Boston Post subscription rates October 9 1918
The Boston Post issue lists subscription options for daily and Sunday editions, with rates for domestic, Canada, and foreign addresses. It notes postage charges, formats, and payment instructions, including cautions about sending cash and how to make money orders payable to POST PUBLISHING CO.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Publishing Co
Washington Street
Boston
Mass
Mally
Canada
Sunday Post
Boston Postal Distr
Post Publishing
Post newspaper notice and contact details
Subscriptions to the Post must be paid in advance and will be discontinued at expiration. If not available from dealers, notify by postal at once. Edwin A. Grozier is Editor and Publisher at 1388 Main. Sporting and Financial editors listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Financial Editors
Edwin A. Grozier
Are They Sorry Germany Surrender Met with Mixed Reaction
Editorials and partisan politicians display irritation at Germany disavowing the sinking of the Arabic. Readers sense a lack of party capital for anti presidential attacks while the public accepts Germany's surrender with differing views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Japan presses Korea claim in Manchuria demands
The Mikado informs President Yuan Shi-Kai that if Japan’s demands over Koreans in Chentao Kirin Manchuria are not met, Japan will act by force if needed. The piece notes China’s weak army and navy as a key reason, predicting acceptance of Japan’s position.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
China
Mikado
Yuan Shi-Kai
Chentao
Kirin
Manchuria
Bird's Secession Sparks Question Over Progressive Stand
Massachusetts figure Charles Sumner Bird says he leaves the Progressive party to run with Republicans in the state, while staying with the national Progressive movement. He asserts Governor Walsh and the Democratic administration must bear campaign duties, yet raises how a 3 percent statewide vote requirement could erase the party's legal status in 1916.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Sumner Bird
Progressive Party
Massachusetts
Walsh
Democracy
Bird
Commonwealth
Mr. Bird
Two-Edged Knife Warns of German Bank Deposit Campaign
The article notes a pro German faction in New York launching a campaign against banks involved in the Anglo French loan and vows to extend the drive nationwide to withdraw deposits from any bank financing the bonds. It warns the plan is a dangerous strategy that could threaten bank resources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tt Fg
New York
Farmer Cobb
Fannie Cobb
Mattie
German Opinion on Mortgage Holders in the United States
The text argues that banks holding German mortgages and notes could retaliate by foreclosing or denying renewals if disciplined, but it asserts that sensible Germans in the United States will not pursue such a foolish scheme.
The Problem at Panama and the Canal’s future
The article reports orders to blast hilltops above the Panama Canal to relieve slides and ease obstruction. It notes Goethals’ program awaits formal declaration and argues that elevation from beneath, not slides, causes blockage. Dredging alone won’t ensure permanence. natural fortification is needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama Canal
Goethals
Panama
United States
Counting the Cost of European War Through the Ledger
The piece estimates two million killed and an equal number captured in Europe’s war, with twice as many incapacitated as wounded. It notes over 20 billion dollars in national debt in the past year and questions how such costs will be recouped, suggesting America may escape the upheaval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
America
The Lash of the Tongue in New York Domestic Case
A New York Supreme Court opinion weighs verbal cruelty in a domestic dispute. The case centers on taunts and jeers rather than physical violence, suggesting courts may sanction psychological harm as cruelty. The ruling considers whether words alone can justify separation in family quarrels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court of
State of New York
New York
First World Series Game Sets Tone for Phillies and Red Sox
Philadelphia wins opening game to gain early morale edge in the World Series against Boston. In a decade of seven games, the opening victor has rarely failed to clinch the series, though history cautions that precedent may not always repeat. The Red Sox prepare for the next matchup with their usual fighting spirit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Red Sox
Oldest Inhabitant Revises Boston Weather Memory
An elderly resident recalls average Boston noon temperatures from 55 to 70 and nightly 40s or 50s, notes a record low of 32 in 1878, and cites a 20 year coldest of 17 in 1907. He mentions 12 rainy Oct 9 days in 43 years and a last heavy rain in 1906 at 2.06 inches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
No Hall of Fame for John Paul Jones
A poem and brief notes criticize John Paul Jones as unworthy of Hall of Fame in New York University context. It contrasts his piratical acts with formal recognition and questions why he should be honored. The item also includes miscellaneous quotations and light local notices about marriage suggestions and a financial note from Bulgaria.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Paul Jones
New York University Hall of Fame
Hall of Fame
Jones
Lizzie M. Watson
Lynn
Early snubs and political quips from period columns
A collage of witty remarks and nominations from various readers plus two dated quotes from W. J. Bryan. The items mock ambitions, dining habits, fashion, and social quirks while noting Bryan's stance on future public office.
Rhyming Dvinsk Limericks and Odd Advertisements
A spoof verse column features several limericks about a man from Dvinsk and a person named Gretchen, with playful rhymes and briefly describes a strange ad from Springville offering a hot air furnace and a hand cutting machine. The tone is satirical and fragmentary, reflecting a comic feuilleton style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springville, N
Leipzig Battle Recalled In Two Decades Past Victory Tale
Two years hence to the Saturday next, Germans celebrate the Leipzig centenary, recalling Bavaria’s desertion, Saxon treachery, and Napoleon’s waning power as allied forces converge. The piece notes Napoleon’s indecision, misjudgments, and a grim forecast of the end, with references to Blucher and diverse European troops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Leipzig
Europe
Napoleon
Dresden
Observant Citizen reports climbs in White Mountains and local notices
The Observant Citizen recalls Mt Washington climbs and 21 mile days during a vacation in the White Mountains. He shares frost feather photos, notes a three pound gain, and witnesses frigid grandeur while recording nearby civic and transportation concerns including New York and Boston employment bureaus and immigrant labor trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White Mountains
Frank H. Hardison
Mt. Washington
Hardison
Farmer Cobb Learns From Steak Crisis and Family Strife
In a strained household, Farmer Cobb quarrels over budget cuts while his wife toils to feed a family. A birthday steak provokes conflict and injury as Tom and Mattie suffer falls chasing meat, prompting a pivot from parsimony to care as the family faces medical expenses and renewed affection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmer Cobb
Marandy Cobb
William
Tommie
Fannie
Bill
Tom
Mattie
Fan
Dad
Fads and Fashions In A Cape Back Sports Jacket
A new English sports jacket features a cape back and mother of pearl buttons rimmed with color. The colonial figure silhouette appears among active fashion discussions. Rich coats favor burgundy and ostrich plumes shape autumn headgear while the wrist bird cage trend excites fashionable women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Boston Post
Independent Democratic Paper
New England
Daily Post
Seer
Daily and Sunday Post
Mr, Bird's Secession
Kenneth L. Roberts
Tar
Ranger
White House
N. Y. Times
Morris K. Jejsjjurpsj
Jejsjjurpss
Montenegro
Vital Brazil
Bulgaria
McB
B. I
Antoinette Gurney
Hillsboro
Tex
W. J. Bryan
Atlanta
Dvinsk
Gink-Sk
Minsk
Gretchen
Sk. D. L
Dvyinsk
Finnsk
J. Barleycorn
M. Barm
Blucher
Duben
Ffor
Bavaria
Castiglione
Paign
Italy
Augureau
Holland
Alps
Urals
Bennigsen
Siberia
Prince Poniatowski
Grenier
Walter Lincoln Sears
State Free Employment Bureau
Kneeland Street
City of New York Public Employment Bureau
Mr. Sears
Lewis
Goffstown
N. H
Moses Gage Shirley
Manchester
Shirley
Albert Whittemore
William A. Riley
Lawrence
Army Corps of France
Paris
Herbert W. McConnell
McConnell
Herbert H. North
Mr. North
Charlestown
A. &. Bean
Hattie M. Stevens
East Gloucester
Mt. Vernon Street
Bath
Walter King
Dardenelles
London
Cobb
Lillian B. Coldrick
Belmont St
Watertown
Marandy
Tedding
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