday Post
Boston Postal Sracket
Daily Post
United States
Post
Maar
Eastorial Reems
Financial Faitors
Rag! Newsdealer
Newsboy
Edwin A. Grozier
Will They Ever Learn Hazing Dismissals At Annapolis
Eight midshipmen are recommended for dismissal after an Navy investigation into hazing at the Annapolis Naval Academy. Earlier, others were expelled for cheating on exams. The editorial laments the persistence of foolish hazing and exam cheating among new students and calls for wiser conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annapolis Naval Academy
Daniels
Navy
Eccentric Genius Godowsky Vanishes Then Reappears
Leopold Godowsky, famed pianist, disappeared from his New Jersey home last week and has surfaced in another Jersey village. He says he went to a secluded place to compose, and laments the fuss over his absence. The writer notes that ordinary people would invite less public reaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leopold Godowsky
New Jersey
Jersey
Taft Defends Reforms Against Bankers Association
Former President Taft told the American Bankers Association that radical reforms in recent years have failed. He cited the currency act as a major success, arguing it stabilized the monetary system and prevented banking panics, and suggested other reforms also proved effective.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
American Bankers’ Association
Democratic Congress
Underground Fortifications of Verdun Describe War Dungeons
A recent visitor recounts navigating the Verdun forts deep underground. He describes winding stairs into vast subterranean corridors stocked with food and ammunition and even offices for the general staff. The account highlights the extent of trench warfare beneath the surface.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Verdun
Underground Retreat Capacity Shows Modern Warfare
A 50,000 person subterranean retreat illustrates wartime resourcefulness and resilience. The chambers, safe from missiles, reflect the scale of modern defense measures and anxieties in a contemporary conflict.
German reply on Arabic sinking raises cautious tone
The German note on the sinking of the Arabic is not conciliatory and leaves little endorsement of Ambassador von Bernstorff's pledge of full satisfaction. It stresses legal rights of the submarine commander, notes a collision of versions, and suggests referring the dispute to The Hague under Article 38 for an impartial ruling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
von Bernstorff
United States
Berlin
Hague
Germany
High Seas
Archibald's Part in the Dumba Case Questioned
The piece questions what action may be taken against Archibald the American who carried Dumba's note to the Austrian foreign office. It cites U S statutes on citizens serving foreign powers and on engaging in or aiding correspondence with a foreign government to defeat U S measures. It notes Archibald's claimed ignorance does not excuse his conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dumba
Archibald
United States
Congress
Belated warmth ushers in late September delights
The piece notes an unusual September heat that feels hotter due to belated summer. It suggests make the most of open air and home comforts, praises late season abundance of fruits, and highlights vacationers enjoying extended relief from earlier expectations. More warmth is anticipated.
All Sorts By Newton Newkirk
A column by Newton Newkirk reflecting on animal comforts and human envy. The piece uses a humorous rural voice to link household cats and lifestyle envy, with playful turns of phrase and folksy observations.
Dear Jack Spratt Seeks Advice On Streetcar Encounters
A Dorchester reader writes Jack Spratt asking how to handle a 290 pound woman entering a streetcar and squashing him. The reply suggests nonviolence and proposes self protection devices like a posthole or collapsible trench, or a four inch diameter iron pipe for head clearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Spratt
Dorchester
Mass
Jack
The Steak-Holder cartoon shocks the All Sorts staff
The Office Boy brought a crude ink sketch of a rope dragging a cow past a farmer. He urges printing it in All Sorts with the title THE STEAK-HOLDER. Staff debate the joke as the mucilage bottle finally departs the office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newt
O. B
Mortgage a Good Thing in Springfield VT Ad
Classified snippet shows an ad claiming a house at Furnace and Olive streets in Springfield Vermont includes a mortgage. A separate note reports Mayor Newhall’s demand for a new gavel after using the pencil tray for one. Other items request return of a worn coat to its owner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corner Furnace
Olive Street
Springfield
Newhall
Lynn
Mass
Spring flower hacks and peony timing tips
The Observant Citizen shares no outdoor garden needed to grow hyacinths narcissus or bulbs indoors. Plant hyacinths narcissus in soil or water in darkness, start timing near month end, in cool conditions. Also notes peony transplant timing around the 20th of the month for best luck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Napoleon the Great as Devoted Father to Emperor’s Son
Exiled at St Helena Napoleon shows deep paternal affection for his son the King of Rome. He carries him, dictates with him, and treats him as a budding monarch while Marie Louise notes the child’s delicate stomach from his diet. Talma recalls Napoleon declaring I am slapping a king.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Helena
Napoleon
Frederic Masson
Marie Louise
Europe
Rome
Wellington
Badajoz
Talma
Emperor
What Can't Be Said Is Sung by Polly and Fred
Polly, admired for her angelic voice, watches her shy lover Fred vow love in song. As her father pressures a proposal, Fred finally sings his devotion, and Polly responds with a bold, selfless verse, confirming their bond in a village famed for its pretty girls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Polly
Fred Weston
Fred
Willie
Father
Mother
John
May
Weather notes on Boston Sept 11 historical trends
The author recalls Sept 11 weather patterns in Boston with past extremes. Temperatures reached 90 in 1896 and 1912, with 7s typical for the date. The coldest Sept 11 was 42 above zero in 1875.14 rainy days in 43 years and only two clear days in 11 years are cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
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Boston Post
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New England
Fourth
Newton Newkirk
Sam
Jack Sprat
Holder
Bangor
Daily Commercial
Tre
Nevada
Fore River Shipbuilding Corporation
Fore River
Rockland
New York
Bebe
Cape
Cape Cod
Wisconsin
Michigan
Oregon
Washington
Long Island
Trek Trust
Alden Geele
Tattler
Gloucester
Geele
Susan Puffer
Wilmington
M. W
Central Square
H. K
Sophronia Holman White
A. P. Langtry
Commonwealth
Endicott
House of Representatives
His Son
Steuben
Gaertverias
Rose B. Yanes
Oswego
Street
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