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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Feb 02, 1918
Page
8
The Boston Post prints the February 2 1918 edition of the Independent Democratic Paper of New England. Issued daily by Post Publishing Co with office at 259 Washington St Boston Mass.
The notice lists subscription costs for Daily and Canada prices, foreign one month rates, Sunday rates, and combined Daily Sunday terms. It notes per copy postage in the Boston Postal District and requests checks or money orders payable to POST PUBLISHING CO.
Editorial Rooms Sporting Editor Sunday LEditor Financial Editors Business Office Advertisements All autcriptions to the Poet must be paid in advance and they will be discontinued without further notice upon expiration If you cannot obtain the Post regularly from your newsdealer or news they please notify us by postal at once Edwin A Grozier Editor and Publisher
The piece urges fair groundhog predictions to influence public mood and avoid prolonging winter. It calls for honest, charitable behavior and asks the animal to seek popularity by casting no shadow if possible, underscoring the nation’s interest in the outcome.
The article notes Colonel Roosevelt went to Washington to push war speed and lead the old guard GOP yet Senate and House Republican caucuses held without inviting him to participate. This display signals lingering resistance to his leadership within the party.
The floor dispute involving Rep Fordney of Michigan and John F. Malley the Boston based collector for the third Massachusetts district ends with praise for Malley. Malley defended his lectures on national tax laws and demanded free admission after learning of the charged entry.
The speaker urges civility toward government officials amid partisan attacks over complex excess profit and income tax provisions. The public tires of criticism aimed at competent Democratic officials perceived as biased or inaccurate.
The article notes Secretary of the Navy Daniels, Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo, and Secretary of War facing harsh criticism early in office. It asserts they persevered, reformed departments, and gained high regard from peers and critics as their policies proved effective for the nation.
A Medford Massachusetts note from WHIT the Bard of the Mystic. The speaker jokes about delaying chores and “Hooverizing” while others fret over prices. He ends by naming Storrow and the city, presenting a light verse in a personal voice.
Early February item notes Mr. G. Hog's annual weather forecast with a temperate forecast for six weeks of winter if shadow is seen and milder skies if not. It also catalogs readers trading on the old hen sett ing vs setting riddle with Newton and Bilr letters from Bangor and Portland.
The piece surveys Candlemas weather lore with a groundhog forecast and notes on the winter's severity. It cites coal shortages, peat fuel potential in Massachusetts and nationwide peat resources, plus a local appeal from U S Fuel Administration to conserve energy. It includes anecdotes about heating needs, church heating history, and wildlife sightings amid winter.
A lighthearted gist notes that patches on trousers symbolize worn welcome among men. The remark frames fashion quirks as social humor and avoids serious context.
The editorial urges careful handling of coal reserves stored by the New Haven railroad citing a daily need of about 6000 tons to operate the system. It argues against punishing management for fuel stock and suggests temporarily closing schools if needed to protect homes. It notes coal supplies are en route and normal conditions should return with moderate weather.
Quote on courage in reassessing beliefs. Emphasizes the greater bravery in admitting error than standing firm when right. Reflects on humility and personal growth through honest self-scrutiny.
The oldest inhabitant recalls Boston weather on February 2 with official lows of five below in 1880 and 1881 and three above in 1873 1885. He notes a warm 53 degrees in 1877 and mentions rain or snow on this date in 1913 and 1914 within the past decade.
The article traces anthracite mining in Pennsylvania from early shafts to modern powered cages. It notes shifts from manual to powered loading, ban on underground labor for women and boys, historical use of mules, and massive modern fortunes while highlighting the district’s 18th century acquisition for 2500 dollars and today’s near 1 billion dollar annual retail value.
Barbara, plagued by a cold apartment and a careless landlady, frets over freezing rooms in a shared house. Her mistaken belief that Mrs Wilson’s son is the culprit shifts when Richard Adams reveals himself and proves a warm companion by the fire.
A columnist argues that Germany would find a pretext for war regardless of the excuse. Using Aesop like fables, the piece warns that any nation with base aims will seize a justification and urges America to defeat Germany decisively to prevent future aggression.
The Pilot discusses loyalty between employers and workers in light of a Boston Post interview with England's Attorney General Sir Frederick E. Smith. After the portrayal was denied by the British consul-general, the Post editor reaffirmed support for reporter Robert L. Norton, urging mutual loyalty between corporations and employees.
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