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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Dec 03, 1918
Page
16
The December 8 1918 issue of the Boston Post from Beston Massachusetts presents a brief date stamped daily newspaper item. It lists the office at 259 Washington Street and identifies the paper as the Independent Democratic publication.
The secretary of the treasury asserts there were no concealed motives behind his resignation, reaffirming the reasons given in his letter to the President. He declares he has never lied to the American people after nearly six years in office.
The piece states Germany may investigate Belgian crimes including the Edith Cavell murder and deportation of workers. It argues such action could boost confidence in the new German rulers, naming Baron von der Lancken as a key figure whose trial might erase German stains, though it admits this is unlikely.
The Elevated trustees publish a candid report defending the eight-cent fare hike and justify actions with clear financial data. The public gains a frank, convincing outline of stewardship, aiming to restore trust in the transportation body that runs Boston’s elevated transit.
The article recalls Napoleon's Russian retreat as a turning point that undermined the French army and led to Waterloo. It notes a German force of about 500,000 enduring a harsh winter and an armistice granted without full consultation, reflecting on strategic strain from winter campaigns.
The passage contrasts German fate with French ruin should the Kaiser be present. It notes Russia’s manpower failures under the Little Corporal and again in this war, but lauds the Ice King as ever warring without heed to armistice.
The President's message to Congress emphasizes reconstruction measures and explains his overseas trip to the peace conference. He asserts there will be no press censorship and pledges available counsel, portraying a sincere commitment to national and world service.
The city opened 11 coal stations to sell small quantities at fair prices. The Post urged such service for moderate means and the new system aims for a useful trial with potential for more supply if demand grows.
The American army of occupation advances across the Sauer, placing U.S. troops on soil once ruled by the German Empire. The move marks a symbolic overturning on the Eastern Continent as Allied forces push inland.
The entry of American forces marks a decisive shift in global balance, with flying flags of conquest over Teutons and a surrender framework to be clarified by the conference of nations. The spectacle confirms the rise of democratic ideals over autocracy as imperial Germany lies defeated.
This editorial urges strong protection for Liberty bond owners highlighting national credit and thrift. It warns against promoters and promises and advises consulting the United States Attorney, United States Marshal, or Treasury Department in Washington before exchanging bonds.
Thanksgiving inspired program calls for nationwide pledges to feed the hungry abroad. Hoover notes more than 200 million in need in Serbia Montenegro Poland Russia Armenia. Emphasizes self denial and charity as a path to peace and relief during the week.
Poems describe easing daily troubles with sunshine and hopeful imagery. A chorus of brighter skies and blue seas replaces shadows as weary hearts seek relief from daily cares. The piece evokes nostalgic sentiment and tranquil rural settings.
Readers ask about legal penalties for the Kaiser in England and about compulsory army insurance. They discuss English grammar, Burton translations, Apostles counts, Bohemia’s existence, and the first Spain US war encounter on April 21 1898 with ships Buenaventura and Pedro captured next day.
A reader predicts new seatless cars with floor space and hang straps will carry more passengers and ease congestion. The piece recalls a crowded ride with no seats, touts the benefits of standing room, and jokes about a growing Strap Hangers' Union.
An elderly resident recalls Boston weather on December 3 noting official records show zero in 1890 and 11 above in 1906. He mentions a warmest 62 degrees in 1914 and rain or snow having occurred on this date in 1914 among the past decade.
The Versailles gardens appear artificial and formal behind the palace with straight walks clipped trees and numerous statuary yet retain quaint charm. The vegetable garden becomes a horticultural school with vast investments and advanced forced culture enabling December asparagus and January lettuce for royal menus.
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