Subscription rates for U S Canada and Sunday Post
The notice lists one year and short-term rates for Manly U S and Canada, including six months and three months options, plus Sunday Post rates. It notes Canada per copy pricing, combined Dally and Sunday rates, foreign per copy charges, Boston District postage, and payment terms with checks payable to POST PUBLISHING CO.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manly
U. S
Canada
Ile
Sunday Post
Boston
Postoffice
Maes
Post Publishing
Post Subscriptions Must Be Paid In Advance
11888 Main Art subscriptions to the Post must be paid in advance and will be discontinued without further notice on expiration. If you cannot obtain the Post regularly from your new dealer, please notify us at once. Edwin A. Grozier editor and publisher.
Boston Post claims nation’s largest daily morning circulation
The Boston Post proclaims itself to have the largest daily morning circulation in the United States as quoted by The Fourth Estate, asserting a leading national readership and prominence in print media.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Fourth Estate
Postmaster General Burleson Bans Neutrality Mails
The Postmaster General orders removal of postcards bearing the phrase Gott Strafe England as violations of neutrality and targeting certain groups. A companion ban blocks mail of cards showing the German escutcheon with a red smear labeled Lusitania The Blot that Won t Come On ensuring a neutral Post Office stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burleson
United States
England
Lusitania
Fabre Achieves Fame Late in Life at Age 80
Henri Fabre, renowned French entomologist, died at 92. He was praised as the wisest man in the world and the insects' Homer, with a lifetime of patient study finally earning wide fame only after he turned eighty. His work spanned nearly six decades of toil before public recognition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henri Fabre
Fabre
Prosperity magazine foreshadows doom if GOP not in power
The piece critiques a new Republican aligned magazine named Prosperity. It warns that its bleak forecasts of depressions and strikes intend to push voters to restore the party to power, arguing the tone contrasts with the evident gains of manufacturers and the need for policy support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
President Wilson speaks on citizenship duties before DAR
President Wilson argues that naturalized citizens must owe allegiance to the United States and its flag. He defends loyalty over ethnic ties amid pressure from racial propagandists and opposes any division between citizens by country of origin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
United States
Fragmentary Mottoes Prompt Hardline Rebuke in Debate
A fragmentary political remark warns that if a proposed lineup appears it would draw a strong rebuke from opponents. The text hints at national themes and campaign rhetoric without detailing a concrete event or persons involved.
Milk rate protests prompt ICC review in Boston
The Boston Post urges a thorough Interstate Commerce Commission inquiry into proposed milk transport rate hikes by New England railroads. Rates to Boston were set to rise sharply and would impact the price of milk for consumers, especially the poor and vulnerable. The paper notes suspensions from November 1 to February 29 and stresses the need to protect safe milk for babies and the sick.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
New England
The
Post
Interstate Commerce Commission
Harsh Words on British Censorship Spark Outcry
The article decries early war censorship in Britain as misused and even a public scandal. It cites a cabinet member denouncing censoring as mischievous stupidity and notes neutral countries and U S press reacting with suspicion and resentment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pall Mall Gazette
United States
Great Britain
Carranza Regarded as Best Hope for Mexican Stabilization
Commentary argues the United States should recognize Carranza as Mexico’s leader, noting his growing power, pledges to civil liberties, and the choice between him and Villa and Zapata. Recognition would start a promising experiment in law and order, avoiding war and chaos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carranza
United States
Mexico
Villa
Zapata
Three In A Row Red Sox Triumph Over Nationals
The Red Sox win their third straight game to showcase superiority over the Philadelphia Nationals. With the series shifting back to Philadelphia the famed classic could end today or the Phillies must win three in a row to claim the world championship, a scenario few Boston fans expect. The drama keeps baseball at its peak as the outcome hangs on the next matches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Sox
Philadelphia Nationals
Lannin
Philadelphia
Boston
All Sorts By Kenneth L. Roberts
A literary miscellany titled All Sorts by Kenneth L. Roberts weaves poems and verses about daily life. It contrasts fishers and finance with social scenes and a sharp aside on game hogs and Armenian massacres.
When the frost is on the Phillies and the punch is with the Sox
A playful early season quip about baseball fans awaiting spring training with Philadelphia Phillies and Boston Red Sox on the radar. The line frames期待 for warmer games and rival energy as the sports year begins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phillies
Sox
Unimportant Fears and Light Baseball Oddities
A playful column teases readers to propose trivial fears worthy of a tin medal. It jokes about collar slippage and fears of long makeups. It notes readers asking the baseball score and ribs Lehigh Yale moral victory banter amid a mock sports clash.
Adam wardrobe plans spark bold forest life scheme
Four people led by John Wiseman seek a primitive life in the woods living naked and foraging. Wiseman grows a large edible crop, described as spinach or chin alfalfa, stretching below his waist and able to warm his feet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Wiseman
John
Adam
The Young Man From Dvinsk And Other Snippets
A humorous poem fragment about a freckled man from Dvinsk who drinks lemon and whey to fade spots. A golfer named Pine-Woods Pete recalls an 8 as a score. A drunken Josephinsk wakes with a hangover. A card player H E N loses with a queen and three but dies content. A Harvard Carlisle football note mocks wily Redskins and mass plays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dvinsk
Bud
Franklin Park Linsk
Skin-Sk
Josephinsk
Methinsk
Harvard-Carlisle
Redskins
Observant Citizen notes local relief station liquor use and farm zeal
The Observant Citizen reports Dr William J Brickley stating only six quarts each of brandy and whiskey were given at the relief station during 22 000 patient treatments when patients insisted. Arlington farmers deliver fresh vegetables gratis to Symmes Hospital daily and the army reunion in town highlights 7000 members and 1288 engagements in the Philippines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William J. Brickley
City Hospital
Symmes Hospital
Arlington
Army of the Philippines
Our City
Philippines
War Department
Napoleon and the 1814 French Retreat and Family Farewells
Napoleon delayed departing for the front to guard Paris and savor time with his son. The narrative notes his deep concentration amid personal moments as Marie Louise wept at parting. The memoir contrasts Allied brutality with Austrian discreetness and highlights Marie Louise’s later choices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Napoleon
Paris
Rome
Marie Louise
Marie Vouise
Oldest Inhabitant Describes October Weather in Boston
The 18th of October in Boston is recalled as generally dry with only 11 rain events in 40 years on record. The warmest October 13th reached 68 degrees in 1912, while the coldest was 30 degrees in 1875, the only freezing occurrence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Mercury
Heads and Heels in the Little Cottage Tale
Ella Holmes obsessively counts steps to save effort, risking nerves and a dented kitchen. Her husband Jack wins a patent and a Harriman order, plans a celebratory night out, and reveals a car purchase for two while she recovers from overwork.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ella Holmes
Jack Holmes
Eyla
Ella
Jack
Jerry
Harriman
Ela
British Investments by Country Totals Across South America
British investments in Argentina reach 1.6 billion dollars, Brazil 739 million, Chile 365 million, Peru about 171 million, and several other nations together over 180 million, totaling roughly 3 billion dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South America
Argentina
Brazil
Chile
Peru
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boston Post
Edwin A. Grozier
America First
Merica
Kenneth L. Roberts
A. C. Swinburne
Armenia
Tod
Lehigh
Yale
Wiho
Mr. Morgan
Europe
A. H. Armen
Hanover Street
Worcester
Harry Cutler
Florida
Newfound Lake
Ristol
N. H
Mear
R. C. Phipps
J. BR. Corthele
Riverledge Farm
Sturbridge
Mass
Paul van Wagner
Cedar Swamp
Monson
Flias Howe
New York University
Hall of Fame
Spencer
Charlton
Elias Howe
Brut
Theo Ruggles Kitson
Massachusetts
Newburyport
Roger Conant
Salem
Sherborn
France
Spain
Russia
Saxony
Blucher
Bellange
Brienne
E Post
Miss Lillian
Jones Sweetser
High Street
Belfast
Tention
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