Boston Post 1917 Subscription Rates and Office Details
The Boston Post issue lists subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions, including U S Canada and foreign options, plus postage notes and payment instructions. It also provides office addresses at 259 Washington St Boston and credits Edwin A Grozier as editor and publisher with Associated Press notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Publishing Co
Washington St
Boston
Mass
U. S
Canada
Sunday Post
Maas
Newsday
Edwin A. Grozier
Associated Press
Boston Post
United States
High Way Choices Shaping Each Soul’s Path
Poem fragment emphasizes that each person finds a distinct path. It speaks of a High Way for the noble and a Low Way for the base, with many drifting in between as the soul determines its direction. The verse reflects on personal agency and moral distinction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Oxenham
Ambassador Page Warns Congressmen Tour Not Official
The ambassadored review argues the trip by American Congressmen to the western battle front is unofficial and not President approved. It hopes the journey awakens Americans to the true nature of the war and notes a party member once supported the McLemore resolution limiting American rights on the seas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ambassador Page
France
Liberty Bonds Highlighted as Anti German Insurance
A brief note emphasizes life, fire, and accident insurance as general, but Liberty Bonds are described as anti German insurance with a last call reminder to purchase.
Belated Appreciation of Secretary Baker
A neighborhood observer praises Secretary Baker, calling him a man of marked intellectuality with exceptional powers of argument. Another commentator notes growing enthusiasm for his administration and potential, comparing him to Woodrow Wilson. The writer argues Baker has long shown power and efficiency despite prior skepticism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baker
War Department
Woodrow Wilson
Subversive Liberty Loan Promotion Offers Decor
A wartime recruitment blurb mocks the idea of earning a Kaiser's iron cross through Liberty Loan subscriptions and urges readers to acquire a different decoration instead.
Over the Top Liberty Loan Call Push to Break Records
The Second Liberty Loan closes today as readers are urged to exceed the $5,000,000,000 record set by Britain, Germany, and France. The appeal asks every adult to invest for a historic oversubscription, with a possible increase beyond the $5 billion goal to show patriotic support for the war effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Post
Treasury Department
Potsdam
Autocracy
America
Take Your Last Chance on the Second Liberty Loan
A call urging readers not to blame others if they miss the final chance to invest in the Second Liberty Loan, highlighting it as a wonderful opportunity.
Hayes Vows Peace Policy For United Mine Workers
Frank J. Hayes, succeeding John P. White as UMWA president, pledges industrial peace and uninterrupted coal supply during a national emergency. He rejects local strikes and vows loyalty to the government while White joins the advisory team to Dr Garfield as national fuel administrator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John P. White
United Mine Workers of America
Frank J. Hayes
Mr. Hayes
Dr. Garfield
Bond Drive Timed to Midnight Warning
A fragment notes urgency in the Liberty Bond effort with a warning that the opportunity ends at midnight may be implied as a deadline for purchases or pledges.
Clark retracts claim of New York financier ring
The speaker withdrew an earlier charge that a ring of New York financiers aimed to thwart the Liberty Loan campaign to force higher interest on war bonds. The piece praises bankers for their wholehearted, energetic support and costly, effective work in the loan effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clark
New York
Five Billion Dollars Rally Chorus Catches Attention
A fragmentary line hints at a large financial push labeled as a rally or chorus involving Father Wood row and a figure of five billion dollars. The passage lacks full context or a clear event date and participants beyond the quoted names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Father Woodrow
Hillquit Refuses Liberty Bonds in New York Mayoral Bid
Morris Hillquit, Socialist candidate for New York mayor and wealthiest among four runners, declines Liberty Bonds今日, stating he will not back government during war. He criticizes his own life of prosperity while urging citizens to fund the state. He shares this stance with the Kaiser and other rulers in a sharp political jab.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morris Hillquit
New York
City of
Hillquit
Kaiser
von Tirpitz
Turkey
National Roll of Honor members urged to purchase today
A brief public notice calls those on the National Roll of Honor to buy today, urging fervent support and participation in the campaign. The message emphasizes patriotic duty and timely action for supporters.
Keep-Dry Umbrella League Plot Is Ridiculed by Newt
Newton Newkirk responds to a letter proposing a nationwide umbrella loan club. The prank ad envisions a member in Boston returning umbrellas from Chicago to balance stock, while the correspondent mocks the scheme and notes he would not invest. The exchange ends with N. N. rejecting the offer and lampooning the idea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newting
Newt
New York
Chicago
Philadelphia
Baltimore
Washington
Boston
Observant Citizen notes year round berry crops and dances
The Observant Citizen highlights residents growing strawberries and other fruits into late autumn, lists varieties, and notes affordable plants. It covers Boston dances such as the Ramble Jazz Chinese Toddle and Inner Circle Tango, plus local items like Pemberton Square names and a Bela Lyon Pratt memorial show.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
East and West Winds Stir the Clouds of Faith
The poem speaks of winds influencing shadows and weather as signs of divine presence. It suggests trust in God's presence both in rain and sun and the comfort of gathering sustenance from the heavens. The speaker likens clouds and beams to sacred acts guiding hearts through life.
Man who meant to buy bonds urged to invest now
The piece laments a man who planned to purchase bonds but did not, arguing such hesitation is as harmful as pro German sentiment and urging readers to buy bonds today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
Massachusetts Con Convention Opportunity for Pure Democracy
An Independent editorial urges Massachusetts constitutional delegates to allow a public vote on initiative and referendum. It argues reforms will make government flexible and responsive, citing history of reform and public trust in voters to choose their best interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Independent
Massachusetts
America
Constitutional Convention of
Grandma Adoption Sparks Family Home In Edgewood
Peggy Dean seeks a live in grandma to mend and fuss over the children. An elderly Boston widow answers the call, travels to Edgewood, and becomes a trusted grandmother to the Deans over two years. The happy arrangement prompts others to consider similar adoptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Dean
Lillie
Junior
Ruth
Barbie
Lilian
Peggy Dean
Phil
Peggy
Lillian Stanford
Peaches
Mayfair Street
Edgewood
Boston
Clara Moore
Jimmy
Jim
Ruthie
Mrs. Moore
Dean
Grandma
Deans
Lillian
The Queerest Baths of Leuk Switzerland and Ladder Pass
The Swiss village Leuk sits beneath towering cliffs with long sunless hours in winter. Nearby the Ladder Pass offers eight rock ladders to a perilous view atop a cliff. In summer valids flock to the baths where watchers are welcome and galleries buzz with bathers and trays of coffee and papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leuk
Switzerland
Albinen
No One to Love Her A Mother's Call to Break Laziness
A reader laments loneliness despite a husband and two children. The columnist urges transforming laziness through health, effort, and loving care for children, promising happiness and better marriage when the home is neat and the wife is engaged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paradise Alley
Paradise
Heaven
Wild Geese Predict Winter Preparations
A poet notes wild geese heading south as a reminder to prepare for winter. The speaker mocks weather prophets while urging practical readiness for cold, coal, flour, and provisions, signed by George Matthew Adams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jing
Waltlason
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boston Post the
Independent Democratic Paper of
New England
Main
Post Office Dept
Boston Daily Post
Boston Sunday Post
Good Old
Boston Journal
Newton Newkirk
Sphinx
Romeo
Pneuumonia
Liberty Bonds
N. N
St. Regis
Pemberton Square
Fred A. Lindsay
Volunteers of America
Pemberton Square Tabernacle
Richmond R. Root
Raymond R. Root
Root
Harvard Medical School
Lynnfield
B. P. Verne
Ipswich
Danvers
Guild of Boston Artists
Bela Lyon Pratt
Newbury Street
New Bedford
Charles W. Morgan
Benjamin D. Cleveland
Indian Ocean
Antarctic
St. Helena
Germany
Maine
Potato Department of the Food Administration
Potato Department
Song of Sunshine
Benztown Bard Copyrights
Southern Prest Syndicata
Jie Post
Emma P. Greenlaw
Wellington Hill St
Mattapan
Worl
D“Clare Newspaper Syndicate
Walt
George Matthew Adams
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