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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Apr 29, 1919
Page
11
Orrine is sold in two forms No 1 powder for secret home treatment and No 2 pills for voluntary treatment. Price is 1.25 a package or 5.00 for four packages, with all druggists carrying it or available by mail postpaid. Each package is guaranteed to produce beneficial results or the purchase price refunded.
A wartime family note shows a father writing to Bill about his ailing father and swelling mother, mentioning a lover in the Army and a camouflage remark. He plans to send money or items, notes Nellie’s jealousy, and asserts his own loyalty and hard work.
Aunt Mira stayed the night from the country and caused a surprise when a church bug died in her accord ion notes It prevented playing The Happy Land Jeds a Lieut Bravery linked to Uncle Mat ma s brother and father Uncle Mat was famed for bravery as a boy The writer chats about corn bread burning and plans for a future moving picture on Why young girls leave home The piece is credited to 1915 Frederick A Stokes Company and references the DERE BILL Letters series for sale
A brief note indicates continuation of content in the Post on both daily and Sunday editions. The fragment hints at forthcoming material but provides no clear events, names, or locations to anchor a fuller summary. Further readable details are needed for a robust card.
In Washington on April 28 Senator Pittman urged ratification of the revised League of Nations covenant, saying it should remove objections and be quickly approved. Senator Sherman dissented, stating he would not back the revised covenant though in favor of a peace league, criticizing its provisions especially on arbitration and a two year withdrawal notice.
Mrs Wilson attended a session with her secretary, listening to discussions with keen interest. An aside notes an offer of U S government bonds at 4 54 percent interest, framed as a strong buying prompt.
Paris April 28 AP report says the labor principles for the peace treaty were adopted. British delegate George Nicoll Barnes outlined the nine points, and Canadian premier Sir Robert Borden read revised clauses allowing a labor standard and a 48 hour week with climate considerations. The President of France, M. Clemenceau, announced the revised nine points were approved by the great industrial nations.
April 28. Sumner C. Haley announces that the railroads of New England will provide employment to every man of the 14th Railway Engineers on their return from service. He says there are jobs waiting and that former railroad employees will be rehired with the same ratings.
New York April 28 official reports show subscriptions for the Federal Reserve District totaling 201 million. It was announced that captured German submarines, brought overseas to support the loan, are nearly ready to tour the country with the U 111 visiting Portland Portsmouth Boston New Bedford Newport Providence New Haven and lay up at New London.
Private Jeremiah Heneger of Wakefield, in Headquarters Company, 101st Infantry, was severely burned on his right arm and leg when a spark from a cigarette ignited spilled powder at Camp Devens. He was treated at base hospital for a week or more.
The personal branch of the general staff in Washington works to create a reserve of 200,000 officers for national emergencies. They are also selecting regular army officers from war service applicants. Regulations limiting entry by age and grade may be revised to meet conditions. The goal is a ready reserve with clear qualifications to fill active duty roles and prevent officer shortages seen during the war.
A public information item urges readers to contribute to a loan program, outlining roles for citizens, businesses, and local groups. It stresses collective responsibility and timely support to fund a required project.
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