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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 17, 1914
Page
12
The piece argues some blame the Underwood tariff rather than the European war for low customs receipts. It notes Tuesday’s New York total of 575 785 dollars was largely from bonded goods withdrawn earlier, resolving what seemed to be a contradiction.
The Lick Observatory reports a new satellite of Jupiter, described as a parasite of the planet and the ninth moon. It notes humans already carry a moon and imagines future moons as unnecessary, hinting at the novelty thrilling astronomers.
The article notes the orderly withdrawal of American military forces from Vera Cruz citing improved Mexican conditions. It states Huerta is a fugitive and foreign vessels are no longer needed there. The move aims to prove no aggression toward Mexico and praises the Yankee influence on the city.
Eastern railroads ask the Interstate Commerce Commission to reopen their appeal to advance freight rates saying circumstances changed since a prior decision. They cite European war effects and reduced railroad revenue from stagnated imports and exports, arguing for another chance and a square deal.
The New York Sun asserts the Maine election signals confidence in President Wilson. It notes the paper has shown no bias toward him and argues the Democratic stance reflects admiration for how Wilson has handled governance.
The piece argues that sustaining the president rests on patriotic grounds and party loyalty, contrasting real support with critics who yap in back yards and pretend the nation hears them. It asserts that broader adversaries of past eras remain fair and reputable when treated with decency.
A fragmented text fragment teases danger in a car curve and warnings about swimming with a hot soapstone. The piece juxtaposes a mother daughter exchange with a cautionary line about unpredictable outcomes when traveling by car.
The Belgian delegates told the President of German aggression and brutality. Americans show admiration for Belgian resistance and sacrifice, noting Belgium’s fight to slow the war and defend neutral territory. The President’s reception signals recognition of Belgium as an independent nation with a king. History will judge the charges and countercharges.
A caucus backed plan to raise revenue through internal taxes passes praise for abandoning rail freight taxes. It highlights stamps on checks and stocks as simple, productive, and war era proven. It warns against unnecessary spending while noting beer gasoline and amusements may be taxed with broad support.
The National Foreign Trade Council gains new member William A. Gaston of this city as Secretary Redfield strengthens the organization. The committee will consult with the diplomatic corps of South American republics to expand commerce, with the vast field opening up and Uncle Samuel's share in sight.
The piece describes Canada's fervent support for Britain during wartime as a nearly independent nation willing to impose tariffs, raise soldiers, and send munitions to aid the Allies, while acknowledging its still filial ties to the mother country.
A Boston Globe reader humorously surveys the Boston Art Museum bust of Augustus. The piece lampoons the aging ex emperor, mocks his hair, fashion, and toga era while joking about wigs and hair restorers for the statue.
A misreading line from a vaudeville caption hints that a comic movie feature under the title Lwich will be shown. The item notes a playbill style description without firm dates or venue details.
A historical account recalls General Lafayette's August 1824 New York arrival and 1825 Bunker Hill cornerstone ceremony, highlighting the star spangled banner flown over Fort McHenry and the enduring bond between France and the United States. The piece contrasts early waterfront scenes with modern skyscrapers and notes Lafayette’s role alongside Washington in shaping the Republic.
The column surveys mackerel and blackfish landings at South Wellfleet and North Truro’s storage expansion, with notes on local harvests and prices. It also covers public school honor for Justice Moody in Haverhill, cultural events, and social chatter from Boston.
The item references a controversial image provoking strong national reaction and a major conflict. It notes a staged or reported scene involving the flag and suggests broad historical significance tied to war. Details on dates, places, or people are not provided in the readable text.
A nostalgic verse by Walt Mason celebrates September as a relief month after July and August. The poem lingers on cooler nights breezes and calmer days, promising rest and renewed hope as the year unfolds with golden meadows and blue skies.
The commander of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company notes the group has visited Baltimore multiple times and hosted Baltimore militiamen in Boston as guests of the Ancients.
A reader asks how to separate a sister from a man who gives meager gifts and little attention. The columnist argues the man lacks capacity or means to provide comfort and warns that marriage could lead to misery, advising frank conversation and caution.
Washington Sept 16 Conferees on the Clayton anti-trust bill said they would conclude deliberations tomorrow and report an agreement. They restored a section to prohibit discrimination between purchasers of commodities but struck out the penal clause that carried a fine up to 5000 dollars or imprisonment up to one year.
The rippled cheviot tops new materials while bead fringes border sheer tunics. Tunic skirts feature hip length circular yolks with broad hip sashes in original styles. Evening robes emphasize erect posture and defined arms, with all black outfits accented by color. Velvet blends with satin for winter wear.
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