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!
This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1919
Page
20
Theodore N. Vail resigns the presidency of American Telephone and Telegraph to become chairman of the board. He says the role will involve active direction of policy and large business problems, allowing him to devote uninterrupted time to the company’s broader interests.
The Knights of Columbus organize a nationwide effort to place returning soldiers in civilian jobs. In Boston the current campaign aims to place 10,000 discharged servicemen in suitable employment, reflecting broad member support and centralized leadership of the order.
The article praises Premier Clemenceau for promptly apologizing to German peace delegates leaving Versailles for Weimar. It notes his recognition of white flag protections and the firing of the Seine and Oise prefect and police chief as a sign of courtesy. It contrasts German reactions at home with Clemenceau's restrained stance.
The article argues many senators misjudge severing the League of Nations from the treaty. It cites Hamilton Holt noting the league’s integration is extensive, including control over the Saar negotiations, Danzig, Germany Poland Austria talks, and broad powers to supervise and regulate ports, railways, and treaties.
A concise assessment urges rating the league from the treaty while preserving its core framework and avoiding total undermining. It argues that some compromise is possible without destroying the treaty’s integrity and long term credibility.
The article questions reports that France is destroying American army cars rather than letting French buyers obtain them. It argues that slashing foreign purchases stems from debt and a weak franc, while noting cars were priced below production cost and would benefit French workers in productive use.
Two young women arrested for disorderly conduct in New York were exonerated in General Sessions and urged to file a civil suit for damages. The judge condemned the officer for his overreach, noting the danger to women’s reputations when police overstep. He warned officials that protecting morals must not trump due process.
The article contemplates a Tuesday reveal of either Versailles drawn borders or new Allied advances by Belgium France Britain and the United States with aims toward Berlin and Bavarian Saxon capitals. It frames peace as fragile and warns Germany to sign or face extended occupation and punishment.
The Boston Advertising Company which runs the slot machines in subway and elevated stations will now post complaint placards and operate daily inspections. Patrons can file complaints at the stated office if a paid-for item is not dispensed, reflecting a corrective move aimed at honesty and customer redress.
The article argues that while some claims are false, improved public feeling toward vending machines will outweigh them. It suggests greater acceptance of automated kiosks will follow, shaping perceptions and usage.
Secretary Daniels warns that cutting the aviation appropriation from 5 million to 15 million forces the Navy to halt progress after the era’s aviation leap. He notes Britain and France invest hundreds of millions next year, calling the U S reduction disgraceful and urging Congress to reverse the House committee’s action.
The United States notes $50 million in Russian Imperial Government bonds held in New York matured and were declared defaulted. A Russian chargé d affaires cited circumstances beyond control and could not provide payment, while Admiral Kolchak’s government in Siberia argues those old czarist bonds should be honored.
Harvard professor J D M Ford’s Spanish literature lectures gain attention in Boston and beyond. Mrs Wilson’s namesake Mary Elizabeth Boiling is born in New York. Kalan praises Philippine self governance post-US wardship. Tammany Hall sees women in power with Mrs Hastings and Mrs Norris. Geneva chosen for League of Nations seat. tablet planned. Miss Elsie Janis aids Italian hero Serge Cardo. Princes Wales and Albert embrace American dances. Princess Mary learns the steps.
The first units from Parker Hill Hospital will depart for Camp Dix New Jersey where they will be discharged within three days after arrival. Unit No 10 U S Army Medical Corps forms part of the contingent heading to the cantonment this morning.
An advertisement in Tuesday's Post asks for a rough cook for a camp. The line notes someone who can mix things up and references a camp setting.
A humorous 1902 style essay opens a monthly series for working readers on business success. It previews lessons on debt collection including mock letters to urge payment, featuring mock names Mrs Whiffenpoof and W Jasper Gees Co, and warns against harsh scolding.
Perry jokes about mushmallow while Ma counters with calliope and grape flake, insisting Peggy eats modestly. Peggy laments eggs and wishes for lamb chops with bacon. Ma notes their champagne appetite on an umbrella income and recalls earlier days mill.
The article discusses how prohibition raises challenges for home made beverages, noting that sweet cider becomes hard cider after fermentation. It highlights cider production in England and France, mentions perry from pears, and questions whether U S cider will gain popularity after July 1. It warns about country residents making beverages for personal use and the risk of large scale home production becoming a legal issue.
Readers ask about AFL membership at the 38th convention, the Long Room Club pre revolutionary Boston figures, Roosevelt versus Wilson in 1912, alphabetical listing in Who's Who, the Bremen’s Atlantic crossing, and whether ammonia gas can burn with details from an authority.
A reader notes that Maine separated from Massachusetts in 1820 after long ties and debt disputes, driven by economic and political differences. The piece recalls earlier War of 1812 concerns and cites cheers for Maine as a free Commonwealth while Massachusetts leaned Federalist.
In a sweeping letter the author notes Helen Keller, famed deaf mute blind, is acting in a dramatic movie role and cites her stage reaction. James T. Harris launches the Marine Gazette in Boston to cover shipping. C H Clandy discusses patents as national wealth and lists the ten greatest inventions, highlighting widespread American credit. Two Musicians in Boston discuss Bolshevism and the Moscow theatre scene.
Acclaimed Russian pianist Sergei Rachmaninoff has arrived in America declaring he will stay until Russia returns to normal. He criticizes the Polesheviks while noting they seized his wealth and escorted him across the frontier. Separately, the Public Garden has seen new flower bed changes with smaller blooms replaced by larger plants and palm trees in green barrels placed throughout.
Storker Storkerson narrates the tale of five men stranded on a vast ice floe. They lived by hunting and fishing for six months, enduring great hardship. The Boston Sunday Post previews the exclusive story.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.