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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Oct 04, 1917
Page
12
A short patriotic verse urges readers to honor the flag as a symbol of truth and enduring glory. Emphasizes the flag’s emblematic respect and calls for allegiance despite envy from the world. Author cited as R Hy Atkin with a trailing signature.
The Boston school committee abandons a strict no-heat rule and outfits schools to heat when necessary. Teachers would judge need while officials remain off site, replacing the prior image of cold classrooms. Citizens demand comfortable schools and appear poised to achieve them.
Henry Ford praises President Wilson as facing the greatest task of a chief executive and urges American citizens to support the administration. He notes the government’s remarkable efficiency and work accomplished in a short time, claiming Ford’s view reflects wartime effort and loyalty.
Business leader and executive Mr. Ford delivers testimony on government operations. His remarks frame how agencies are getting things done and may influence public perception of efficiency standards.
The piece urges Americans to answer the war call with the Second Liberty Loan. It compares citizens to troops in trenches and urges sacrifice to reach the five billion goal with steady public backing and national resolve.
London reports Lloyd George vowed to bomb Germany with compound interest, arguing retaliation risks little strategic gain and would only mirror German civilians’ suffering. The article insists the reign of terror originated in Germany and that civilians can blame their government for wartime bombings.
The Kaiser vented anger after a Russian warship halted a German steamer suspected of contraband. He called it an open sea law violation nearly piracy, while Willy’s broadside condemns the logic when aimed at him, noting his prior acts.
Records show warm highs of 76 in 1881 1884 1910 and 77 in 1912 for October 4 in Boston. Coldest for the date was 80 in 1899. Rain fell on October 4 in 1907 1911 and 1919.
A Boston area OCR fragment includes a cheeky stenographer wanted ad claiming salaries over ten thousand a year, a humorous Newt quip column about shaving a chin dimple, and a pups for swap notice trading collie puppies for a pig or hens from an All Sortier post.
The Observant Citizen reports on October stargazing with Capella Vega Aldebaran Altair Deneb and Fomalhaut noting the hunter’s moon. It describes a squirrel burying its mate after an auto accident and details campus efforts to honor Sophie Jewett with an ambulance for the Italian front.
A worried wife writes to Sue about wartime shortages and her attempts at home canning. She details how Hoover era rationing forces drastic changes in meals, sparking tension with her husband Jack who resents restrictions and contemplates enlistment. The letter ends with a note of resilience and personal danger.
A terse piece urging decisive action when leaving a situation. It cautions against delaying after saying farewell and stresses prompt departure without lingering at the doorway.
A black and white embroidered jumper blouse pairs with a black velvet coat and skirt. Paris suggests a plain black velvet hat trimmed with a single ostrich feather as a stylish touch.
The coffee bean forms as a berry on a low shrub, usually inside a fruit the size of a small cherry with two seeds. A chronometer differs from a common watch mainly in extreme accuracy and a lever escapement keeping balance largely free. Winston Churchill is called half Yankee because his American mother married an English lord. North Pole winter temperatures average 41 to 42 degrees below zero in January and February, with Siberia much colder at about 60 degrees below zero.
The article surveys the birds of paradise and related species, describing their dazzling plumage and courtship displays in New Guinea and Aru islands. It notes the legend of legless origin, the hunters’ nets, and compares these birds to the crow in colorless kinship.
A collage of reader notes discusses film connections, hair and dress guidance for young performers, photography tips, Red Cross volunteering, schooling for child actresses, and lifestyle recommendations. Readers reference actors Louisa Huff, Jane Cowl, and studios in Chicago and California.
The notes mention George W and Miss Helen Ware in The Garden of Allah with Mary Miles Minter in Melissa of the Hills from the American Film Company. B A C presents Less Than the Dust from its poem. Lottie returns to acting and Jack is urged to answer a personal letter.
Wash and soak prunes, bake slowly in a bean pot with a splash of water and lemon juice. Add peel for flavor. Use picture wires to fasten sash curtains instead of tape. Do not store silk waists with shields in to prevent rubber cracking. Mrs Robert Co Wood Brockton.
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