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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Oct 20, 1917
Page
10
The verse extols noble breeds and sacred lore guiding nations beyond mere obligation. It asserts trust in liberty cherished in peace and war, shaping the fate of people and lands as ships and shores remain secure.
The Food Commission urges slower price movements for packers as speculation in foods rises. Government power under the food control bill could curb packers' dealings, with reform or enforcement likely. Liberty Bonds are touted as a strong national investment option.
An editorial urges members of the constitutional convention to attend every session until completion after rejecting a long recess. It argues they were elected to perform duties and must endure the required time and attention for the greater sacrifices others make on their behalf. The piece presses for firm, principled action.
The Friends of the Initiative and Referendum urge members elected on that issue to remain at their posts for the rest of the session. They warn opponents may seek absenteeism or amend the reform into a futile shape. Sufficient I R supporters should settle the matter responsibly for their constituents.
The article contrasts tax payments with Liberty Bonds, noting taxes leave the home economy while bonds remain at home and continually earn for the investor. It underscores bonds as a patriotic investment that supports national needs and protects personal finances.
A public appeal urges citizens to reinforce morale by reporting that the Second Liberty Loan has been oversubscribed by a billion dollars. General John F. O'Ryan notes home news lifts soldiers in France by showing broad support and shared sacrifice. Invest in Liberty Loan Bonds to guard against future war.
A playful verse from Lawrence about a young lady from Lawrence and a racy remark. The limerick references a Fort Picken insult and etiquette. Kate meets the sphinx and weighs in with wit.
A short, garbled line notes a vehicle issue as the motor balks, saying it is hard to keep a vay up even with effort. The fragment hints at a mechanical problem impacting operation.
A humorous anonymous letter from Rube of South Walpole defends Newt against bald head chatter. Newt jokes about hair rumors, barbers, and a possible sideshow offer while urging readers to verify truth. The note ends with a plea for appearance calm and requests a photo to dispel myths.
The column collects varied items from Dorothy Forbes's Red Cross thimble drive to retired officials, Japanese students in MIT listings, walking habits of Congressman Tinkham, a Peabody farmer's rescued crow, a British medical officer letter, Captain Ward's caution on U boats, and local observations on conservation missteps.
The piece notes a U S troop transport sinking in a war zone with 67 lives lost as evidence we are indeed at war not on a holiday voyage. It argues the ship was homeward bound after landing troops in Europe, which slightly tempers the tragedy but underscores the grave reality of current conflict.
The record notes Boston’s warm Octobers and compares notable years. It cites warm 80s in 1884 and 1916, a cool 22 degrees for the date in 1100, and lists rain on this date in multiple years such as 1905, 1907, 1910, 1914, 1916, and 1918.
The Bridgewater Canal crosses the Manchester Ship Canal in a historic swinging aqueduct. Ingenious Brindley design allowed a upper canal to pass over the Irwell while the lower canal carries ships beneath. The 234 foot long trough and 19 by six foot waterway operate hydraulically with no leaks.
An elderly man recalls meeting Lucy Graham during a hazy autumn day and a Halloween dance. He swears Lucy chose him after a playful kiss and a claim that the Fates set their fate. they married the next spring and recall fifty years of happiness.
A concise note proclaims that a bond now represents freedom for all, emphasizing universal release and rights for every person.
In Paris the long-waist velvet or brocade coats reach the front of the skirt. A smart coat fastens with two large front buttons and tassels hang from each. Venise lace returns for afternoon frocks and velvet. A gray Latin turban trimmed with gray squirrel fur proves a charming attire.
A patriotic public notice urges citizens to buy bonds. The event frames country as more than a song. Tickets or purchase details are not provided in the readable text. The appeal emphasizes national duty and financial support through a bond drive.
On a Catalina Island tour a glass bottom boat reveals a quiet drama as Wade Thomas and a young woman reconnect after jealousy and a lost ring. Mrs. Pickford urges forgiveness and the couple plans a second meeting, amid reflections on honesty and beauty.
A poetic piece from 1917 voices society’s scorn for the stay at home. It portrays matrons and neighbors pressing the question Why aren’t you fighting at the front while brave men go to war. The poem contrasts public scorn with the saver’s possible, silent reasons, ending with a note on censorship and copyright.
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