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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 06, 1917
Page
12
A historical verse excerpt speaks of unity and freedom in battle, asserting one heart and one country against a foe with flags raised. It evokes land and sea defense and loyalty, attributed to Frank L. Stanton.
The Senate military affairs committee, with no dissent, quashed Hardwick's bill prohibiting sending drafted troops to Europe without consent. Some hope the Supreme Court may rule otherwise, but the decision is expected to align with common sense and justice.
Critics argue there is no public demand for the reform yet spend hours denouncing the system of popular government. If it lacks support, opponents would prefer a clear defeat on the ballot to settle the issue for a long time.
The text asserts a strenuous opposition to submitting the matter to the people, arguing that doing so exposes the weakness of their case in clear terms.
Federal agents seized IWW headquarters nationwide seeking documentary evidence of treason rather than individuals. The move targets anti American activities tied to threats against crops mines and railroads while probing possible German links. The government reports vast incriminating papers collected and promises public clarity on the case.
Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt backs enlarging the Charlestown yard with a longer frontage and expanded area to serve as an operating base while maintenance remains at the present site. The Post argues the extension would greatly repay the cost and relieve cramped facilities though relocation is unlikely for years.
The piece presents a playful verse by Peter Turchon about stealing a kiss and the uncertainty of the beloved’s reaction. It frames the humorous dilemma of pursuing affection with a lighthearted, rhymed tone characteristic of the comic column.
A compilation of observant citizen notes on urban life and janitorial woes. A night shift dispute over mop placement highlights daily friction in a Back Bay apartment building. Widespread reflections include military enlistment, family sacrifice, and local civic efforts amid wartime Britain and Boston.
Velma drives a four week test of household economy by taking over finances and business, and she proves more shrewd than husband John. She saves and invests salary, buying land for $2000 with his money, then reveals the land deal and his defeat, declaring a four weeks cure has cured him.
Readers ask about electing at large congressmen state by state districts and total numbers. Other queries cover schooling laws for underage workers, wartime relations with Germany, and historic transport notes.
The New York mayoral contest shifts to a national frame as Mayor Mitchel is hailed for strong leadership and loyalty to the United States. Opponents of Kaiser-leaning sentiment are portrayed as treasonous, with the stakes framed as a clear pro American versus pro German choice and optimism that America will win.
The food control bill shows salutary results by suppressing skyrocket ing prices. In Chicago millers paid $2.22 for hard wheat, two cents above the official price, then a government representative urged buying on the official basis and the market complied. Government control for wheat begun auspiciously and other commodities will be addressed later.
The former German freight steamer Koln, now owned by the . 6 Fh fem tee Rahatte Lieweebeen, finished repairs at Atlantic Works East Boston and yesterday completed an eight hour trial in Boston Bay to adjust compasses and test machinery. The voyage circled several miles below Boston Lightship and was deemed very successful.
Reader letters and light anecdotes from the Pittsfield New Hampshire area recall Miss Grace Hayes at her old home. The item notes friendly reception and local goodwill for a short stay.
A Walt Mason verse from 1917 extols September as a soothing antidote to a brutal August. It likens the month to cooling water, restful slumber, and a tonic for weary workers and travelers, promising calm, autumn colors, and frost to follow the summer's toll.
The recollection cites official figures showing a high of 92 degrees in 1880 and 91 in 1900 on September 6, with a low of 43 degrees in 1888. The notes reflect historical extremities for that calendar date.
The article extols Virginia’s Natural Bridge as a famed 90 foot span arching 215 feet above the stream with a 50 to 100 foot width and a 40 foot crown. It notes Civil War stories, Washington’s stone toss claim, and compares it with other U S natural bridges including Utah and Alabama examples.
A reader asks about engagement to a man eight years older, living in another city, who visits rarely. The columnist urges frequent meetings to gain real acquaintance, notes engagement is easy but choosing the right partner is crucial, and suggests writing to urge visits for mutual happiness.
Facts and Fashions reviews current trends with chemise robes, Persian tunics, and contrasting material frocks for children. Black gowns feature bright color belts like scarlet. velveteens grow more popular as autumn nears.
A reader shares the hardship of being considered pretty and overlooked for jobs while others doubt her brains. The columnist advises focusing on plain work like kindergarten teaching and notes homegrown wisdom about stage aspirations and personal worth.
Lemon juice cures headaches when added to coffee and softens skin when rubbed at night. A magnesia and lemon paste whitens hands while lemon water cleans teeth and freshens breath. Lemons remove tans and stains when rubbed with a cloth. Address Mrs H W Fennell 220 Lexington Street East Boston.
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