Boston Post April 11 1918 subscription rates and notices
The Boston Post lists subscription rates for daily and weekly editions and provides filing details for orders. The notice includes price structures, delivery options, mailing charges, and instructions to mail payments to Post Publishing Co with contact and review notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Publishing Ge
Washington Wt
Boston
Mass
Dailly
Canada
Dally
Sunwaren
Wien
Post
Bosal
Eender
Post Publishing CO
Quote on Boston Post printing plant leadership
A quotation from Robert Hoe of R Hoe & Co proclaims the Boston Post as owning New England’s largest newspaper printing plant and the world’s largest press, highlighting industry scale and prestige.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Post
New England
Robert Hoe
R. Hoe & Co
Great Business Blockade Off Antivari Draws Ire
A critics says the combined fleets blockading the Montenegrin port of Antivari present a grotesque spectacle. Warships face barren hills and a village with a weak harbor, while the capital lies 30 miles inland. English officers are assumed to perform their duty yet condemn the tyrannical nature of the action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Antivari
Europe
Direct popular vote to select U S Senators in Georgia
The article states the direct election of United States Senators will become common after formalities. Georgia is seen as the first test, with Senator Augustus O. Bacon renominated by direct primary last year. The Georgia Legislature meets in June and would follow this direction, while the amendment to the Federal Constitution may require another popular vote reference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Georgia
Augustus O. Bacon
A Deal of Impudence
Mayor Gaynor faces opposition from the Supper Club an elite group who dine and dance after 1 am at a famed restaurant seeking an injunction to block police enforcement of the curfew. The piece questions why wealthy elites should escape rules of decency and public order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gaynor
Supper Club
Mitchell for Congress in Massachusetts Remains Strong
The text advocates John J. Mitchell as the most useful candidate for the Commonwealth of Massachusetts and the 13th district. It argues the tariff is the key issue in Washington and that Mitchell, with force and ability, will influence new legislation and shape law alongside other Democrats. A vote for Mitchell next Tuesday is a vote for Massachusetts' practical advantage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
13Th Congressional District
John J. Mitchell
Washington
Massachusetts
Mitchell
Injustice Calls Out Boston Cancer Cure Report
The New York Herald questions a Boston announced cancer cure, calling it an extremely crude antitoxin theory with no solid basis, and warns the claim may mislead the public. It urges proper understanding and accountability for the scientific work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
New York Herald
Herald
Man denounces falsehoods over cancer cure claim
The speaker, Dn Howard W Nowell, explains he did not claim a cancer cure but only a possible first step toward understanding the disease. He laments misrepresentation and widespread malignment, noting the difficulty of countering falsehoods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard W- Nowell
Victory of Peace Ends Controversy Between NE Telephone and Women Employees
The settlement is credited to readers of the girls’ union officials of the company and the Chamber of Commerce committee including James J. Storrow Thomas B. Fitzpatrick James B. Ewing and James A. McKibben Mayor Fitzgerald and the State Board of Arbitration. President Storrow is praised for leadership and patience in guiding conciliation. Peace with honor spares public inconvenience and potential business difficulties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England Telephone Company
Girls’ Union
Chamber of Commerce
James J. Storrow
Thomas B. Fitzpatrick
James B. Ewing
James A. McKibben
Fitzgerald
State Board of Arbitration
Storrow
Housing Our Ambassadors in Foreign Posts Bill Introduced
Senator Bacon of Georgia introduces a bill for embassy housing and allowances to improve diplomacy. The plan funds renting and furnishing suitable dwellings with rates based on service grade and may provide for permanent embassy homes later. It aims to remove the notion only the rich can serve abroad by ensuring adequate support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
United States
Bacon
Georgia
Foreign Relations Committee
Mt Moosilauke Reaches National Protection Milestone
The National Forest Reservation Commission adds 7500 acres on Mt Moosilauke to national protection. This, with other preserves, brings New England reservations to about 90 000 acres and Appalachia totals near 500 000 acres. The aim is watershed preservation to prevent floods and protect recreation areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Forest Reservation Commission
Mt. Moosilauke
White Mountain
New England
Appalachian
The Suffragan Bishop Election in Massachusetts
The Rev. Samuel G. Babcock is elected as the first suffragan bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Massachusetts. The choice honors his long service as archdeacon and his close connection with the denomination’s laity. The move eases Bishop Lawrence’s burden as the diocese grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel G. Babcock
Episcopal Diocese of
Massachusetts
Babcock
Lawrence
Hello in the Telephone and a Pearls of Wit Toast
A playful poem-like toast centers on a radiant ideal voice over the phone and the fantasy of a perfect beloved. It blends flirtation with irony as the speaker acknowledges his own frugality and invites a witty rival to better charm the imagined treasure. An aside warns that an empty banana is slippery.
Stealthy Steve Reveals Reward For Counterfeit Ring
Steve and Chief Sharp discuss a government reward of fifty thousand dollars for information leading to the capture of counterfeiters of thousand dollar notes. Steve jokes about expenses while planning to travel to Washington in 90 minutes, with the Six-Eyed Sleuth intent on the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steve
Sharp
Theodorus I
Sleeve
Secret Service
Washington
The Wisdom of Years on Husband Costs
A dialogue where a young man asks the elder how much it costs to support a wife. The elder answers 600 to 5000 pounds, then adds the cost is whatever a man does not have plus about ten times as well, implying wide variance and real strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weyerhaeuser
Congress
Great Western Railroads
Northwest
Weyerhaeuser Syndicate
Frederick Weyerhaeuser the Hidden Lumber Wealth King
A study praises Frederick Weyerhaeuser of Minnesota as the richest unknown magnate in America. It details his secretive rise from a German-born immigrant to a lumber empire spanning Washington, Oregon, Minnesota, Idaho, and Wisconsin. Predictions place his fortune near or above 1 billion dollars as timber supplies dwindle and value climbs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Rockefeller
America
Astor
Vanderbilt
Gould
Hill
Carnegie
New York
St. Paul
Minn
Frederick Weyerhaeuser
Weyerhaeuser
Germany
Illinois
Wisconsin
Washington
Oregon
Minnesota
Idaho
Mississippi River
United States
The Money Myth in America by Walt Mason
A satirical reflection from 1913 critiques American obsession with wealth. It mocks pursuit of bullion, stocks, and displays of money while trimming pride in flag, Plymouth Rock, and art. The piece condemns hollow patriotism and argues true bliss lies beyond material riches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plymouth Rock
Guilders
Walt Mason
George Matthew Adams
Chase Me Payback Promise Prompts Bold Pledge
A defiant statement declares intent to cover costs after actions, signaling resolve to settle debts. The speaker emphasizes responsibility and a readiness to face consequences for outcomes, framing the pledge as a direct financial commitment.
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Newton Newkirk
By Dick Richardson
Yatoy
ENVOI
Pet
Oun
N. N
Rogers Bros
J. Pierpont Morgan
Mystery
Tagoma
Boston Photo Newes
Pankhurst
Telephone Girls
Truth
Eben Draper and
Sing Sing
Charlestown
Foes
Foss
Watch and Diamond Shop
City Hall Ave
Housman
Avery St
Tremont Theatre
Leopold II
Cobb. Bates & Yyerxa Co
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