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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 25, 1916
Page
12
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Dennison were found after a three day solo excursion in New Hampshire woods. The episode, begun Wednesday evening, ends safely with a warning about venturing into nature’s reserves and the public relief at the outcome.
The Prohibition party claims the Maine result favors the dry cause and predicts a surge in their national vote in November. Milli ken won Maine by about 14 000, centering the anti liquor law enforcement as a campaign highlight. Overall, Prohibitionists view the Maine outcome as stronger than Republican optimism.
After seven months of brutal assault the Verdun campaign ended in German setback. The Crown Prince received a new order, signaling a strategic reversal, as French resilience under a fierce onslaught stalled German gains and doomed their hope for a quick victory.
The piece notes Taft’s critique of President Wilson for not recognizing Huerta’s government in Mexico and contrasts Taft’s past actions with his current stance, suggesting inconsistency and political pressure shaped by the coming administration.
A fragment references the presidency of William H. Taft, outlining his role in shaping reform policies and the political landscape of his era. The note hints at Taft's administration and its impact on American governance.
President Wilson defended his stance on the railroad dispute and urged practical steps for a capital labor settlement. He challenged Republican critics to explain their support for the eight hour bill and propose better future actions while inviting public input on arbitration and policy. The article views his call as a public duty and a test of candidacy.
The article heralds autumn and the rise of football as the premier sport, praising its vigor and manliness. It contrasts football with baseball and urges readers to make this season the best yet, noting Saturday’s games as a prelude to a fuller schedule.
The report of the Kelvinia sunk by a German submarine with American muleteers aboard is denied by the British admiralty which says the ship struck a mine. The incident is used to illustrate diplomatic aims and Republican contrasts in the current press debate.
A satirical column argues fashion and custom rule wardrobes not wearers. It mocks straw hats after September 15 and notes Boston’s tradition that hats must be shed then. The piece cites Cynicus and Cowper and ends with a playful plea about a lost roll of money named Hector.
A non partisan gallery outlines George Washington as the first president elected in 1789 with 69 attendees, 73 electors chosen, Adams as Vice President, and a triumphal journey from Mount Vernon to New York marked by cheers, flowers, bells, and cannon salutes.
The column surveys varied topics from weather lore in the Old Farmer's Almanac to collar button debates, travelers from Bogota, and a Harvard practice scene. It includes notes on mailing gates' striped paint, a 100th birthday celebration, and a gathering of New England centenarians with ages up to 91 and beyond.
Citizens ask when the Girls Latin School and Boston Latin School open for the four year course. They query which has right of way on public highways and whether a signed lease can be broken for moving. A Brighton lawyer outlines lease breach consequences and potential lawsuits.
A newspaper clipping muses that cold air may improve candle burn and brilliance while joking that a constantly refrigerated lit candle would fail to illuminate upstairs rooms. The tone is humorous and experimental, suggesting the author tests common household wisdom with restraint.
A reflective ode notes how trust sustains individuals when disaster arrives, urging courage to confront hardship faces on, and continue to seek joy that quietly lifts the spirit. The verse emphasizes resilience amid unseen trials and the grace found in moving forward.
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