Post Publishing Co. Daily Subscriptions October 18 1918
The notice outlines subscription rates for Daily Sunday and Foreign copies with Boston district postage, payment terms, and mail handling. It lists prices for Domestic Canada and Overseas plans, mentions per copy postage in the district, and instructs not to send cash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Publishing Co
Washington Street
Boston
Maas
Canada
Roc
Sunday Post
Maia
Misguided passengers hail navy for rescue work
The article recalls a resolution of thanks sent to Secretary Daniels from Stephano passengers after a German U-boat raid. It questions their praise of the U S Navy and criticizes perceived naval failures, noting the passengers’ likely long residence in Newfoundland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniels
United States Navy
Navy
Newfoundland
Republican rhetoric on peace war and partisan attacks
The text contends the Republican campaign has shown constant partisan bias since its convention and accuses the party of breaking the water’s edge principle. It cites a past Roosevelt speech and accuses critics of unfounded attacks on the President during a national crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Ohio
Theodore Roosevelt
A GOOD BOARD NAMED FOR NATIONAL DEFENCE COUNCIL
The President selects seven diverse leaders to form the Council of National Defence. Daniel Willard, Samuel Gompers, Franklin H. Martin, Howard E. Coffin, Bernard Baruch, Hollis Godfrey, and Julius Rosenwald are named to supplement military effort and coordinate national resources as directed by Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Council of National Defence
Daniel Willard
Baltimore
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Samuel Gompers
Washington
American Federation of Labor
Franklin H. Martin
Chicago
Howard E. Coffin
Detroit
Bernard Baruch
New York
Hollis Godfrey
Philadelphia
Julius Rosenwald
Sears, Roebuck & Co
Congress
Democratic Congress Creates Public Service Group
The text praises a nonpartisan, donated service that stands as patriotic Americanism though likely to be sneered at for being created by a Democratic Congress and named by a Democratic President. It argues legitimacy beyond politics.
Ambassador Gerard denies planned German submarine attacks
The ambassador says Germany intends to respect humanity and international law in naval warfare and that reports of a resumption of submarine terror are unfounded. He asserts friendly relations with Germany and urges patience until any violation occurs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gerard
Germany
Berliner Tageblat
Copenhagen
United States
Bethmann- Hollweg
Greece Submits Navy to French Authority After Occupation
A terse Athens despatch reports that early Wednesday afternoon French naval authorities took over all Greek navy ships without incident. Some Greek crews are removed or landed, French crews placed aboard small vessels, and on larger ships guns rendered ineffective with guards on board. The Greek government protests to the allies and resigns to the demands, while the Greek public reacts to a veiled, mysterious affair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
World Champions Again Boston Americans Dominate Series
Boston Americans win the world championship for the second straight season and fourth in club history, defeating their opponent 4 to 1 in decisive fashion. The city of Boston celebrates a familiar victory as Fenway Park eyes another pennant next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Americans
Boston
Fenway Park
United States
Washington
Wilson
Our Republic
High Grade Autos for All Navy Yards
The Navy Department plans to equip every navy yard with top grade automobiles for official use. Charlestown yard will get a four cylinder car. vehicles will range from four to twelve cylinders and weigh 4000 pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NAVY
Navy Department
Navy Yard
Charlestown Navy Yard
Oldest Inhabitant Recalls October Weather in Boston
The Oldest Inhabitant notes Boston's record on October 13 with official figures. He cites the warmest day in memory reaching 82 degrees in 1881 and 78 in 1915 for the last decade. The coolest for the date was 80 in 1875 and 86 in 1906 for the past decade, with no rain on this date in ten years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Cast iron trousers earned envy in old days
The poem recalls a past when tailors and garments were made by blacksmiths and cast iron trousers would not bag at the knees They mock the idea of pressing and naphtha cleaning and note rust could be polished away with sand and elbow grease The verse ends with Worcester Massachusetts signature JACK SUMNER
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worcester
Mass
Jack Sumner
The Impertinent Parallelograph on True Friends
A correspondent riffs on Emersons idea of a friend who can hear sincere thoughts. The piece contrasts genuine friendship with casual acquaintances and jokes about loyalty, boasting, and needing a loan. It ends with the quip that to gain a friend one must first be a friend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph Waldo Emerson
Ralph
Waldo
Dame Fortune
Mr. Emerson
The Test of a Good Friend
A saying on friendship highlights that a true friend will swallow a bitter pill even when you mask it with utmost tact. It reflects on loyalty and considerate honesty in personal bonds.
Two Good Roommates Ad Proclaims Luxurious Two Beds
An old classified ad seeks a young man of good habits to share a large front room with two single beds and all improvements. It highlights cars passing by, ten minutes to the square, and a left hand bell, with address withheld.
Missing or Matched Cupid Chickens in Dan Cupid's Tale
A playful note warns against counting chickens before they are matched in a lighthearted romantic vignette. It riffs on the idea of forecasting outcomes in matchmaking and relationships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dan Cupid
Speaking of Doughnuts Hole Size Sparks Letter Debate
In a lively exchange readers discuss the economics of doughnut hole size and its effect on purchasing power. Two correspondents joke about the hole being the healthiest part, while others consider the impact on family finances and nutty pastry humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newt
Newton
Littleton
N. H. OD
Lincoln’s 1860 Victory and the Wigwam Convention
The article recounts Abraham Lincoln winning the 1860 presidential race amid a four-cornered contest with Douglas Breckinridge and Bell. It notes his minority popular vote but electoral lead, the Wigwam convention in Chicago, and Lincoln’s quiet moment in Springfield after securing the nomination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abraham Lincoln
Buchanan
Stephen A. Douglas
North
West
Lincoln
Douglas
Breckinridge
Bell
South
New Jersey
Missouri
Chicago
Seward
Springfield
Century Magazine
Observant Citizen Notes Oddities and Local Changes
The column mixes quirky lore about Friday the 13th coincidences with local happenings. It cites old events, ship headlines, and birthdays, observes vandalism and new construction around Roxbury, and remarks on apple harvests and packing laws. It also recounts a British shipheadlight relic and price anecdotes about pumpkins and jack o lanterns.
Soldiers of the Army of the Potomac in 1864 Vote Tomorrow
A Civil War era brief notes that soldiers of the Army of the Potomac are scheduled to vote tomorrow in 1864. The item records a wartime voting event and mentions military units involved and the polling context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army of the Potomac
How John Learned to Dance
A domestic scene centers on Louise a 16 year old eager to attend a dance despite her mother Jane who forbids it. John the father disputes his wife’s stance urging compromise and family unity as the girl negotiates her wish to dance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Louise
Jane
Jessie Jones
The Missus in a Dance and Daring Home Tale
A domestic scene unfolds with Jane urging Louise and John toward a dance. John clashes with nagging but persists, while Louise endures chores and hope for parental companionship. A mishap with a window frame leads to a comic, rough-edged resolution as neighbors comment and stroll away.
Fall Weddings Invitations and Announcements
Notices offering sample invitations and announcements for fall weddings. Includes address 57 61 Franklin Street and request for samples upon inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin Street
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Boston Post the
Independent Democratic Paper of
New England
Edwin A. Grozier
Boston Post
Daily Post
Greece
Newton Newkirk
Cooper Institute Hall
William H. Seward
Illinois
Charleston
John C. Breckinridge
Kentucky
Constitutional Unionists
John Bell
Tennessee
Jackson
Harrison
Citizien
Post
el Mar
Hull Rocks
Dartmouth College
Fighting Joe'’’ Hooker
John Drew
Maud Ballington Booth
Volunteers of America
Chapultepec
Mexico
Los Angeles
Emma Er#ics
Winthrop and
Fairland Streets
Roxbury
Winthrop
Moreland Street
Fairland Street
Essex County
Hathorne
State Board of Agriculture
Mariner
Bk Bt
Long Wharf
Urgent
British West Indies
Dover
Washington Streets
Hub
Dover Street
the Post
Marion M. MacLean
Concord
N. H
Walt
Mart
Walt Mason
George Matthew Adams
Neighbor Jones
Mr. Jones
Winder
Frank Ho
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