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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 01, 1918
Page
20
November 1 1018 issue from Boston region lists office at 259 Washington Street. No. 1 volume 386 marks the edition header with publication details and masthead context.
The piece cites historical quotes from Foraker and Wilson about wartime duty and unified leadership, asserting that the current moment requires cohesive command in civil action. It argues that divided control risks obstructed legislation and opposition by a departing majority.
The eve of Fire Prevention Day features a Boston municipal parade and mass meeting to promote cleaning up rubbish. The message urges practical results and emphasizes conserving resources amid nationwide fire losses of 250 million dollars last year.
The passage praises Governor David J. Walsh’s performance and accuses John W. Weeks of being a reactionary. The voters are urged to defeat Weeks to benefit both the state and the nation.
The article urges Boston and surrounding children to fund the purchase of two sacred cows for Franklin Park Zoo, praising past child-led gifts like the three elephants Mollie Waddy and Tony and noting this cheerful effort won’t affect war work. It warns against neglecting children’s pleasures amid battles and surrenders.
Community members express continued interest in supplying joys for local children. Residents highlight ongoing efforts to fund activities, toys, and programs that foster happiness and well being among youngsters.
The I. and R. is described as a way to bring the people nearer to lawmakers while the biennial scheme would distance them from officials. Voters are urged to back I. R. and oppose biennials next Tuesday.
The article argues against Senator John W. Weeks citing his 1915 shipping board filibuster delaying the program and his 1917 Lib erty Loan remarks. It notes Weeks opposed armor plate bills and voted for wheat price supports harming consumers. It criticizes his stance on education for soldiers and a Brandeis appointment, and lauds David I. Walsh as replacement.
A critic notes Massachusetts Republicans avoid pledging policies while Democrats Mr Long and others explain their campaign aims. The commentator argues this political honesty should be valued.
Richard H. Long accuses Republicans in Massachusetts of dodging vital issues by omitting their platform. He says they avoid initiatives like referendum and woman suffrage and fail to state their views on President Wilson's administration.
The piece argues against GOP silence and platform avoidance, praising Mr. Long and other Democrats as competent and decisive. It urges a clean Democratic sweep in Massachusetts, framing the election as crucial in a year of high significance.
Governor McCall accuses John W. Weeks of lip service to the President and seeks support for David I. Walsh as Senator. He urges voters to back Walsh next Tuesday, arguing Weeks would remove war conduct from the President.
The piece argues against claims that fundraising alone lets rich interests push laws. It notes the Attorney General review for constitutionality, plus possible 5000 additional signatures if Legislature rejects, and a required majority of 30 percent of votes. It contends the amendment preserves voters rights and should be adopted.
Senator Knox denounces Wilson's call for Congress in unified support and cites McKinley Roosevelt Lodge and other Republicans. He invites fair-minded citizens to condemn partisan hypocrisy by voting the Democratic ticket on Tuesday.
An editorial argues that annual state primaries cost under 250000, a minor burden per taxpayer. It asserts the expense funds citizen education and recall of officials, and dismisses the cost argument as weak. It urges readers to vote against the biennial amendment next Tuesday.
The feature outlines Benvenuto Cellini born November 1 1500 in Florence as a gifted yet tempestuous artist famed for tempera and metals work. It notes his moves between Florence Rome and Naples, his bravery in 1627 protecting Rome then returning, his killings and love life, and his frank autobiographical tale of turbulent years and extraordinary craft.
A column recounts Rev Newton Newkirk lampooning federal action ending macaroni hole exports. The piece mocks a Boston Post writer touting 75 000 bushels of macaroni holes and offers absurd marketing ideas like invisible candy sticks and toothpicks, finally inviting purchase at a dollar per bushel.
A letter to the editor praises the Post for its impartial political coverage and support of the Wilson administration. The writer argues papers attacking Wilson lost circulation over six months as the Post gained readers with steady reporting of important news. Boston, Oct. 8.
The oldest inhabitant recalls Boston’s coldest first of November at 26 above in 1885 and warmest at 74 degrees in 1888 and 1914. He notes rain on the date in the past decade, citing 1911 and 1912 among others.
A historical overview of the Rhine River from its symbolic status in German patriotism to its geographic course. The piece notes Cologne as a major city, outlines the river’s sources, width variations, and journey through Switzerland, Alsace, Basle, Mannheim, Bingen, and toward the Dutch frontier, with Tomorrow's Picture Ehrenbreitstein teased.
A column recounts widespread amateur photography exhibitions at the B Y M G C U Camera Club in Boston and social snippets. It highlights Walter McMenimen and Exemption Board 3’s efficiency, local eating house humor, record salmon catches by Greater Boston women, turkey shortages for Thanksgiving, a back to school drive by the Children’s Bureau, and Oronzo P Jaques’s 98th birthday at West Newbury.
Readers query origins of Faneuil Hall site and the old elm marker. A response notes the 1742 hall burned in 1762 and rebuilt 1762 68 later fireproofed in 1898, then identifies the Soldiers Monument near the Common as the elm site. Also explains Heartbreak Hill name origins and pronunciation of ar mistice.
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