Government mine sweeper aids Sankaty through ice
Nantucket February 11 The government mine sweeper broke Nantucket's ice blockade last night with provisions and battled 10 hours today to tow the crippled steamer Sankaty to harbor for repairs. Both ships faced strong tides and shifting floes forcing a return to port after a noneventful rescue operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nantucket
Sankaty
Harmony in the G. O. P as chair race nears decision
In St Louis on February 11 1920 predictions swirled that Will Hays of Indiana and John T Adams of Iowa would withdraw their candidacies for Republican national committee chairman to allow a united front. Adams supporters claimed Hays would step back while Indiana's J B Kealing praised either Adams or John T King as fitting leaders amid internal party disputes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Will H. Hays
Indiana
John T. Adams
Iowa
Republican National Committee
Adams
Hays
J. B. Kealing
John T. King
Connecticut
Roslindale Boy Dies in Action in France
The article notes a Roslindale boy killed in France with listed wounded from several U S towns and cites Pershing reporting 10 engineers missing in November later found in a German prison camp. The named engineers include Corporal Frank Upton and Privates Myron Van de Mark Charles Geoghegan Harry Mason John Lally Ulrich Maney Frank Brooks Herbert Ueltz Peter Tingo and George Seaman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wellston
Harold Thomas
Main Street
Winchester
N. H
Joseph Baggs
Bartlett Street
Roxbury
Mass
Samuel W. Patterson
Ceredo
W. Va
Will M. Elkin
Lexington
William E. Walters
Ottawa
Ill
Pershing
Frank Upton
New York City
Myron D. van de Mark
New Platz
N. Y
Charles A. Geoghegan
Harry J. Mason
Jersey City
N. J
John Lally
Golden Bridge
Westchester County
Ulrich N. Maney
Frank Brooks
Bronx
Herbert F. Ueltz
Newark
Peter J. Tingo
George H. Seaman
Wood Haven
Wounded in France Private Baggs Was Only 18
Roxbury youth Private Joseph Percy Baggs enlisted last May at Tremont street station, shipped to Fort Slocum and Texas for training, then to France with a field artillery battery. He wrote his mother that he had seen much and served as an orderly to a captain, having ascended to that role after serving two months as an orderly to a lieutenant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh Baggs
Bartlett Street
Roxbury
Joseph Percy Baggs
France
Young Baggs
Tremont Street
Fort Slocum
N. Y
Texas
States
Adams in Artillery First Boston Boy Killed in France
Private Irving W. Adams aged 24 of Battery D Seventh Regiment Field Artillery is the first Boston area soldier killed in action in France. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Adams of 989 South Street Roslindale and had worked as a leather salesman before enlisting. Adams trained at Fort Slocum and Sam Houston Texas, sailed for France in September, and wrote his last letter in good health expressing eagerness for action. He was born in Roxbury on December 23, 1938 and attended Longfellow School and Mechanic Arts High School. He joined Roxbury Lodge 211 I O O F and was active in the Roslindale community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irving W. Adams
Seventh Regiment, Field Artillery
Boston
France
Louis W. Adams
South Street
Roslindale
Agoigaeaethesfield
Privet
Fort Slocum
Sam Houston
Tex
Adams
Donnell, Carman & Mudge, Inc
Gladys
Private Adams
Roxbury
Longfellow School
Mechanic Arts High School
Leather
Roxbury Lodge 211
Hotel Engine Room Staffs Seek Higher Wages and Six Day Week
A union committee of engineers, firemen and oilers from Boston hotels met representatives of the Hotel Men’s Association at the State Board of Conciliation and Arbitration to discuss wage increases and a six day week. No agreement was reached and a further conference is set for Tuesday February 19 with broader hotel manager participation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
State Board of Conciliation and Arbitration
State House
Mayor seeks higher tax limit to fund street repair plan
The mayor argues the current tax limit is insufficient to run city services and repair dangerous streets. He proposes a temporary tax increase over three years with one third of the proceeds set aside for street work, plus a formal engineering plan for reconstruction to be carried out during his term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew J. Peters
New England Heatless Mondays May Continue While Rest Of Nation Moves On
National Fuel Administrator Garfield may suspend heatless Mondays in all states except New England. New England administrator Storrow opposes discrimination and argues if Mondays persist in New England they should be kept across all states near coal sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Storrow
Doctor Garfield
New England
National Fuel Commission
Washington
Maryland
West Virginia
Boston
Garfield
Storrow
Col Frank A Wilcox Dies in France As Pershing Aide
Fall River reports the death in France of Colonel Frank A Wilcox attached to General Pershing's staff. The 48 year old native of Fall River died February 9 from pneumonia. He was the first high ranking officer to die with the American expeditionary forces. He was educated locally and entered West Point in 1888.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fall River
France
Frank A. Wilcox
Pershing
Wilcox
War Department
Benjamin and
Lydia Wilcox
West Point Academy
Immedi
No Coal Forces Boston Schools to Reschedule
With only the Lewis School able to resume normal sessions, Boston plans a staggered return as 70 out of use buildings remain closed. The Elliott and Christopher Columbus schools will reopen tomorrow at 8 45 a.m. Roxbury High upper classes move to West Roxbury High for 1 p.m. sessions tomorrow, teachers meet at 9 a.m., and Longfellow begins half days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis
Elliott
Christopher Columbus
Bigelow
Roxbury High School
West Roxbury High School
Jamaica Plain
Roxbury
Longfellow School
Washington's Birthday Reception Cancelled by Massachusetts
The Washington's Birthday public reception at the State House Hall of Flags will be dispensed with this year due to the war. Governor McCall announced the change, with approval from the State House commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
State House
Washington
McCall
State House Commission
Woman of Mercy Robbed. Boy Suspects Nabbed Car
A woman working with the Salvation Army in Boston had her automobile stolen by boys while collecting coal at the Hampton street yards. The vehicle was recovered after a search by Division 9 officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adam Gifford
Salvation Army
Boston
Hampton Street
Metropolitan Coal Company
South End
Division 9
Soldier who served in Cuban and Philippine campaigns dies
A veteran who after graduation joined the infantry served in Cuba and the Philippines during the Spanish American War. He taught at West Point, later served at the Mexican border with General Pershing, and is survived by four brothers Robert George Andrew William and a sister Ella of Fall River. He was unmarried.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ately
Cuba
Philippines
West Point
Pershing
Robert
George
Andrew
William
Ella
Fall River
Smileage for Sergi In Oklahoma City Minted Books Sold
The first of 3400 Smileage books offered by the Oklahoma City Chamber of Commerce was purchased by Thomas F. Killian and Owen Flanders and mailed to Sergeant Jack Harding formerly of Boston now at Camp Devens Massachusetts. Harding was a staff man on the local National Army unit before joining.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Okla
Chamber of Commerce
Thomas F. Killian
Daily Oklahoman
Owen Flanders
Oklahoma City Times
Jack Harding
Boston
Camp Devens
Mass
Harding
National Army
Boston Post figures in greeting to sergeant booksale
The Boston Post, later a border correspondent for the New York Tribune, and a famed East Coast newspaper man, received a friendly letter from the Chamber via Howard Figg. Sergeant Harding’s book sale reached several hundred dollars in this city, with Kitllan and Flanders noted as former Boston Post men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Post
New York Tribune
East
Chamber
Howard Figg
Harding
Kitllan and
Flanders
Disabled Men Back Home From Atlantic Seaport
Major-General Edward H Plummer and officers arrive with several disabled soldiers including an American with tuberculosis and a bayonet wound. Colonel John J Cluverius places the men in government hospital care and departs for Washington. Canadian Expeditionary Forces members ride to Montreal after partial convalescence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
O'Neil
Edward H. Plummer
Cameron
John J. Cluverius
National Army
Atlantic
Cluverius
Washington
Montreal
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MR. Wallace Asks
Arthur Wallace
Vic
Vici Kid
Women’s Superior Footwear
Washington St
News Fromome
Uncle Sam
Sammie
Daily Post
Sunday Post
Maine Central
Boston & Maine
Brandon
Lake Forest
Indian
Swatara
Germantown
Vineyard
Catawissa
Fletcher
Chas. H. Fletcher
Ary, New York
Crrv
England
Col
ManIs
Mission of Mercy
Sergi
Oklahoma
Thas
Gude
M. J. Breitenbach CO
New York
Globe Upholstering Co
Worcester
Stearns
Main St
House of Dignity
Summerfields
Providence
Summerfield
Weybosset St