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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Dec 22, 1915
Page
5
Hingham December 21 With one cough Mrs George W Morse ended a two year medical mystery By coughing she expelled a large eye tooth embedded in her left lung for 26 months Doctors and X ray specialists had treated her as consumptive and afflicted with pulmonary tuberculosis prior to the astonishing event
Since October 1913 Mrs. Morse, unable to sleep, was treated for ether bronchitis then tuberculosis. She told the Post reporter last night that her doctor expects a full recovery and that she swallowed her eye tooth during a coughing spell last night while alone with her children.
The Charles Olives celebrate fifty years of marriage with a Christmas themed golden wedding at 74 Fayette Street Cambridge. A large family gathering includes five children seven grandchildren and about 50 relatives and friends. Mr Olive spent 83 years in Cambridge and worked at Mason & Hamlin Co in the organ department.
Dr. Francis H. Rowley president of the Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals has sent out 2000 posters for posting in post offices and conspicuous places across the state. The posters highlight the trapping law prohibiting traps with more than a six inch spread and forbidding trapping on another's land without permission, with traps to be checked at least once daily.
Yuder Kreisdorf of Wilner Guberne in a Russian province arrived in Boston and told Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society officers he escaped from the Russian army after eight months of hardship. He says he was pressed into service as a reservist, fled after four weeks, evaded bloodhounds and secret service, traveled to Siberia, then worked as a coal passer aboard the steamer Sagamore before going to Seattle and finally Boston where he stays with an uncle at 59 Phillips Street West End.
Yale historian George Burton Adams told the Boston City Club that if Germany nears a final victory, the United States would be obliged to declare war. He spoke at an Economic Club address last night.
Business leaders and scholars heard varied views on America’s obligations after the European war ends. Dr. Charles W. Eliot, Alfred Hart, Norman Angel, and George E. Roberts weighed strategies from independent action to declaring war, stressing the need to influence global power and resist German domination.
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