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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Aug 19, 1914
Page
8
Antwerp's military governor orders full mobilization of civil guard and fort positions around Antwerp after German cavalry signals north of the city. Reuters Antwerp correspondent notes bands of uhlans and hussars have moved through other areas with little damage.
Sanfords Ginger promotes heat relief for those suffering heat exhaustion insomnia and weak bowels. A ginger and French brandy mix claims to aid cramps colds chills weakness and nervousness. The Ow! trademark warns buyers to avoid substitutes. Forty years the standard of purity flavor strength sold by all grocers.
Mir Alabama resident A Roberts of 101 Benbury Street shares his experience with Osmo-Chemi c Physicians claiming they cured his deafness and ear troubles. Free consultation offered to those starting treatment by August 29th.
Randolph Mass resident Daniel Mooney testifies to restored hearing after Osmo-Chemic treatment. The ad urges all with deafness head noises or catarrhal nose throat diseases to apply by August 209 for free consultation examination and trial treatment at the office.
President Wilson appealed for nonpartisan public conduct amid Europe war tensions. Congress leaders echoed the plea. Officials weighed censorship policy as Berlin reports indicated a Japan Germany conflict may loom. Emperor William sent a message via Ambassador Gerard to express thanks and outline Berlin’s stance, while press attitudes drew no protest.
Washington officials weigh Japan’s demand that Germany evacuate Kiao-Chau and withdraw from the Orient while Britain and Germany discuss the implications. Messages from Baron Chinda and Colville Barclay stress limited action in eastern Asia and safeguards for China, with Germany resisting the ultimatum and preparing for potential siege at Kiao-Chau.
The snippet invites readers to enjoy a detective story titled The Honey comb in the next Sunday Post Magazine. It promises satisfying intrigue and suspense from a mystery narrative.
The black and gold eagle of the 132d Lower Alsatian Infantry Regiment was captured by French forces at Saint Blaise Alsace and hung today before the statue of Napoleon in the Invalides Court of Honor. It was escorted by Republican guards through Paris with a Marseillaise salute as spectators paid tribute.
London reports 1000 pieces of continental baggage arrive at Charing Cross Station to much relief among Americans. About 25 000 pieces were abandoned in Germany Belgium and Austria with many likely never recovered. Notable figures tied to the relief effort include William C Breed Theodore Metzler Oscar Strauss Frederick S Kent and Colonel William Cary Sanger.
The German Emperor departs Berlin via Copenhagen and London after meeting Berlin mayor Adolf Wermuth to receive a decree thanking the city for its support. He expresses firm faith that God, German armed forces, and national unity will crown their cause with victory. At the station he is greeted warmly as officials accompany him.
A home prescription claims to regrow hair on bald heads and restore gray hair. The mix includes Bay Rum six ounces Layona de Composee two ounces Menthol Crystals half a drachm. Suggested perfume optional and advertised as non poisonous and physician endorsed.
A bulletin from the German front lists officers killed as the war drags on. Among the names are two majors from the same regiment who died August 16, plus a captain and three lieutenants. The wife of Captain von Shlutzow is noted as killed while en route to his body.
Sir Edward Grey outlined England's stance to Washington on the Japanese ultimatum to Germany. British circles view Japanese actions with unease over possible U S unrest, though England did not push the move. Japan pledges to preserve Chinese territorial integrity and limit action to defending its interests.
The German steamer Rauenfels, 350 tons, that left New York July 16 for Cape Town and other South African ports, arrived at Bahia, Brazil. For two weeks she was at risk of being captured as a prize of war after being intercepted off Africa by Wireless and then recrossing the South Atlantic to the nearest port.
Suzanne appears as a tangoist in a feature tied to Orson Lowell’s comic series on the life and humor of everyday people set for a Sunday Post segment.
If you suffer pyorrhoea, gum disease, or sensitive loose teeth, obtain two ounces of Ginginol from any pharmacist. The remedy claims rapid, effective action, low cost, and a money back offer if no improvement, with dentists and public eligible and trusted druggists ready to supply.
An advertisement urges mercorized wax as a safe alternative to face peeling, claiming gradual removal of dead skin without pain. It states the wax works with natural shedding, needing about two weeks for transformation and can be bought at any druggist. an ounce suffices.
The Scandinavian-American steamship United States docked today in New York with 1021 passengers including 139 in first cabin 170 in second and 712 in steerage among them manyAmericans who fled the war zone. E G Treat and wife of New York were steerage travelers. Treat recalls Berlin July 31 where Emperor William spoke of forgiving enemies and urged Germans to duty before drawing his sword and bidding tears may God decide for the right.
A French war office telegram from General Joffre reports progress in Upper Alsace with the enemy retreating in disorder and abandoning wounded and stores. French troops occupy territory west of Fenetrange near the German frontier. cavalry reaches Chateau Salins and Saarburg. The Germans suffer heavy losses as artillery dominates battles.
A daring hold up near Dover and Washington streets netted a gold watch and chain and some money but the items were recovered when the suspects were caught after a chase. The victims cried out drawing Officer Toomey who pursued the men through city blocks until crowds hindered the escape. The arrested suspects are Edwin Murray, 22, of 409 Broadway South Boston, and Joseph McCarty, 19, 5 Tyler Street South Find.
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