Boston Post May 9 1918 front page note
Boston Post issue detail notes date May 9 1918 and publication info. No specific events or stories readable.
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 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
May 09, 1913
Page
16
Boston Post issue detail notes date May 9 1918 and publication info. No specific events or stories readable.
Subscription rates listed for Nally and The Sunday Post include yearly, half year, and monthly plans with varying prices. Postal charges apply for Canada and foreign copies, with an extra cent per copy for Boston district postage. Payments should be by check or money order to POST PUBLISHING CO. cash not advised.
Subscriptions must be prepaid and will be discontinued without notice at expiration. If the Post is not available from your newsdealer or newsboy, notify us by postal at once. E A Grozier Editor and Publisher.
Quote from Robert Hoe, president of R Hoe and Co, praising The Boston Post for possessing the largest newspaper printing plant in New England and the largest press in the world.
President Wilson decisive in the McAdoo O Gorman contest by appointing John Purroy Mitchel as collector at the port of New York. Mitchel, admired for courage energy and brains, expected to succeed collector Loeb. Murphy dislikes him but O Gorman accepts the choice and McAdoo offers no complaint.
By act of the Governor and council Frank L. Randall of Minnesota becomes chairman of the Massachusetts Prison Commission and will take office on June 1. He brings a strong record in prison management and will not serve as a prison executive but will handle commission duties.
The Post argues the Governor erred in vetoing a bill to raise Metropolitan Park Commission and Metropolitan Water and Sewerage Boards laborers to $2.50 a day. It notes reduced purchasing power, cites Boston’s successful increase to $2.50 for about 3000 workers, and urges override.
An opinion rejects dividing California into two states to gain more Senate seats. It argues Senators represent a state as a commonwealth, not by size or population, and Rhode Island has two seats as much as New York or Texas. The adequacy of representation depends on the Senators' ability and impact, not the state's area.
The Roxbury fire killed over 100 horses, highlighting ongoing danger to equines in Boston and other cities. The piece urges fireproof stables or more watchmen and notes a reform bill presented to the Legislature.
A proposal presented this spring by Dr. Rowley of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals was rejected by the committee in charge. The item might have fared differently if the incident had occurred earlier.
In Washington at the Interstate Commerce Commission hearing, Charles F. Choate Jr argues that Brown the commission’s railroad expert rose from paperhanger to a top facts man. The piece notes Lincoln splitter Garfield canal mule driver and Mellen clerk origins but says these do not affect New Haven case merits.
In a resumed tale, Stealthy Steve trips over wet weather as he tries to charm a captured mermaid. Bud mocks and quips about marriage and suffrage while the pair argue over propriety. Steve leads the distressed mermaid to a private room as the scene ends with a tease for tomorrow.
A Boston area commentary urges strict discipline for youths who skip school or join protests. It argues school boards principals teachers and parents must run schools and that youthful rebels will learn the value of obedience through firm corrective measures.
The piece urges London to ban opium shipments from India to China, arguing such action would acknowledge a long-standing international crime. It cites China’s suffering, illegal traffic, and executions, and says England’s moral shift could finally enforce prohibition and aid humanity.
The author criticizes Justice Emerson of the New York Supreme Court for ordering newspapers to withhold divorce case evidence. They argue it hides public business, fuels trial marriages, and invites testing of the court’s policy by a newspaper.
The National Forest Reservation Commission expands its takings in New England, saving large tracts from commercialism. In the Southern Appalachians about 93 000 acres are now added, bringing total territory secured to roughly 600 000 acres. The move emphasizes conservation’s value for residents and the economy.
A wife asks what preferred creditors are and jokes they are creditors who never send in their bills, revealing a domestic humor tone from a newspaper snippet.
A profile of Russell Sage detailing his immense wealth and money lending during panics, his role as a partner of Jay Gould, and his notoriety for penny pinching. It notes his philanthropy through the Sage Foundation and his widow’s anti loan shark campaigns while highlighting anecdotes of his frugality and public persona.
Judge Riley plans a fishing schooner vacation after resigning from the Democratic State committee. Boston and nearby figures, including Larz Anderson, Robert Bottomley, Wrestling Brewster, and Rev. Frederick Edwards, are noted in society columns. Reports cover local gardening, a 45 foot monster fish, aging residents, and University and harbor life with brief civic and scientific mentions.
The poem imagines a hungry sailor boy adoring a lady during a spring parade. He pleads for understanding as he admires the street scene, the soldiers marching, the music, and the bright day. The speaker asks for pardon for staring and expresses how joy rises within him.
A reader asks about inviting a gentleman to a home and whether to name a specific date later or let him suggest one. Advice covers responding to pleasantries and how to handle future calls, with emphasis on courtesy, mutual interest, and equal give and take in love.
Eighteen year old girl writes seeking guidance about a jealous boyfriend. She plans to go with him but fears he favors another girl. She asks whether to stay with him or leave, noting his jealousy when she talks to other young men.
Charles M. Schwab, president of Bethlehem Steel, who recently acquired the Fore River shipyard, will visit Boston next week with plans to improve both the Fore River yard and the Bethlehem plant. He said he will return with a forward plan for the properties.
Dialogue shows a prisoner requesting to see his wife and the warder reporting she is outside. The exchange captures a moment of attempted visitation and absence of immediate reunion.
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.