Post Publishing Co Boston Daily and Sunday subscription notice
The Boston Post announces subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions, with prices for U S and Canada, and foreign per copy costs. It lists mailing instructions, payment methods, and office contacts including Edwin A. Grozier as editor and publisher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Publishing Co
Washington St
Boston
Mass
Canada
Roe
Sunday Post
Newsboy
Edwin A. Grozier
Newspaper Rights and Republication Notice
The Associated Press reserves exclusive rights to republication of all news dispatches credited or not in this paper and all local news. All rights for special despatches are reserved.
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Associated Press
Boston Post claims largest daily morning circulation
The Boston Post asserts it holds the largest daily morning circulation in the United States, a bold statement attributed to the newspaper's pride and market reach.
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Boston Post
United States
When the Boys Come Home
The article argues returning soldiers will be self-reliant and capable after war. It contends their adventure abroad forged men, not diminished resourcefulness, and they will make a way for the country. It contrasts concerns of stay-at-homes with the confidence in veterans.
Jameson Demands Ballot Inspection Following Close NH Race
The column notes Republican papers criticising John B. Jameson for urging ballot inspection after a narrow win in New Hampshire. It argues a recount request is reasonable when about 70,000 votes were cast and the margin is 1069, suggesting a brief delay could confirm the victory.
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New Hampshire
John. B. Jameson
Ex Kaisers exile in Corfu villa proposed
The report from Holland suggests William Hohenzollern desires to live in exile in a $5,000,000 Corfu villa. He would lead a luxurious life, perhaps as a philosopher, but the speaker argues civilization will block such a life for the monster who caused world war. Corfu is deemed too good for him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holland
William Hohenzollern
Corfu
Wilhelm
Napoleon
St. Helena
Hohenzollern
Allied fleet arrives at Constantinople reshaping the balance
The great allied fleet enters Constantinople signaling a new order after the war. The city gains restored order and promised prosperity under French and British protection, while the sick man of Europe faces a medicine that may reform his government or remove it.
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Constantinople
Europe
Hoover’s voyage Aims at European relief effort
Herbert Hoover sails to aid the Allied relief task in feeding destitute Europeans. He is praised for efficiency and deep insight from Belgium relief years and widely admired for his work.
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Herbert Hoover
Europe
Hoover
Belgium
Hoover to Lead Relief Effort in Belgium and Northern France
The passage notes that he has little to learn this time and his words will shape others involved in the work. Reconstruction and supplying the needs of northern France and Belgium are prioritized and will be Mr. Hoover's immediate responsibility. It questions who would not welcome the greeting from the freed people of King Albert's domain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Belgium
Hoover
Albert
New England
Tracy
Bernard Street
Dorchester
Too Far Behind in War Fund Remains an Urgent Call
An editorial urges continued support for the United War Work Fund despite the armistice. It argues the seven Great Organizations must still supply morale, books, and services for soldiers, noting New England and Boston lag in meeting the set targets and stressing the last day’s deadline.
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United War Work Fund
New England
Boston
Greater
France
After War Industries Readjustment Requires Co-operation
The War Industries Board and the Iron and Steel Institute urge gradual readjustment from wartime to peacetime business. They note cancellations of some contracts while shipbuilding and railcar programs continue. State and municipal works may restart, and foreign demand to rehabilitate Europe could boost recovery, underscoring needed cooperation.
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War Industries Board
Iron & Steel Institute
Railroad Administration
Europe
Republicans consider ending seniority rule in Congress
A Washington Herald report says progressives aim to abolish the seniority system where Penrose would head finance, Fordney Ways and Means, and Smoot Appropriations, risking a return of old guard domination. the party faces renewed intra party tensions and calls for reform as in 1912.
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Washington
New York Herald
Penrose
Finance
Fordney
Michigan
House
Ways and Means
Smoot
Senate Appropriations Committee
Herald
Ublican Party
Republican Party
Progressive of Them All Makes No Protest Whatever
The fragment notes a claim that the most progressive among them makes no protest at all. It presents a terse political or social stance without additional context or named entities.
Heavily Taxed Again Businessmen Voice Discontent
The Washington announcements signal no let up in national taxes for years with maintained severe schedules and a drastic new tax bill. After wartime sacrifice businessmen feel aggrieved peace brings heavier burdens, questioning profits and the burden of borrowing to cover taxes.
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Washington
Europe
Public Servants Leaving Wartime Roles in Massachusetts
The passage notes the end of service for Henry B. Endicott A. C. Ratshesky and James J. Phelan with the State food administration and Public Safety committee. Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer and James J. Storrow also retire from leadership. It lauds their public service and sacrifices during wartime in Massachusetts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry B. Endicott
A. C. Ratshesky
James J. Phelan
State Food Administration
Committee On Public Safety
Nathaniel Thayer
Massachusetts Women's
Council of National Defence
James J. Storrow
Public Safety Committee
Massachusetts
Commonwealth
Notable War News and Public Figures
Sergeant Walter A. Grady of New York is wounded near Santiago but expected to recover. King Victor Emmanuel plans a monumental Red Cross tribute. Prince Yorihito of Japan gains London freedom amid war aftermath. John Nicholas Brown, Harvard Naval Unit member, reacts to peace news with modest humor. Douglas Fairbanks raises 25 million for a welfare fund, surpassing a million over target in New Orleans. Roosevelt visits hospital with favorable health notes. Bertha Krupp, heiress to Krupp, is arrested by Reds amid worker upheaval.
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Walter A. Grady
New York
310Th Infantry
P. J. Grady
Poston
Santiago
Grady
John Nicholas Brown
Harvard
Douglas Fairbanks
New Orleans
Birthday Bio Briefs Tiberius Born November Sixteen Forty Two B C
Tiberius, Roman Emperor, born November 16, 42 B.C., rose to power through early military roles and political maneuvering by his mother Livia. He expanded campaigns against Germanic tribes, faced personal scandals, and was ultimately named heir and emperor.
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Tiberius
Rome
Agrippa
Livia
Julia
Lfe
Give to United War Work Fund Privilege and Duty
A call to support the United War Work Fund urges timely gifts as a shared duty. The message frames giving as both a privilege and civic obligation for the community.
Victoria the cat disrupts a newspaper editor’s day
A columnist recounts Miss Victoria, a large brunette cat who visits the Post office and the editor’s private space. She causes chaos by entering through a transom, clawing the editor, spilling ink, and demanding sardines, then naps in the waste basket as the writer resumes work.
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Victoria
The
Post
Jong
N. N
Post Sales Rise in Fall River Amid Non Returnable Copy Rule
Great post sales in Fall River for September and October 1917 and 1918 show a substantial increase from 250 851 to 308 409 copies. The gains reflect Duckett the Post's agent and the non returnable policy giving the Boston Post a lead over competing papers despite a regulatory misunderstanding.
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Fall River
Boston Post
Duckett
Post
Ston
Scenes Along the Rhine
A look at Germany’s industrial Rhine corridor and its impact on Allied operations as American troops advance overseas. The piece contrasts wartime aims with the river’s historic mythic status and freighted symbolism for soldiers.
Ruhr Valley Cities Drive German Industry Power
The Rhine region's industrial belt from Cologne to the Dutch border shocks visitors with Bochum and Dortmund style towns. Westphalia and Rhine Province cities like Essen, Duisburg, and Aachen shape Germanys munition output and steel power, impacting the new republics stability and debt fate.
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Rhine
Rhine Valley
Cologne
Mainz
Bonn
Coblenz
Germany
Westphalia
Bochum
Prussian
Rhine Province
Dusseldorf
Pittsburg
Lorraine
Dortmund
Essen
Duisburg
Konigswinter
St. Goar
Binge
Berlin
Republic
Russia
Observant Citizen Letters Reflect on Holidays War News
The column recalls Boston snow in 1916 and 1917, discusses turkey prices and Cape Cod turkey abundance, lists holidays by month, notes August as absent and honors veterans. It quotes Dinsmore Ely’s wartime letter on mourning and heroism, and ends with a scene of a woman in black with a child on Washington Street.
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Gloucester
Old Home Week in Germany by Walt Mason
A 1918 verse recalling soldiers returning from war to a chilly reception in German villages. It contrasts the weary troops and the hostile mood with the absence of welcoming crowds. The piece satirically notes villagers’ mixed feelings toward the fighters and the absence of patriotism in the crowd.
Great United War Work Campaign Call to Action
The appeal highlights a nationwide drive uniting diverse Americans to fund war work. It stresses equal divisions, national fellowship, and personal sacrifice to support soldiers and families, insisting responders dig deep to prove sympathy and ensure the drive finishes strong.
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America
Flag saluted by Kaiser linked to West Point uniform change
A Oregon style note recalls B M Weast of Portland Maine who says an American flag saluted by the Kaiser inspired his pinback symbol for a dead dad. The story also notes the gray West Point uniform has retired and olive drab becomes the standard for future graduates.
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Dean
Portland
B. M. Weastman
Berlin
Cologne
Wilhelm Sr
Mr. Eastman
Eastman
West Point
Letter Box Queries on Won t and Electric Trolleys
Readers debate language usage and the history of electric streetcar systems. The editor notes the first practical city trolley system was built in Richmond, Virginia, in 1887, with experiments beginning as early as 1881.
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Richmond
Did Oscar Wilde Die in Prison or Alive Under Alias
The text questions Wilde's death and mentions rumors of him living abroad under an assumed name. It states there is no doubt he died in Paris on November 30, 1900, under the name Sebastian Melmoth.
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Oscar Wilde
Acton
Paris
Sebastian Melmoth
Heir in Line After Renunciations for German Throne
The passage notes that with the Kaiser’s sons and sons-in-law renouncing claims, the next claimant would be the crown prince’s eldest son Prince Wilhelm Friedrich born on the Fourth of July twelve years ago.
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Sir
Germany
Prince Wilhelm Friedrich
The Arbella the Ship That Brought the Puritans
The Arbella carried the Massachusetts Charter settlers to New England and hosted John Winthrop and key leaders sailing from Yarmouth England on April 8 1630. The vessel is also listed as Arrabella in some records.
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Arbella
Mass
Yarmouth
Eng
Winthrop
Salem
Charlestown
Our boys abroad have won Victory for you
Motivational appeal urging readers to support the United War Work Fund with donations to aid servicemen overseas. The call emphasizes comfort and protection through financial contributions and repeats the appeal to give.
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United War Work Fund
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Bost
Independent Democratic Paper of
Main
Jameson
Victor Emmanuel
Red Cross Workers of America
Yorihito
Japan
London
King George
Theodore Roosevelt
Roosevelt Hospital
Bertha Krupp
Krupp
Wasen
Bertha
Gustav Krupp von Bohlen von Halbach
Reds
Old New England
Newton Newkirk
Sphinx
Tre
Vermont
Bennington
Chateau Therry
Dinsmore Ely
Washington Street
Natthy
Caub and
the Pfalz
Fraus
Herman
Kaiser
Walt Mason
George Matthew Adame
Charles Franklin Jones
Worcester ST
Century
Plymouth
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