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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 17, 1915
Page
9
London describes the western front trench line as a harsh unending stretch between 400 and 500 miles on the map. The piece portrays the relentless sights sounds and labor of war as workers shield the frontline with earth and wire under ceaseless blasts.
The ad claims Plant Juice relieves stomach kidney and liver problems with a testimonial from Mrs Susie Keith of North Street Randolph detailing five years of illness resolved after 30 days of use. The advertisement directs readers to the Liggett Co. Drug Store for additional information.
Prominent officials of the Grand Army of the Republic join in condemning U S unpreparedness for invasion amid the sixth annual joint banquet of Massachusetts Cavalry Veteran Associations at the Revere House. Speakers warn of lax loyalty, Japanese threat, and German spies as veterans applaud amid Civil War memories.
An analysis of frontline combat where soldiers insist the knife serves as a primal equalizer, used behind grenades and rifles in close quarters. The piece contrasts crude hand tools with modern weapons and notes the endurance of civilians near front lines.
Rufus Bond former Everett High star and Harvard 1919 candidate aided by Daniel J. Torphy rescued Bernard Malone of Everett from drowning in the Malden River yesterday afternoon. Malone and other bathers were swept beyond their depth and Malone sank twice before the rescue.
The lot at Park and Joiner streets in Charlestown, once owned by a Fitzgerald family member, was auctioned by the city. It had been sold to the city for 10000 dollars before the end of the Fitzgerald administration and was bought yesterday by Silas Colusci for 8060 dollars.
Galvus Yurgalagier of Norwood was indicted by the Norfolk county grand jury for the murder of his wife Mary by shooting on July 16. The grand jury returned 40 true bills and two secret indictments.
A desperate gunman forced William J. Lynch, manager of the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company at 325 Dudley Street Roxbury, to surrender in the cellar, then robbed the cash register of 77 dollars. Police intensify manhunt. several suspects under surveillance with arrests expected within 24 hours.
A young well dressed man robbed a Mat tapan shop just before noon on a Wednesday. He threatened the store owner with a heavy revolver, forced him to the cellar, then escaped with all the cash from the register.
A large touring car driven by Joseph Melanio of Salem skidded on Western avenue in Lynn and crashed into a wagon carrying Peter Bellas and his brother James. The Bellas brothers suffered severe cuts while Melanio was thrown and later treated at Lynn Hospital for a probable skull fracture.
Henry Clay Frick entertained 48 neighbors at his Eagle Rock home. The dining room featured American Beauty roses and small flags at each plate. Opera singers performed and the residence’s costly organ provided music for the banquet program.
The upcoming Sunday Post Magazine promises rich romance and vivid detail as readers explore stories centered on North Carolinas. It invites fans of heartfelt narratives and scenic settings to savor intimate portraits and evolving relationships through prose and imagery.
A Dorchester backed Boston firm secures a war contract worth about 2.5 million dollars to manufacture munitions for the allies. Baxter Manufacturing Company will use the MacNeil Brothers plant at 90 114 Freeport street Dorchester and expects to be ready within several weeks.
Six or seven hundred men will be hired as a new munitions factory is expected to rise in Freeport street. About $2,000,000 of the orders are for the Russian government with remaining work for England and France. More contracts and a large factory setup are anticipated.
Providence dispatch reports 14 year old David Boenger of East Warren was instantly killed after climbing a 30 foot electric pole and grabbing a live wire. The shock threw him to the ground fracturing his skull and breaking a leg.
A heated public clash pits advocates for taxing spinsters against opponents including bachelors and their allies. Supporters argue the proposal would fund services. critics warn it targets women and strains social norms in a charged civic arena.
At the State House Special Commission on Taxation a group of supporters for the long-suffering bachelor proposed a new tax on spinsters. The panel heard a lively dispute as advocates argued for and against the plan.
Local quarrel over taxing spinsters heats up as Assessor Hanford backs a head tax and ending exemptions. Charlotte Smith counters, arguing daughters support the elderly and that taxation could spur marriage to poorer men.
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