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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Apr 18, 1917
Page
6
Corega promises relief for loose or ill fitting plates and gum swelling. The dental powder supposedly secures the plate firmly, promotes mouth hygiene, and is available for 25 cents at drug stores and dental supply houses with free samples from Corega Chemical Co. Cleveland Ohio.
Albany April 17 Colonel Theodore Roosevelt may receive any military commission Governor Whitman can confer, the executive announced. He said Roosevelt was needed in the present crisis and would attract many men to the colors, though the commission would be valid only within the state.
Dr. Howard James touts Nuxated Iron as essential for blood to convert food into tissue. He cites improved strength after a two week, two week self test and urges use as a reliable hospital remedy, sold by druggists with a money back guarantee.
Massachusetts yesterday offered the federal government the first State unit for the care of soldiers suffering from nervous and mental diseases. After a conference with a committee of state hospital superintendents, the Governor sent a telegram to Major-General W C Gorgas, surgeon general of the U S Army.
Massachusetts offers personnel and equipment for a hospital unit to care for soldiers with nervous disorders and mental diseases. The unit would attach to any base hospital in Massachusetts and follow plans by the National Committee on Mental Hygiene. The organizing committee includes Dr. George M. Kline as chairman and Dr. John A. Houston as treasurer.
The Senate judiciary committee finished consideration of the administration espionage bill and plans to bring it to the floor after the $7 billion revenue measure. The panel narrowed press censorship concerns while preserving mail closure powers and embargo provisions. The bill targets individuals seeking defence information to harm the United States or aid foreign nations. The House committee continued work and resumes tomorrow.
The Supreme Council of the Royal Arcanum, placed in receivership last Saturday, was allowed by Judge Aldrich to continue business pending final rulings. The receiver keeps control but duties are suspended. dues, death benefits, salaries and admin expenses proceed. The court authorized investing 50 000 dollars in Pennsylvania Railroad bonds and 50 dollars in Joliet Union Depot bonds and to appoint a master to hear evidence and report findings. Appeals time is unlimited.
Cambridge plans a home preparedness effort by planting City Hall lawn with potatoes. Mayor Rockwood hopes the display of a thriving municipal garden will awaken citizens to the food threat and spur conversion of vacant lots into productive gardens.
The home of Big Things hosts a season opening fireworks show at 8 15 after the game with the Phillies. Over 40 elaborate set pieces rise in the outfield led by a 130 by 82 foot giant American flag replica using more than 24000 fuses. Palladino's military band opens the program with a 7 30 concert.
G S MacFarland argues in a letter to the Post that judges must interpret the Constitution independently, not as political barometers. He urges constitutional amendment power via initiative to counter Supreme Court rulings perceived as blocking reform and essential public welfare.
A Yale University based aerial coast patrol unit of 12 members from students and alumni will train at a new Long Island seaplane station under E K Jaquith. The list includes William Connners Jr of Buffalo Clinton D Backus Leslis McNaughton Harold Pumpelly H Howe Joseph Nagel Frank Blossom Wallace Hogan David Dunlap Hamilton Gardner Jack Mitchell and Duncan Forbes.
Corine Gaudreau credits Fruit-a-tives with curing years of indigestion and constipation after a neighbor's suggestion. The ad touts 50¢ per box, six for $2.50, and a 25¢ trial size, with orders via dealers or by mail from Fruitatives Limited in Ogdensburg, New York.
An advertisement promises a new method that cures asthma and asks sufferers to try it at no cost. It claims immediate relief from wheezing and paroxysms, appealing to long standing or chronic cases and inviting readers to mail a coupon today.
Forty representatives from Bos ton hotels and restaurants met at the City of Boston Hotel Association to discuss reducing dish variety and garnishes without shorting guests. A committee led by Archie Sturlburt will study further steps, with members from American and European plan hotels and local restaurants.
Ignacio Bonillas was presented to President Wilson as Mexican ambassador marking the final step in restoring diplomatic relations. Secretary Lansing accompanied him to the White House for the ceremony.
In Harrisburg the Pennsylvania House defeated the bill to abolish capital punishment for first degree murder. The measure would have substituted life imprisonment. the vote was 97 nays and 83 ayes despite efforts and an active educational campaign.
The ad claims worm symptoms in children include stomach pain, swollen belly, bad breath, pale skin, and sleep disturbances. It credits Dr True for a long standing formula and cites a Houston testimonial while promoting the Family Laxative and Worm Expeller at dealers for a dollar.
Washington April 17 Congressman Gallivan announced he will mail free government seed packets to residents of the 12th district to help offset living costs. He has a few thousand packages and will supply seeds while the stock lasts, urging neighboring districts to assist their constituents.
The Apollo Club conducted by Emil Mollenhauer and featuring soprano Laura Littlefield presented a focused male chorus program in Jordan Hall. Highlights included Bantock Boss Mair Crowley works, a Guilmant march with Davison on organ and Luker on piano, and Littlefield’s arias by Puccini Alcock Handel Delius Horsman and Foster. The concert closed with America sung by chorus and audience.
Review notes the program's clear diction and rhythmic vigor while praising Mrs. Littlefield for fine vocal and musicianly interpretations. Audience attendance filled the hall and offered warm applause.
The arrival of eight loaded relief ships at Rotterdam between April 6 and 15 after torpedoing four commission steamers signals to the London relief commission that Germany has ceased sinking immune relief vessels. The ships carried 17,500 tons of wheat and 9,800 tons of general cargo including bacon corn beef peas beans and milk.
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