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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Apr 04, 1918
Page
6
Dr Edwards Olive Tablets present a mild effective alternative to calomel for liver and bowel relief. The ads claim rapid relief from constipation and lethargy without teeth damage or harmful after effects, urging use for headaches dullness and a heavy feeling. 10c and 25c boxes available at all druggists.
Urgent call from E C Carter executive secretary YMCA work in France pushed to recruit 360 additional men beyond regular quotas. He urged Americans to back hut secretary posts, noting 9½ key posts without workers, 47 near the front and 38 under fire as the war effort demands emergency staffing.
The Boston Teachers' Club appeals to the Massachusetts Senate for support of House Bill 855, warning teacher scarcity will worsen if pay remains low. The letter notes mayoral opposition is absent and cites support from the City Council and Finance Commission.
Cor a Bigelow president of the Boston Teachers Club writes urging passage of House 835 to raise teachers salaries. she cites teacher shortages and stagnant wages since 1913, noting endorsements from mayor, city council, finance commission, and teachers, with examples of low starting pay and rising living costs, urging senators to approve without changes.
Paul Vogt, a German, was arrested in Llano Texas after he abused President Wilson in the presence of Earl Moore who swore out the warrant. Vogt said he traveled from New York to California and from the Great Lakes to the Gulf in interest of Germany. He carried a German alien registration card and gave Ixora Texas as his home.
Representative Ayres of Kansas introduced an anti disloyalty measure in the House mirroring a Senate committee plan. It would dismiss any government employee who commits disloyal acts or utters unpatriotic or seditious language or who abusively criticizes the President army navy or flag.
Professor John C. Graham of Massachusetts Agricultural College spoke at Boston Trade School on backyard poultry as war time food farming. He outlined a 40 by 30 foot model yard with garden as shelter and a $40 hen house, plus mash and scratch feed formulas, greens, small potatoes for multiple hens, and turning chicks outdoors by age seven, with 2 pm kitchen garbage feeding.
The national association of the motion picture industry and the Motion Picture Exhibitors' League of America announce the next annual exposition at Mechanics' Building from July 138 to 2. President Wilson endorses the event and may attend. governors of New England states likely present for six themed days. Manager is Samuel Grant.
Harold Eddy Jerdermann of Middleboro a U S Army private at Camp Devens sought Court permission to drop the German part of his name and be known as Harold Eddy Jerdermann without the German segment Judge Lloyd Chamberlain of the Probate Court approved the change noting the stigma of the Prussian name.
New York April 3 Edward Waller and Henry Willems two Germans and store proprietors were jailed as enemy aliens after a sailor reported fine glass-like particles in candy sold at Waller's Brookyln shop. A police guard was placed at the shop pending chemical tests while federal authorities verify citizenship papers.
Charles Gibson sues Charles Philip Beebe in Suffolk Superior Court seeking 70000 claiming earned for services in the J Arthur Beebe will contest. Gibson says he arranged testimony, accounting on Feb 8 1916, and a 10 percent share from the estate. Beebe allegedly received 700000. William J Corcoran handles the case.
Brockton, April 3. Peter A. Deloia of 40 Snowstreet, a member of the ammunition train with the 101st Infantry in France, is the first Brockton soldier to be invalided home after four months in the trenches. He was injured last month while carrying ammunition to the front line and notes the 101st troops were in heavy action when he left the trenches.
Justin E Gale died yesterday in Weston in his 75th year. He directed a Cambridge school for young women for 14 years and served as master of Lexington High for a year while holding officer roles in several industrial corporations.
The passage outlines a man’s career from 1885 as a Cambridge tutor to five years as master of Weston High School, after which he became connected with numerous corporations. It notes a trajectory through education before entering corporate roles.
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