Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Boston Post in Boston, Massachusetts

We have 4,454,244 pages in Massachusetts

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Boston Post

Location

Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America

Date

Jul 21, 1917

Page

10

Boston Post Subscription Rates and Notices

The Boston Post lists subscription rates for U S and Canada, including Daily and Sunday options, and foreign copies. It notes postal charges within the district, payment methods, and that subscriptions are advance billed and cancelable at expiration. editors and contact details are given.

U. S Canada Sunday Post Boston Posta Boston Post Publishing CO Fonday Newsday Edwin A. Grozier

Promises Good Work for New Immigration Bureau

The article lauds the formation of the State Bureau of Immigration chaired by Bernard J. Rothwell. It praises Mrs. Rothwell, notes her past leadership, and commends Governor McCall for his appointment choices, asserting the board’s potential to aid aliens seeking better life prospects.

State Bureau of Immigration Bernard J. Rothwell Rothwell Boston Chamber of Commerce McCall

Providential Escape of Kerensky in Polotsk Attack

Report from Polotsk states Kerensky was fired upon by a would be assassin yesterday but survived the attempt. Emissaries of Germany were said to be in Russia seeking his death, yet fate spared the minister of war for democracy and the Russian people.

Russia Germany New Republic Kerensky Polotsk Austria Serbia

German Logic on Dutch Neutrality in Warship Claim

The German government protests that British warships violated Dutch neutrality by attacking Kaiser's freighters within a three mile limit. The British admiralty denies this. If true Germany argues, while armed mercantile ships can be warships, they were within Dutch waters. The piece challenges Germany's stance as flawed logic.

Holland Germany Belgium United States Agin

New England Urged to Avoid Military Political Recommendations

The piece cautions Civil authorities not to urge political affiliated candidates for National Guard or military posts. It warns against politicians pressing War Department or General Staff for appointments and calls Massachusetts and New England to refrain from promoting such influence.

New England Guard Regular Army War Department General Staff Massachusetts

Understanding on the Occoquan jail release sparks debate

A fragment notes that a woman freed from Occoquan jail under presidential mercy claimed a victory in a two sided understanding. The passage questions who she spoke for and implies Congress has not reached any such agreement.

Occoquan Anatieane Congress

Gossip about President and Hopkins sparks media chatter

The piece notes gossip from a Mr Hopkins of New Jersey who claims an alleged conversation with the President. It recalls Hopkins 1916 report of a private talk with Theodore Roosevelt that was repudiated in Roosevelt’s characteristic vigorous style.

Junkerdoms Defiance and German Peace Delusion in Reichstag Speech

The speech by Dr. Michaelis in the Reichstag denounces Junkerdom and the military autocracy, calls for a German peace only if forced by conquerors, and condemns the Kaiser's war as illegitimate. The Reichstag passes a cryptic peace resolution while refusing to pressure the Kaiser government, signaling continued conflict and the need to uphold democracy.

Dr. Michaelis Reichstag von Bethmann-Hollweg Junkerdom Kaiserbund Bethmann-Hollweg Michaelis Germany Belgium France

Advantage of North Carolina encampment praised by officials

The War Department order sending the New England National Guard to train in North Carolina is defended by General Gorgas and endorsed by General Leonard Wood as best for all. Critics are labeled insincere, while supporters note Wood’s superior military oversight. Some critics who once praised Wood oppose the plan now.

War Department New England National Guard Highlands North Carolina Gorgas New England Leonard Wood America Wood New York Charleston

Boston Housewives Pledge Cards Support Hoover

One hundred thousand pledge cards were sent by Massachusetts housewives with 64 000 secured by a Boston Equal Suffrage Association campaign led by Mrs Winona Osborne Pinkham The pledge letter dated July 20 1917 to Herbert C Hoover expresses confidence in his food conservation work and pledged service to support his plans.

Equal Suffrage Association Hoover Massachusetts Winona Osborne Pinkham Boston Equal Suffrage Association Admiral Bowles Dean Arnold Simmons College Mr. Hoover Herbert C. Hoover Dept. Food Conservation Washington, D. C

Wireless operators to train at Harvard College

The Crain highbank invoracacy at Harvard College will be the national training school for radio operators. About 1500 men are expected to stop at Harvard within a week as training schools elsewhere are abolished and all operators instructors and equipment relocated to Harvard College.

Crain Highbank Harvard College United States Harvard

Self-confidence and conceit, a Sphinx warning

The Sphinx notes self-confidence is needed for success yet warns concentrated self-regard becomes conceit, a handicap. Newton Newkirk is quoted on the paradox and its impact on personal growth.

Posthole Trade Rebuff From Vermont Firm Satirized

A humorous letter from Jerry of Newfane Vermont recounts a faulty carload of round bent postholes causing mail mishaps and post office charges. The spoof reply from the Consolidated Post Hole Company of America explains factory shutdown in 1912, no demand, and offers 32 carloads of unsold postholes or disposal options rather than buying back one unwanted piece.

N. Newkirk P. M R. A C. QO. D Jerry Newfane, Vt Consolidated Posthole Company of America Posthole Trust Providence

Observant Citizen Notes Color Symbolism and Local Oddities

A Boston suburb item reports a woman knitting a red white and blue sweater for soldiers to guard against enemy capture. It notes allied flags share the colors, while enemies lack them, and adds local remarks on aviation, elderly New England residents, and a New Bedford police uniform change.

Greater Boston France Great Britain Russia Cuba Serbia Montenegro Taft Shedford

Boston July records and historical extremes

Official figures show Boston's hot and cold July days. The warmest on this date reached 93 degrees in 1885, 91 in 1898, and 90 in 1910, while the coldest were 52 in 1890 and 54 in 1884. Rain fell on this date in 1911 1913 1914 1915 and 1916.

Boston

Fashion Notes on Black and White Styles

A fashion piece highlights black and white as a vogue with solid color handkerchiefs. Fur trimmed dresses feature fur patch pockets. Printed satins and Georgette crepe provide chic options for afternoon wear. Knife pleating adorns collars and cuffs on blouses with high collars and jabots. Embroidered white voile robes offer inexpensive costume charm.

Georgette Crepe

Japanese mother and dictionary sacrifice shape engineer’s vow

A Japanese born man recounts how his mother’s sacrifice funded his first dictionary amid poverty. He recalls the hard choice between education and family meals, the eventual loss of his mother, and how the dictionary became a lasting tribute guiding his career in engineering.

Kembo Japan America

Post letter box questions letters to editor

Unsigned queries from readers on Lincoln, WWI dates, New England milkweed for table use, and gelatin makeup. Contributors discuss presidential command, war onset, edible milkweed greens in spring, and animal versus explosive gelatin from bones and skins.

New England S. IL. A

Keep Out of Debt and Save in Wartime

A verse urging thrift during hardship from Walt Mason. It warns against hoarding and panic but endorses prudent saving and steady spending to avoid deeper ruin. The piece reflects 1917 wartime sentiment on economic restraint and national effort.

Kaiser Walt Mason

Crater Lake in Oregon Shines as One of Earths Queerest Lakes

The piece describes Crater Lake in Oregon as a striking natural wonder. It outlines its formation from Mt Mazama’s collapse, its high elevation, depth, surface area, and surrounding cliffs. It notes the lake’s clear blue water, underground fed sources, and dramatic views from the rim and Wizard Island.

Crater Lake Oregon Mt. Washington Mt. Mazama Cascade Mountains Wizard Island

I Love Trees From Stage to Redwood Forest

A reader fondly recalls a stage fairy tree in The Good Little Devil costing 10000 dollars and the enchantment of redwood sightings during A Romance of the Redwoods. The piece reflects on trees in culture, folklore, and a wish for urban tree planting inspired by Johnny Appleseed and forest memories.

Redwood Country Redwoods

Mildred Champagne Advice on Love and Honesty

A reader asks how to handle a coworker who misreads friendship as engagement. The adviser urges polite but firm rejection of invitations, noting continued indecision fuels office gossip and risks hurting her feelings more by not clarifying the situation.

Miss Champagne

Grace Accepts Visit and Plans Weeklong Stay

Grace agreed to travel back with us and stay at least a week. We left early to return in time because Jack invited Bill to dinner and golf the next day. Grace wore a motor hat inspired by a Red Cross headdress with a satin band and white chiffon veil featuring a central embroidered cross.

Grace Jack Bill Red Cross

Also Mentioned on This Page

Boston Post Nathan Hale Newton Newkirk Sphinx Boston Woods Bayside Daniel McIsaac Daniel Charles BE. Pickett Mr. Pickett Apollo Club Calvary Trott Elizabeth Speed Thomaston Lucien Bonney South Easton Mass National Canners' Association The Charles Lois Brown Miles Standish Plymouth Colony England the Post Jessie M. Sherwood Commonwealth Ave Lincoln Robert EF Lee Walt George Matthew Adams George R. King CLARE Johnny Appleseed Mr. S Vermont California Harriet C Mildred Champagne Matthew Prior Wimborne Earl of Dorsetshire Maecenas Horace Prior Charles Montagu Alma Westminster Abbey Brownie Harvard Photo Company Bromfield Street
Search Courier

Search the Boston Post Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Boston Post?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication