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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jan 30, 1918
Page
5
The ad claims California Syrup of Figs cleanses the stomach liver and bowels of constipated children. It warns mothers to check for a coated tongue and give a teaspoonful to restore health. It touts safety, suitability for all ages, and cautions against counterfeit products.
The Washington dispatch reports Winston's observations from France on German POWs. Some camps show contented, well fed prisoners who work briskly and sing, while newer arrivals appear worn and discouraged. American troops hope German camps reflect similar humane treatment.
The Massachusetts Automobile Operators' Association has raised about 900 dollars for a motor ambulance to aid the Boston Metropolitan Chapter of the American Red Cross. A dance tomorrow at 883 Boylston Street will add all proceeds to the fund, which closes February 25. contributions may be sent to Miss Dorothy Forbes, Red Cross treasurer.
Washington Jan 29 An administration bill proposed by Chairman Dent of the House military committee would raise the number of assistant secretaries of war from one to three.
Washington officials said freight congestion on Eastern railroads will not clear before mid to late March. Ongoing bad weather this week has reinforced the belief that at least six weeks are needed to restore normal traffic through major rail arteries.
Officials said priority would likely continue for fuel for many weeks and food and war materials would receive preference under McAdoo orders. General embargoes are not expected, but local embargoes may appear in two months as railroads may refuse shipments. The railroad administration will restore the average agreement for cars held for unloading and set demurrage rates after two free days to 3 a day for four days, 6 a day for three days, and 10 a day thereafter. An order detailing the new rules is due tomorrow.
Massachusetts mass meeting at Tremont Temple urges cooks, hotels, and restaurants to conserve. Endicott promotes 50 percent barley and corn substitutes with a 50-50 bread recipe and calls on residents to share food with allies as war demands rise.
Victor A. Heath chaired a Bos ton Public Safety Committee event where 12 Red Cross Lunch and Tea Room society girls ushered a large audience at 437 Boylston Street. The program featured motion pictures on Pershing’s forces in France and the arrival of food supplies, promoting thrift and usage of local ingredients.
A 100 detective special squad will patrol the New York waterfront to guard piers, watch for suspicious characters, and aid traffic control. Police Commissioner Enright announced after meeting Mayor Hylan who said the port is a vital national asset and must be made impregnable.
Lawrence P. Dakin, a young chauffeur in military service, was yesterday convicted of manslaughter by a jury in the Superior Criminal Court for causing the death of Arnold Romanow, a seven year old, in a June 28 incident involving an automobile company.
Wilhelm C Teklenburg, a German waiter from Manchester by the Sea, posed as Swiss to obtain work after claiming alien enemy status. He was arrested by federal officials in East Cambridge and placed in a cell. An investigation will follow to address the deception and status.
Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, pure food expert, tells Burdett College pupils that white bread is nutritionally weak. He argues milk is essential for growing children and outlines a simple, complete lunch of whole wheat bread, dairy, and fruit for workers.
Washington Jan 29 Slight increases in the sick rate for both National Guard and national army for the week ending Jan 24 over the prior week are shown in the War Department health report. The non effective rate for the National Guard rose to 49.4 per thousand while hospital admissions fell to 29.3. the National Army non effective rate rose to 53.9 with hospital admissions at 39.6.
Military drilling for 700 Harvard elementary course members will pause during February to allow an especial topography course. The plan also shifts drill and lecture periods for the next six months. Major Flynn, college regiment commandant, will lecture on the psychology of war this term.
Government witnesses describe a fast car crossing Erie street in Dorchester where a pupil was struck as the driver named Dakin attempted to stop. The boy darted across suddenly and the bumper struck him before full stopping. Dakin wore his uniform in court. The case’s disposition was postponed until next month.
A fragmented catalog page shows various fabrics and garments including satin taffeta net silk crepe de chine and georgette with sale prices and former prices. Items mention evening styles satin lined corduroy China silk and Albatross trimming with sleeve options and price ranges.
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