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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Oct 28, 1918
Page
10
The German reply to President Wilson is described as humble and anxious, with time needed to judge its sincerity. The crucial test will be the allied armistice terms, which could force a military surrender if accepted without debate, raising caution about trusting German promises until action occurs.
In a sharp critique, Senator Lodge argues the President claimed the German government represents a Reichstag majority and the German people. The President allegedly stated he received explicit assurances from the German government. The exchange centers on accuracy of the assertion regarding Germany’s government and war-ending negotiations.
The New Hampshire political outlook favors John B. Jameson of Antrim for the short Senate term. His opponent is George H. Moses, with Progressives still influential. Support for the President remains a decisive issue as Wilson carried the state in 1916.
The Granite State has a fine chance this year to show appreciation for a war achievement and wonders how it can best do it by sending an all Democratic delegation to Congress.
The piece urges voters to back Democratic candidates in Massachusetts to support President Wilson’s war leadership. It cites Roosevelt Lodge and Harrison on backing the President and warns that a Republican Congress could hinder war aims. It calls for Walsh for Senate Long for Governor and Democratic state ticket.
The piece argues President Wilson sought to adjourn politics while Republicans push for a GOP Congress, accusing opponents of hypocrisy. It claims the administration faced pressure from party leaders who demanded continued political engagement for the country’s good.
Household hints advise using sulphur fumes to remove fruit stains from linen after fresh fruit season. Wet the stain with cold water, place sulphur on a plate, ignite alcohol beneath a funnel, and hold over the stain to lift it, then rinse and wash.
Letters to Newt Bulard reveal a quarrel over best method to hoist and relocate a water well. Wilk of Monson Maine offers a risky inside out plan while Newt denounces it and defends careful, practical steps amid wartime water concerns.
A fragment from the Indianapolis Star notes Republican prophets claim they foresee grave mistakes by the President, reflecting partisan pessimism about looming policy errors. The brief excerpt conveys a skeptical mood without detailing specific forecasts.
In Alsace Schlettstadt opposed Louis XIV and later welcomed German settlers who bought Hoh Konigsburg. Kaiser Wilhelm II restored it in 1908, funded by taxes, while locals bore extra costs. Robber baron lords ruled the fortress before 1462 when a coalition ended their despotism.
Margaret and Ernest, a bashful sailor, share a thoughtful evening as Nat, Margaret’s brother, eyes a chocolate box. A plan unfolds when Nat’s craving triggers a challenge to Margaret’s wish that girls could propose. They seek solace atop Lookout Rock with a view of the river valley.
A tired man finds renewal in fresh war reports, telling his dog Shep he would skip riches for the daily sheet. He plans to share triumphant news with neighbors, declaring the latest reports cheer him more than any remedy. The verse by Walt Mason celebrates spirited homefront morale.
Charles Franklin Jones urges active support for Liberty Loan efforts. He cites Billy Sunday and warns against loafing, urging readers to saw wood and take concrete action to help win the war, rather than hinder allies or fellow workers.
A couple shares a quiet moment on Lookout Rock five years after first visiting. He asks to be more than friends and presents a box that reveals a new treasure as they decide their future together. She agrees to share chocolates with Nat that night.
The Springfield Republican questions Senator Weeks as his record is weighed in light of the 1916 Chicago presidential boom. It argues Weeks leans to political calculation, opposes Wilson administration measures like the wheat price bill, and risks delaying woman suffrage. The piece weighs Walsh as a potential ally and notes New England Senate balance.
The article notes a deep blue cloth frock with heavy copper embroidery and six motifs. It describes bottom skirt tucks creating a braid trim and states geometrical bead designs dominate. A brushed wool hem band and rhinestone sprays on dinner gowns complete the look.
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