Post Daily Boston June 13 1919 subscription rates
The Post lists subscription rates for Daily and Sunday editions to domestic and international destinations. Prices show annual and shorter terms, with Canada and foreign per copy charges, plus district surcharges and payment instructions. It includes notices on payment in advance and delivery arrangements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post i Publishing Co
Washington St
Boston
Mass
Canada
Sunday Post
Post- Ofice
Post Publishing
Endowing Delmonico’s Aimed To Save Famous NY Restaurant
Delmonico's of New York, famed for American dining, is reportedly endowed to weather unsettled times. Patrons have contributed a reserve fund of 250000 dollars to keep the restaurant open if needed, echoing a trend of endowments for institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delmonico's
New York
America
Del's
Expulsion of Germans from Spain over Barcelona strikes
In Spain, 42 Germans who lived in Barcelona during the war and were interned have been expelled for participating in recent Barcelona strikes. The piece notes a pattern of German conspiratorial activity abroad and suggests Spain has regained some reputation by removing these individuals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barcelona
Spain
Boston Deserves It for Federal Building Revival
The House committee on public buildings votes to report an omnibus bill that should secure an adequate Boston federal building appropriation. Proponents note local reps on appropriations and public buildings committees pushing for updated facilities, arguing the need is legitimate with no pork involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
House Committee On Public Buildings
Tinkham
Gallivan
Committee On Appropriations
Congressman Fitzgerald
Congress
The Big Dock Sails Toward Navy Takeover in Boston
Boston remarks a milestone as the city’s largest dry dock begins flooding, enabling 1200-foot basin capacity. The state earns a good price, the Navy gains a valuable plant, and Boston gains a stimulus to commerce with ships able to be repaired locally for years to come.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
America
Navy Department
Department
Champ Clark Urges Quick Thorough War Conduct Inquiry
Ex-Speaker Champ Clark calls on the House to start and finish a full investigation into war conduct without delay. He emphasizes prompt action and thoroughness, asserting the need to pursue what is desired by both sides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Champ
Clark
Washington
Fair Deal Urged on Investigation Spirit
The author argues against partisan pressure and cites the need for a thorough prompt inquiry into the government’s conduct during the war. He warns that partisan hostility taints the investigation and could erode public trust, urging a swift and comprehensiveame effort.
Inflation fears and Liberty Bonds misuse warned by Fed
The piece warns that using Liberty Bonds for purchases or as loan collateral raises inflation and advises restraint. It notes speculation by fake promoters offering worthless stock for bonds and urges borrowers to consider mortgage risk before pledging bonds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Reserve Board
Impudent Bid to Enter House Deliberated by Berger Case
The opening of Victor L. Berger’s case before the special elections committee saw his counsel demand admission to a House seat before any action. The House rightly sustained Speaker Gillett in refusing to swear him in while his qualifications are unresolved. Berger’s treasonable conduct conviction keeps him disqualified despite an appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victor L. Berger
Special Elections Committee
Washington
House
Gillett
Wisconsin
Berger
Peace treaty leak charges fall short in Senate probe
The Senate investigation debunks Borah's claims that the treaty went to New York financial interests and was discussed at a Wall street board meeting. It clears Lamont Davidson and Elihu Root of favoritism and shows the “board table” rumor as fiction, suggesting critics’ accusations lack solid footing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Borah
New York
Wall Street
Paris
Lamont
American Peace Commission
Davison
American Red Cross
Elihu Root
Wilson
But We Didnt Stay On The Atlantic Ocean
Representative Kahn, chair of the House military committee, urged staying on this side earlier. He supported sending soldiers to France to fight for humanity and right. Now another test arises and positions shift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kahn
House Military Committee
Atlantic Ocean
France
Peace and balance of power urged in world role
A quoted speaker warns Mr. Kahn and Congress against any act that would imply withdrawal from global peace efforts. The piece emphasizes the nation's duty to help sustain a lasting peace and to participate in the world-wide movement toward harmony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Kahn
English Literacy Bill Should Be Killed
An editorial criticizes a state senate bill that would bar employing non English readers aged 21 to 40 unless they attend weekly English schooling. The piece argues the punitive approach risks harming workers and urges humane educational methods instead.
Notable Contemporaries Highlight War Era Figures
James Norman Hall works on Martha's Vineyard while exploring American feats in Lafayette Escadrille. Lord Ribblesdale, famed sportsman and English peer, blends farming and art patronage. Elsie Janis returns to Tarrytown after entertaining troops in France. Dagobesto Godoy sets altitude record over the Andes at 17 000 feet. Mme Yone Suzuki, wealthiest Japanese woman, builds copper steel and sugar enterprises. Pershing, a stern father figure, enjoys quiet moments with son Warren. Taft lauded as a regular fellow by West Virginians for simple meals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dagobesto Godoy
Mme
Yone Suzuki
Kobe
Moji
Boston Weather Notes From Oldest Inhabitant
The oldest resident recalls Boston’s warmest June 3 records as 94 degrees in 1892 and 89 in 1883. He notes a coldest 45 degrees above in 1881 and says no rain on this date in the last decade except 1911.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
B JOE TOYE The smithy becomes a garage in town
A jumble of verse and stray sentences notes a village smithy turned into a garage where a motorist pays toll. A Boston woman claims her husband pawned gold teeth for liquor. The Finnish government denies war with Russia. RoR yati.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Russia
Matrimonial note fuels jests at divorce theater
A humorous item from a visiting firemen column lauds a Boston woman who paused her own divorce to serve as bridesmaid. It mocks marriage vows and divorce, suggesting changes to wedding lyrics and joking about a divorce lawyer waiting outside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Mary Ann Geefus
Mary Ann
J. Henry Sapp
J. Henry
Boston Banker Warns of Fall Home Panic in Lynn Speech
A Boston banker warned in Lynn that in the fall a home panic could force people to live in tents. He urged staying around as the excitement may be intense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Lynn
Boston Man Sues Elevated for One Cent Award
A Boston man sued the Elevated for a nominal sum and was awarded one cent. The record suggests he might have pursued larger damages, noting a potential $40,000 claim and the possible involvement of a Boston Elevated Chinese jitney.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Observant Citizen Recaps Friday the Thirteenth and More
A Boston reader letter begins with thanks for Newton Newkirk and venting over unsigned notes. The column then pivots to Friday the thirteenth lore, U S tax reminders, Flag Day, Roman numerals debate, Maine’s separation centennial, wooden shoe trends, shark skin footwear experiments, and a dramatic Mets Farrar exchange.
Face Washing Dare Sparks Public Contest on Boston Common
A playful challenge erupts between two correspondents over face washing in Newt's column. The author mocks a rival's brush with literature and proposes a free-for-all contest with a fund-raiser prize photo of his face before and after washing. He jokes about Bolshevik fame and suggests moving to curb garden vegetation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe
Boston Post
Newton Newkirk
Mr. Newkirk
Margaret
Newt
Mag
Maggie
Boston Common
John B Gough The Dramatic Temperance Orator
The life of John Bartholomew Gough traces his conversion from a 25 year old drunkard to a renowned temperance speaker. Born in England he arrived in America with little money and rose to national fame delivering 365 lectures in his first year and drawing crowds in Boston New York and Philadelphia. He faced setbacks including drink relapses and attacks but persevered speaking across the US and England. He never embraced prohibition relying on moral persuasion and died of apoplexy in 1886 at age 69.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Bartholomew Gough
Gough
England
America
New York
Worcester
Boston
Philadelphia
Baltimore
Washington
Henry Ward Beecher
John B. Gough
Faneuil Hall
New England
Maine
Surcharged U S Stamps Prepared for Foreign Use
For the first time in twenty years the United States government prepares postage stamps with overprinted markings for use in a foreign land. The plan centers on circulation in China to address postal confusion amid silver price swings. Historically surcharges were sent outside the U S during the Spanish American War to Cuba Porto Rico the Philippines and Guam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
China
Cuba
Porto Rico
Philippines
Guam
Post Office Stamp Sales Through Shanghai Agency
The stamps prepared by order of the Post Office Department will be sold only via the United States Postal Agency at Shanghai. Postage prepayment is required for mail deposited through that agency for delivery to addresses in the United States and its colonies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TEI
Financial Editors
Vege Neuen
Post Office Department
United States Postal Agency
Shanghai
United States
Colonies
Also Mentioned on This Page
Che
Bost
Independent Democratic Paper of
Edwin A. Grozier
Associated Press
James Norman Hall
Martha's Vineyard
Ife
Lafayette Escadrille
Lord Ribblesdale
Astor
Wie
Elsie Janis
Tarrytown
General Pershing
Warren
William H. Taft
Big Bill
Joe Toye
Sphinx
Salvation Army
Margaret's Garden
Madam
Uncle Sam
Europe
Belleau Wood
U. S
Sam
Mt. Lebanon
Ted
Haverhill
Peabody
Bave
Geraldine
la Farrar
Metropolitan Opera House
Carmen
Miss Farrar
Charles Franklin Jones
Mechanics’ Hall
Great Opera Company
Summer Street
United States Senate
Boston Evening Transcript
Newsdealers
Transcript
Boston Transcript Co
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!