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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Apr 07, 1919
Page
4
Berlin reports reveal the extent of German newspaper censorship that kept 70 million people from real news for years. The pamphlet, linked to Dr. William Muehlen ex Krupp director, claims censorship fueled false victory hopes and aided the regime’s pretensions.
A pamphlet attributed to Kurt Muehsam skims German wartime censorship detailing how editors faced penalties for war coverage. It alleges systematic suppression of unfavorable news from the Lusitania sinking to Marne losses, with officials and censors shaping public opinion.
New England Relief branches demand the resignation of Abraham Koshland and Julius Eishtan for signing an anti Zion petition. Resolutions refer to them as self appointed plutocrats and call for the action. A six member committee including Jacob Rambam Cambridge K Appel Malden TH Goldman Portsmouth NH J Kraviff All River I Hamlin and B Rabalsky Boston was appointed to carry out the resolutions.
Mayor Peters and wife ponder a name for their fifth child born Friday morning. Mrs. Andrew J. Peters explains they had planned naming the baby Martha months ago, but undecided now.
In Jamaica Plain the Peters family grows with a fifth boy not yet named as Mayor Peters and his wife debate a suitable name. The household buzzes with family and home life while siblings play at Dover. Mrs Peters, Martha FR Phillips by birth, hails from a line including John Phillips, Boston’s first mayor.
New York April 6. The harbor strike in progress for several weeks will be settled tomorrow by a referendum vote of all members of the Marine Workers' Affiliation. The decision follows last week’s settlements by three associated unions with private boat owners.
Greenfield held a welcome home parade for 35 Company L 104th Infantry, with all men local residents, who arrived on leave from Camp Devens. Automobiles brought the troops from the camp after early preparations were made.
In a Post letter, a reader challenges claims of overpaid labor on the Elevated line. He cites wages and guarantees, noting 6 to 8 hour work days with $2.60 to $2.66 daily, plus an extra list earning about $20 weekly. He argues workers seek a living wage, not riches, amid a reorganizing economy.
A Somerville letter argues that the solution of many problems lies with experts and the public, but lasting agreement must be fair to all. Employees are loyal and part of the public, and conditions made the path unavoidable. April 6.
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