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Boston Post in Boston, Massachusetts

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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

Aug 31, 1917

Page

10

Subscription Rates and Postal Details for Post Publishing Co

The Post Publishing Co issues daily and Sunday editions from Boston Massachusetts. Rates are listed for U S and Canada annual and short-term subscriptions with additional foreign and Canada per copy charges. Postage adds one cent in the Boston district and payments should be by check or money order to POST PUBLISHING CO.

Vu. S Canada Sunday Post Lfc Boston Post Office Mass Post Publishing CO Teleph Sporting Financial Editors Business Office Nowaday Tes Edwin A

Remembering the Fallen: Laurence Binyon Poem Line

A fragment quoting Laurence Binyon about mourning and national sacrifice. It invokes memory of the dead and the call to be true, with echoes of the famed line from The Fourth of August 1914.

Laurence Binyon

Wilson Praises New York Woman Suffrage Campaign

A letter from Mr. Wilson commends the New York State woman suffrage party on the growing support for suffrage. He expects the Saratoga conference to boost interest and aims for a handsome statewide victory to vindicate the cause. He questions contemptuous critics of the President during wartime.

Conference The New York State Woman Suffrage Party Wilson New York Saratoga United States

Facing Both Ways on Initiatives and Referendum

The article critiques a newspaper essay arguing that the initiative and referendum threaten tyranny of the majority yet fail to ensure lawmaking by a majority. It highlights contradictions in the argument and reflects on the constitutional convention debate and the Massachusetts context.

Pilgrim's Progress J.ane R Massachusetts

Logic and Common Sense in the Reform Debate

The discussion weighs the logic and validity of arguments opposing the lawmaking reform. It evaluates consistency, potential unintended consequences, and practical feasibility. Proponents and opponents clash over constitutional safeguards and democratic efficiency while urging careful consideration of impacts.

Untapped Reservoirs for War Savings Certificates

The plan calls for issuing 2 billion dollars in 5 percent war savings certificates in small denominations from 1 to 10 dollars to reach the moderate income population. Purchases are limited to 1000 dollars per person and certificates will be available at post offices nationwide to encourage thrift and broaden war finance.

France England

Wilsons War Policy Cuts Trade With Enemy Nations

The President announces an immediate export ban on all goods to enemy and neutral countries with licenses only for exceptions. Neutrals may receive necessities but must prove Germany gets nothing they import, signaling firm U.S. policy and provoking Berlin protests.

Sam United States Germany Mr. Wilson Berlin

One Waste of Coal in City Advertising Lights

The Chamber of Commerce urges war time economy in coal use and condemns the wasteful illumination of nightly advertising signs on building exteriors. These signs consume large amounts of electricity and thus burn coal, while their utility is questioned.

Chamber of Commerce of United States

Medical Students Status and War Service Ruling

General Crowder’s ruling grants medical students who have studied over a year a path to enter military service and be discharged or furloughed to continue education. The War Department aims to avoid disrupting professional training while doctors may be in high demand soon.

Crowder War Department

Boston Weather Records Noted for August 31 Dates

The record lists Boston high temperatures of 97 degrees in 1881 and 87 in 1876 on August 31. It also cites a cool low of 49 degrees on the same date, with historical mentions of painful conditions in 1203, 1905, 1907, and 1911.

Boston

Smile Verse Reprinted Amid Reader Plea from All Sorts

A reader known as Broker asks Newton Newkirk to reprint a verse urging people to smile, recounting how the poem helped him rebound after a financial setback. The editor recalls the verse and includes the full text, noting the author’s own gloom when it first appeared. The item also contains letters from readers Sally of Kitchburg Mass about goldfish and a regional note from Lola Kansas on hog shipments and a humorous verse about a plan that failed.

Newt Sally Kitchburg Mass

Observant Citizen notes wartime scenes and tales

The column reports on patriotic songs and a British mission, a 97 year old Parrsboro captain sailing a British schooner, a hunter bear shot by Austin Quinby, and General Edwards with two major general stars. It also mentions camp songs, Swampscott trap shooting lessons, Roxbury market struggles, juvenile pranks, exemption board letters, and Katherine Dunn growing flax in Massachusetts for linen.

Atlantic James Moore Parrsboro Canada Massachusetts Katherine Dunn Salem Irving Street

Draft Correction on James F. E. Wayes in France

James F E Wayes of 28 Mead Street Charlestown appears on the Division 3 draft list as unaccounted for. A cablegram from the War Department dated August 1 reports his safe arrival in France with the United States army.

United States Army Edwards Texas James FE. Wayes Mead Street Charlestown States Army France Gameterns Ctar Pathak Secatoen

Brittany the land of Brittany charm and stubborn heritage

The article portrays Brittany as a distinct compact region in France with strong Celtic roots, language, and customs preserved through centuries. It notes Armorica as its historic name, Breton language still spoken in Paris Havre and other cities, colorful costumes, sacred pardons, and perilous fishing voyages to Iceland with many graves alongside. It hints at a forthcoming piece titled Who Was the Prisoner of Chillon See Tomorrow's Story.

Brittany France Europe Touraine Normandy Holland Black Forest Dalecarlin Cornwall Armorica Gaul England Paris Havre Pont l Abhe Mediterranean Pairnpol Iceland

Dearest Thing sets up yacht party prank at camp

In a playful campsite plot, Jack Creed tries to impress Helen Gray with a yacht party, while a charity picnic is planned and a chaperone duties are assigned. Helen’s amused eyes reveal a hidden spark as Jack pursues his sister’s ideal match.

Hugh Miss Gray Jack Creed Pine We Woods Marle Hall Jack “Creed Jack Emily Dee Guardian Helen Gray Ife Belen Gray Hugh Trainor Mr. Creed Sis Helen

Practical Peach Desserts From One Pound Dried Peaches

A household tip notes one pound of dried peaches costing 19 cents yields four desserts. The pound supplies a sauce for one meal a peach whip for another and leftover for a peach shortcake and a peach pie. Tested in a family of five.

Clara P. Besse

Meek Germans Uncle Walt Quotes on War Duty and Pride

Walt Mason's 1917 quip frames Germany as forced into war by others while lamenting losses and proclaiming innocence. He riffs on martial pomp, navy buildup, and a desire for peaceful sport, noting the world must recall the Wilhelm goat.

Mary Itngland Walt Mason George Matthew Adams

Facts and Fashions: Fall Coat and Dress Trends Highlighted

The article notes back button blouses hats with minimal trimming and fur trimmed Yique frocks. Tailored coats feature high collars and leather details while coats favor very large collars. The straight line silhouette returns with simpler dresses and wide belts falling out of fashion. White muslin with black coin spots stands out in smart fabrics.

Also Mentioned on This Page

Boston Post the Independent Democratic Paper of New England Washington St Associated Press Boston Post Daily Best Newton Newkirk Son-Of-A-Gun Sphinx Sulphur Springs Tipperary Blighty Bett Austin C. Quinby Mr. Quinby Tedesco Club Swampscott Belle G. Earle North Shore Miss McMullin Roxbury Albany Street Georgetown Chillon the Post Say Sunday Port Alice Kehoe Topliff Street Dorchester Summer Street Walt Eee Sunday Post Recivas Clara M. Larson Washington Street East Woburn Maine California Rocky Ford Cobb, Bates & Yerxa Co Summer St Faneuil Hall OY Causeway Maiden Maceo Mrany ACR
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