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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1918
Page
12
The piece mocks a rumored Washington plan to cap women shoe heels at one inch. It notes most high heels are wooden, not leather, and argues that fashion wins over regulation while mocking hygiene and grace concerns.
A Belgian legation report recalls a 13 year old boy seized with companions and forced to work on German farms. Each youth wore a white band reading Prisoner of War while crying at mistreatment. The text questions why such bands were not used on Kaiser agents.
Secretary Baker selects a highly qualified executive to assist President Hopkins at Dartmouth College. The appointee has a track record in employment management and labor adjustments, with the expectation of maintaining the college’s strength during the war while Hopkins leads the institution from Hanover.
The article argues a full naval battle against the Allies by Germany is considered unlikely until Germany’s land position worsens. It contends Germany is outmatched in ships and firepower, and while eager for sea combat, the German navy remains a last resort against Britain France and the United States. Old Glory and U S naval heroes are invoked to praise readiness.
The piece argues that American industry now self supplies key imports. It cites coal tar dyes and chemicals as examples with large U S production matching German imports. The author predicts a future where Made in America replaces German manufacture and independence from Hun-made goods endures.
The Berlin privy councillor criticizes United States leaders for not curbing anti German sentiment after a German immigrant Praeger was lynched in Illinois. He argues Illinois laws are insufficient and blames U S actions and wartime rhetoric for inflaming hatred.
The detachment of the Blue Devils of France, famed mountain fighters in picturesque costumes, arrives in Boston to a grand reception. Citizens promise lively entertainments and tours, with a share of pride in France, and a mutual exchange of hospitality without any confrontation.
A hurried luncher storms from an eatery to nibble at a self-serve spot. He spills coffee, negotiates bids on beans, nicknames a baked apple thief, and ends with a pie and custard caper amid a crowd led by a comical mop-up kid.
Local bulletin shares: Frank A Moss of West Somerville grew peck of green peas. Flag Day urged. Reports on ex mayor tallies in Gloucester and Waterville, ME and Boston. summer labor shortages among college youths. shark catches at South Boston pier. Massachusetts State Guard identification buttons. Provincetown quoter from Proverbs. National Sculpture Society plans a grand stand in New York. Boy Scouts seek black walnut trees for rifle stocks. Magazine Beach dressing area built near Revolutionary War trench. fishing tale of Charles F Riordan and son. Nantucket dog Harrigan recognizes Gay Head steam whistle times.
Household hints advise dipping broom heads in boiling suds weekly to extend life and improve performance. A polishing mixture blends white wax and spermaceti to shine shirt bosoms. the cooled mix is cut into pieces and added to boiled starch for bosoms. Grace MacLean West Bank, C B.
The article recalls Joan of Arc’s perilous 300 mile journey from Vaucouleurs to Chinon on February 12 to March 6 1425 amid France’s chaos. It notes the war weariness distrust and lawlessness, the support from Baudricourt Metz and Poulengy, and the awakening of French hope as legends of prophecy stir besieged Orleans and Rheims.
Bert and Dora Thornton spend a weekend at Ware's bungalow where Bert shoots a gray squirrel and a moment of tenderness follows. Dora, initially wary, begins to open up as Bert expresses his growing feelings during a woodland walk.
A 1918 poem by Walt Mason satirizes the rich as they enlist and sacrifice for the war. It contrasts their pampered home life with the brutal demands of service, noting their wealth, tax contributions, and renewed patriotism as they take up arms and fight the Teutons. The piece critiques class privilege while praising newfound duty.
The piece argues for unity behind the government despite differing methods. It urges recognizing other valid approaches, supporting the war effort, and rallying to free the world from despotism and murder. It emphasizes freedom from Prussian tyranny and backing current leadership.
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