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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Dec 11, 1917
Page
16
Local publication from Post Publishing Co dated December 13 1917 issues likely includes brief notices and public notices from Boston Mass. This item records the issue number and office address at 259 Washington Street.
The notice lists rates for Daily U S and Canada at 3.50 per year, 1.75 for six months, and other monthly options. Sunday rates at 8.50 per year, 1.75 for six months, 90c for three months. combined Daily and Sunday to Canada 5.50 per year. foreign 16c per copy. Boston district adds 1 cent. payments by check or money order to Post Publishing Co. and no cash sent.
The Boston Post lists staff including Edwin A Grozier as Editor and Publisher with editorial and newsroom contacts at 1383 Main. It claims the paper has the largest daily morning circulation in the United States per The Fourth Estate and notes subscription policies and republication rights.
Poem lines express gratitude to fathers and birth-givers for sacrifices endured as soldiers rally. The speaker notes no wish for life to demand less payment, then invokes the bugle call freeing old passions and wartime commitments.
The government urges two days weekly of corn and rye bread to replace wheat as a meatless wartime conservation effort. Hoover notes export of 1917 wheat surplus already exceeded domestic demand, yet the text reassures Americans will not go hungry.
Secretary Daniels presents his annual report praising navy performance and readiness during wartime. He highlights safe ocean transport of a large army and stresses that subsidence of criticism by self styled experts masks broader accomplishments and resilience.
A brief editorial notes that editorial offices and the judgment of workers on the job suggest the public can be trusted to vote intelligently. The piece argues for confidence in ordinary people making informed political choices.
The fall of Jerusalem delivers a strategic and sentimental blow to the Turkish drive on Suez and Egypt, ensuring safer allied routes and devastating morale for Ottoman and German allies. The capture is hailed as a morale boon for Jews Christians and all combatants at the threshold of Christmas.
A quirky courtroom vibe unfolds as Newton Newkirk admits guilt in a mock trial sparked by a solitary game. The scene centers on a boy and a deck of cards in a small, tense setting with a surprising verdict.
Observant Citizen recalls a Q A about the pitcher and glass kept near speakers. The ritual aids vocal lubrication, preventing hoarseness during long talks, with anecdotes of mishaps and stage mishaps illustrating its practical use.
A Washington correspondent for the Boston Globe bases his view on investigation that a woman suffrage amendment will not pass this session. He cites 111 opposition, 171 support, and 152 noncommittal or absent in the House, and notes picketing at the White House harms the cause by alienating lawmakers.
The revised survivors list includes Lieutenant-Commander David Worth Bagley. The destroyer Jacob Jones was named to honor a earlier navy hero, Jacob Jones of 1812 who commanded the sloop Wasp and defeated the brig Frolic before being captured with his prize by the Poictiers.
Mayors of Halifax and Dartmouth call for 25 million dollars from Canada for immediate relief and reconstruction after last Thursday's explosion. They pledge to match funds in the United States and urge Massachusetts and Boston residents to contribute quickly, aiming for a 1 million dollar Boston/Worcester effort to accelerate aid.
The text cites an agreement between Germany and Belgium urged by King Alfonso of Spain. It claims Germany would release Belgian women and children interned for misdemeanors, describing the cruelty of Belgian captives. The passage expresses strong condemnation without further details.
A reflective verse praising steadfast helpers who comfort the downtrodden and lead the hopeful through hardship. It notes the era is not heroic yet acknowledges acts of quiet heroism by those who aid the lowly and simple.
The Oldest Inhabitant cites past records for December 11 with temperatures from 2 below zero in 1876 and 9 above in 1904. He notes the warmest for this date was 68 degrees in 1911 and mentions snow or rain on the date in 1897 1906 1908 and 1916.
A portrait of Basques as Europe's oldest group with unique language and customs. They trace origins to Siberian legends, preserve ancient dances and three day week, and live in pockets of Spain France and Argentina. They are conservative, self-respecting, and typically inherit wealth to the eldest child.
A brief feature Teases tomorrow’s picture about how to name wild animals and which species yield the most memorable names. It hints at humorous wartime tone and popular culture references of the era. The text signals a light entertainment item with audience appeal.
Ernestine, a 17 year old beauty, pursues marriage as her mother and sisters debate. Policeman Ray and Jim Bryant circle the girl while Weldon Ray and Lucille plot. After a string of rejections and flirtations, Ernestine runs away with Walter Massey aiming to elope to the city.
At the next stop Ernestine’s sister Bertha planned a shopping trip to Boston. After questions, Bertha learned the facts of the case and the two sisters returned home that night while Massey continued on alone. Ernestine’s behavior appears calmer. her sisters note she has changed and is past the foolish age.
A letter page compiles reader questions on the origin of Canada’s name and meanings of Kannatha and ada, requests for mailing papers to French front volunteers via the International War Work Council, and inquiries about disasters such as Mont Pelee and Messina. It also asks about Brazil’s language and schooling.
Reader asks about morale rules and leisure at the Marines base. The editor notes chord playing is permitted while gambling is forbidden and seeks to reassure service members and families about permissible activities during wartime.
December 1 report from Washington shows the federal board raising the government loan rate to farmers from 5 to 12 percent in anticipation of higher interest levels across the market. The move indicates a general upward shift in rates as the board seeks to curb inflationary pressures and stabilize credit.
The article notes a likely decision tomorrow on reducing the selling price of farm loan bonds currently at a 10 cent premium. It mentions the present 412 per oe farm loan bonds and a possible change in interest rate to influence the bond market.
Regal recruiting for Saturday reached 4596 the highest total since April 1 with several states surpassing 260 in two days California Illinois Indiana Iowa Massachusetts Michigan Nebraska New York Ohio Pennsylvania all over 260 Montana leads with 291 men accepted The total war volunteer enrolment stands at 287201.
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