Post Boston Post March 1 1919 edition subscription rates
The issue lists subscription rates for Daily and Sunday post editions, including prices for U S and Canada and foreign copies. It notes prepayment and discontinuation on expiration and provides editorial and business office references. Edwin A Grozier is listed as editor and publisher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Publishing Co
Washington St
Boston
Mass
Ge Aon
Canada
Sunday Post
Bostonal
Teleph
Ior Sunday
Rei Financial Editors
Edwin A. Grozier
Massachusetts Hails Gillett as Speaker-Elect
The column praises Frederick H. Gillett chosen by Republicans as speaker designate. It notes most GOP members will back him, lauds his ability and character, and cites Roosevelt’s quip about his "clean" record. It forecasts a successful tenure until 1921 Democratic return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Frederick H. Gillett
Massachusetts
Gillett
Clemenceau Resumes Official Duties After Brutal Attack
Premier Clemenceau sits at his desk again less than a week after a gunman wounded him with three bullets near the Peace Conference. He visits the foreign office and handles duties with punctuality, his recovery noted as a testament to sturdy physique and resilience amid Europe’s shooting craze.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clemenceau
Foreign Office
M. Clemenceau
Europe
Edmunds of Vermont a Stalwart Senator Remembered
George F. Edmunds entered the Senate of the United States by Vermont governor appointment and served twenty five years before returning to law. He played a leading role in Reconstruction era legislation and the Johnson impeachment debates. The Edmunds Act on polygamy in Utah bears his name as a lasting legacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George St. Edmunds
Senate of the
United States
Vermont
Republic
Johnson
Utah
Edmunds
George F. Edmunds
New England
Reform urged by Supervisor White targets costly boards
State supervisor Thomas W. White calls for consolidating boards and commissions to boost efficiency and economy. He warns salaried appointees use politics to justify inactivity and resist removal, claiming many view office holding as a habit and resist tax savings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas W. White
White
Public Affairs Tactics Yet Far From Official Acceptance
The text notes ongoing disputes over money in public dealings and asserts that business practices in government remain distant from formal adoption, with no consensus on reform or acceptance.
Lodge Endorses Discussion of League of Nations Plan
The Senate hears Senator Lodge urge careful study of the League of Nations as a possible step toward a world federation. He notes the charter is imperfect yet open to amendment and argues for broader U S support of international cooperation and the Monroe Doctrine in a changing world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lodge
Senate Chamber
League of Nations
Senator Lodge
Senate
The
Times
League
Toto
United States
Washington
Earth
The Cause of Ireland Denounces Ireland Exclusion
The article notes President Wilson denying a claim that Ireland would have no voice at the peace conference. It argues against excluding Ireland from self determination and questions why other eastern European peoples gain rights while the Irish are deprived.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
All Friends of Ireland
Wilson
Ireland
England
Eastern
Europe
Protest Demand for Fair Hearing at Paris
A call from distant Irish descendants and supporters urges protest against discrimination and seeks Ireland and other maltreated lands to have a fair hearing and fair play at Paris. The appeal emphasizes unity, justice, and equal treatment on the international stage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erin
Ireland
Paris
Senators threaten filibuster over seven billion short time notes
The piece warns Republican senators may block a bill to authorize seven billion dollars in short term notes to force an extra session. It argues Treasury Secretary Glass should set interest terms, as price of money fluctuates and timing is uncertain. It questions party responsibility for possible delay.
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Wilson
Congress
House
Senate
Treasury
Secretary of the Treasury
Glass
Liberty Loan _ sales
Simply Awful Jail Food Provokes Dignified City Dwellers
A group of presidential day militants leaving Charles Street jail condemn the facility as a residence and hostelry. They fault the table and call the food simply awful though they chose the jail bill of fare themselves. They argue fines were not paid and rulers did not compel their stay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Street
Back Bay
Army censor cites Argonne casualties and war’s end
Lieutenant-Colonel Frederick Palmer says the Argonne battle cost 160000 casualties but saved a million men, and recalls General Pershing weeping over losses. Other items note altitude records by British and American aviators, a New Orleans lineage proposal, Seattle mayor Ole Hanson’s riot stance, and a Paris Brussels street naming by Wilson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick Palmer
the Argonne Forest
Pershing
March Comes In Like a Lion and Goes Out Like a Lamb
A witty verse from Newton Newkirk contrasts March’s opening roar with a lamblike exit. The piece quips that March can arrive as a roaring Leo and end as a mild month, while a quiet observer adds a note on a genuine smile enhancing a homely face.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
March
Rip
Biff
Slam
Leo
Learn to Wait and Master Patience in Daily Life
The piece contrasts anxious waiting with patient calm, noting some people fret over delayed trains and long journeys while others enjoy quiet evenings with a book. It asserts that watching the clock worsens time, and urges embracing patience to let things come in their own time.
The Gum Collar of Kommerce
A humorous essay on temper and laundry mishaps contrasts linen collars with durable gum collars. The narrator rants about anger while praising celluloid gum collars for their lifetime, self cleaning, and resistance to laundering, praising independence from laundry services.
Fadts and Fashions in Spring Millinery Trends
Tortoise shell ornaments highlight spring millinery while black ostrich fringe decorates new evening gowns. Hats appear more frivolous this season with large flat roses on turbans and elaborate headdresses for evening wear. Double-faced ribbons trim hats and Paris notions add buttonhole finishes. Georgette crepe blouses showcase chain stitch embroidery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Remaking the Mad Little Glimpses of Free Lands
A brief feature surveys places long barred or oppressed, notes hopeful shifts toward liberation and national renewal, highlighting imagined or anticipated changes in sovereignty. The tone emphasizes transformation and the potential for new Nations and freed territories.
Ukraine’s Kamenetz Podolsk and rising independence hopes
The article surveys Kamenetz Podolsk as a historic crossroads near the Austrian frontier, noting its mixed population of Jews and Poles and Ukrainians. It links oil and coal claims to future Ukrainian prosperity and highlights agricultural potential of the southern Russian steppes, framing Ukraine’s push for a separate state amid pressures from Russia and Austria.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kamenetz-Podolsk
Europe
Paris
Ukraine
Odessa
Kiev
Poland
Donetz
Pennsylvania
Russia
Brest-Litovsk
Austria
Observant Citizen notes March first and St David's Day
The Observant Citizen cites Welsh leek lore for St David's Day and jokes about onions and garlic. It mentions March two new moons, Lent near, Quinquagesima Sunday, Shrove Tuesday, Ash Wednesday, and the Boston transit crowding with reflections on local figures and industry.
Locust Inquiry and Czar Ancestry Question
A reader asks if locust refers to a tree or an insect, noting locust trees bloom rarely. Another asks whether the late Czar of Russia was of German blood, citing an authority claiming 63 parts German ancestry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OLD Colony
Russia
Odd Advice to Readers About Subscribing to the Transcript
A promotional blurb urges readers to arrange with their newsdealer or call the Transcript for subscription. The message suggests readers will regret not subscribing earlier.
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