Field of Havoc and War Tyrants Harry the Poor
A line quoted from a historical text questions whether any person can claim to have created a world free of conflict. It contrasts tyrants both powerful and minor with the vulnerability of the weak and needy.
Old Clothes or New in War Time Letters to Sewing Circle
War time letters urge use of old clothes to save materials and support soldiers. Readers advise thrift, redistribution via Red Cross, and husbands to fund one new dress for special occasions while keeping up with war needs. A story about Alice and Jack's sock exchange adds a homefront tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sewing Circle
Camp Devens
Mass
Red Cross
Danvers State Hospital
Bill’’ S
Willowdale
Alice R
Mr. S
Billy
Theodore R
40Th Infantry
A. E. Wy
Ted R
Landlady Refuses Boarding Over Child Inhedged Tragedy
A speaker pleads for shelter with a six year old girl, fearing exposure and exclusion. The landlady rejects him saying no children allowed, forcing the narrator to face a harsh housing choice and the risk of harm to his daughter as he seeks somewhere safe to stay.
Prohibition Nears in Minnesota as State Votes Dry
Official returns show state wide prohibition adopted by about 2000 votes in Minnesota. A majority of total votes cast was required to make the state dry, with the measure passing in November elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul
Minn
Household Hints From Practical Care Tips
Household hints cover mending holes in kid gloves with buttonhole stitch using matching thread. Clean white enamel woodwork with whiting on a moist cloth. Use a funnel when filling a hot water bottle to save the rubber. Corn should not be stored in glass jars as light darkens it. Add lemon juice to water when boiling rice to keep grains white. A tiny mustard bag in pickle jars prevents mould. White woodwork should have sunshine. too much shade yellows. To stop a rug from rolling, sew webbing near each end underside.
Credit Men Meet In Boston After Delayed October Session
The Boston Credit Men's Association held its postponed October meeting with the regular November session last night at Young's Hotel after a reception earlier in the evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Credit Men's Asolation
Young'sotel
Songs of Sunshine By The Bentitown Bard
Poem of resilience urging cheerful faith and daily effort. Emphasizes cheer amid hardship and the healing power of song and light. Mentions fountain of the waterfall and roses under sunlit skies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bentitown Bard
Southern Press Syndicate
Victory Cover: Huger Elliott’s Red Cross drawing chosen
Huger Elliott’s "Peace Through Victory" created for the Boston Metropolitan Chapter of the American Red Cross will serve as the front cover of the Boston Post Sunday Magazine next week. The work honors wartime relief efforts and highlights the Red Cross role in aiding civilians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victory
Huger Elliott
Boston
American Red Cross
Boston Post
War Time Recipes for New England Housewives Pumpkin Pie
A collection of wartime recipes includes pumpkin pie beef ball chocolate rice pudding and jelly served with cream from New England housewives. Contributors include Arline Chipman Lora Gale and Mrs Sidney Gould with instructions and ingredient lists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Arline Chipman
Camel
Sidney C. Gould
North Reading
Everyday Etiquette on Punctuality and Trust
The guide stresses punctuality as a sign of good breeding in society and business. It warns that loyalty and trust sustain love affairs, and advises not to abandon male friends after engagement. It notes that an invitation should be answered within a week of receipt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. C
Jack
Ted
Alice
Miss
Bill
Willowdale
Mother
Rear Admiral Dahlgren a Naval Innovator and Charleston Siege Figure
Rear Admiral John A. Dahlgren born November 13 1809 in Philadelphia to Swedish ancestry. He became a U S Navy lieutenant circa 1838 and advanced to commander in 1855. He directed the Washington Navy Yard in 1861 and led the South Atlantic squadron during the Charleston siege in 1863. He attacked Fort Sumter by night in September 1863 but failed to storm it. He died in 1870.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dahlgren
Philadelphia
U. S. Navy
Navy
Navy Yard
Washington
South Atlantic
Charleston
Fort Sumter
Victory colors for textile goods announced in New York
The Textile Color Card Association, a group of wholesalers and retailers in woolens silks and millinery, announced standardized trade colors. Cherry will represent red and navy will represent blue. white will be the designated victory color in making goods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Textile Color Card Association
Real Boss in America Public Opinion Drives War Bond Support
Charles Franklin Jones argues Public Opinion is the ultimate wartime boss guiding Liberty Bond purchases and the new united war work drive. He urges universal giving, claiming those who oppose it risk harming the soldiers and the nation, and stresses acting quickly to surpass prior drives.
White Deer At Franklin Park Zoo Draws Crowd
A white deer at the Franklin Park zoo appeared unalert amid crowds of several hundred visitors. Its thick fur promises ample winter clothing for Mr. Deer as it munched wilting weeds while surroundings suggested comfort for the city's animals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin Park Zoo
Zoo
Hearing on Labor Board Continued by Acting Supervisor
The hearing before Acting Supervisor Thomas W. White at the State House was continued for two weeks as no witnesses appeared to testify. The investigation, mandated by a legislative resolve, asks whether the State Board of Labor and Industries operates efficiently and its work properly conducted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas W. White
State House
State Board of Labor and Industries
General Courts
King Victor Emmanuel Sees a Grand Italy
In Rome on November 12 King Victor Emmanuel expressed satisfaction at Italy's victory and the country’s progress toward a new and greater destiny. General Diaz conveyed Army congratulations to Premier Orlando.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Victor Immanuel
Italy
Diaz
Orlando
Ice House Fire Destroys 7500 Tons In Provincetown
Provincetown reports the largest fire in years as the J. D. Adams Jr ice house burns at 7:20 p m. The structure held about 7500 tons of ice before the blaze.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Provincetown
J. D. Adams, Jr
Pershing Struggled With French at West Point
West Point classmates recall General Pershing’s difficulty with French in his early years. The Boston Sunday Post reviews H. F. Wheeler’s The Real Life of General Pershing, detailing how he mastered language and other anecdotes from his time at the academy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Pershing
West Point
H. F. Wheeler
Boston Sunday Post
Home Made Gray Hair Remedy Promises Youthful Look
An article advises a simple at home mix to darken gray hair using bay rum Barbo Compound and pizicerine added to water. The mix is applied twice weekly, claimed to soften and gloss hair without dye, not staining the scalp or rubbing off, and can make a gray haired person appear twenty years younger.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ralph Waldo Emerson
Boston Hymn
Hubby
Uncle Sam
Arlington
Edith M.rice
East
Derry, N. H
Camp L
Prigate
William S
44Th Infantry
Camp
Nfluenz
Dr. True
Thus & Co
Auburn
Lord's
PRB
Kitenen
Jordan Marsh Company
Bostof
Wilhelmina
pemJew
Minnesota
L. C. Foley
Falcon Street
the Post
The
Sunday Post
the Press Publishing Co
Maurice Ketten
MR John
John TS Cone
Jorn
SK Airs
John
Gladys
Marguerite
Chase & Sanborn
Webster
Lora A. Gale
Joseph A. M’farlane
Sears Street
New Bedford
John A. Dahlgren
Bagdad
Mesopotamia
Tasu
Pasu
Bitlis
Asiatic Turkey
Horlick
Hoflick
Charles Franklin Jones
America
Victor
Pershing
Juoulasitioady
Louis
MPI Sanp
Blake Building