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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
May 28, 1918
Page
14
Subscriptions must be prepaid and will be discontinued without notice on cessation. If you cannot obtain the Post regularly from your newsdealer or newsagency please notify by postal card. Edwin A. Grozier Editor and Publisher.
Dispatches suggest a renewed German offensive with United States soldiers possibly taking part. Troop positions remain secret, but it is known U S forces are reinforcing the British and French in this crucial test of American prowess and resolve.
Martha's Vineyard prepares for a July 13 ceremony as Governor will present the McCall Shield of Honor to Gay Head. Towns across the island joined yesterday’s meeting to plan the welcome and the event’s historic significance for the Commonwealth.
Brazil demonstrates strong wartime energy joining British, American fleets and pilots in France and the South Atlantic. An army officer reports Brazilian troops ready to reinforce active forces and fight alongside allies in Europe by early summer. Brazil’s embargo on food and supplies strains the U boat enemies as the conflict widens.
A charge alleges spoiled chickens shipped to Camp Travis Texas originated in Mexico. Workers in an unscreened room allegedly mishandled the birds. The Trade Commission may pursue the case, though details remain uncertain.
The writer urges examining the Spain war scandals of embalmed beef and other abuses to compare with current vast wartime handling. He notes no war achieves perfection but insists some conflicts are run far more efficiently, prompting reflection on management today.
The President urged Congress to extend the current session to perfect and pass a new war taxation bill before fall. He warned of upcoming higher taxes and called for early clarity on tasks and economy. He also praised the address for its English style and urged reforms to reduce tax inequities.
One year after sending Base Hospital No. 6 to the front in France, Mr. Frothingham praised the unit at Trinity Church for its high technical skill and humanity under stress. The hospital has treated seriously wounded and aided other hospitals, becoming a lasting Massachusetts and national monument.
French food minister Victor Boret said Allied gratitude should go to the general who wins battles and to Herbert Hoover for making it possible for soldiers to eat. The remark was noted for Senator Reed of Missouri's notebook as he speaks on the food administrator.
It thrills to know an American Escadrille will aid Paris defense against enemy air raids. The unit will be formed from top American pilots chosen for daring and skill. Citizens anticipate its devoted work and expect it to foil any German aerial attack on Paris.
The urgent deficiency bill cleared the House with direct appropriations totaling 90.6749 million dollars and contracts of 33 million. The chief item is 60 million for housing war workers, including 10 million to relieve Washington congestion.
Narrator recalls Newton Newkirk and friend Jon Rosa sharing a Rhod Island style lobster stew story in Boston. Jon praises the dish and invites the narrator to taste. The tale ends with humorous overindulgence and a belt-loosening confession.
A horse in Auburn is accused of throwing stones at automobiles, smashing a windshield and prompting the drivers to seek accountability. The incident sparks debate on animal behavior and rider responsibility as authorities seek to identify the men guiding the horse on Main Street.
The article surveys European street cleaning advances led by gasolene systems in Paris and other capitals, noting American lag but progress with new gasoline driven trucks. It highlights combined sprinkler sweeper cars, dust control, and efficient wagons, predicting wider adoption ahead.
A humorous exchange advises a man named Jack on surviving on 30 cents per day income. The adviser computes weekly and monthly totals, stresses economy, and suggests daily 10 cent savings or a single grand splurge followed by work. The tone mimics a financial columnist guiding frugal living and prudent spending.
Ellen a frail wife plans a secret vacation from her grumbling husband Hiram. He discovers neglect and runs household duties alone, missing meals. Ellen returns to find him remorseful as they share a renewed supper and vow to value each other.
The 1915 poem by Walt Mason condemns Abdul Hamid II, praising some traits while accusing crimes and hypocrisy. It frames the late sultan as unhonored and morally judged by history, contrasting his actions with broader wartime cruelties and calling him a "dead game sport" in a final, bitter verdict.
Residents recall a record cold spell on May 28 in Boston with unusually low temperatures and frost warnings. Local officials warned of chilly winds and damp air, while businesses prepared for winterlike conditions in late May.
The report cites official figures noting 39 above in 18 percent and 43 in 1917. It recalls a record warm date of 88 degrees in 1881 and mentions rain at Boston on this date across the past decade, with years 1922 and 1917 highlighted.
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