Yale Student Fined in New Haven Demonstration Case
In New Haven on June 4 Yale student John H. Mitchell of Wellesley Mass was fined 0 for breach of peace after laughing at Mayor Fitzgerald during a demonstration. Eight students faced trial. seven were fined 10 to 50 dollars while Sherrold Kent was discharged. King was not in the parade and a police officer allegedly clubbed him after a question.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
Conn
John H. Mitchell
Wellesley
Mass
Yale
Fitzgerald
Mitchell
Sherrold Kent
C. P. Kent
King
Deafness Reversed After Osmo-Chemic Treatment
Mrs. Julia Ryan of Lynn Massachusetts reports regained hearing after ten years of total deafness in her left ear following Osmo-Chemic Physicians treatment. She suffered from severe head noises and ear discharge before seeking care at No 18 Boylston St Boston. Consultation and trial treatment offered free to eligible applicants before June 15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julia Ryan
Market St
Lynn
Mass
D. J. Walsh
M. D
Boylston St
Boston
Plain Coconut Oil Shampoo Proves Superior For Hair
An old newspaper item warns that alkali in most soaps damages the scalp and makes hair brittle. It endorses plain coconut oil as a pure greaseless cleaner, cheap and effective, to be used with water for a rich lather and easy rinsing.
Old Boston Resident Near Death Recovers with Remedy
An elderly Boston man, after ten days without food and being rejected by five doctors, reports relief from Marr's Wonderful Remedy. He claims jaundice disappeared and appetite and strength returned as the product purportedly treats stomach liver and intestinal ailments by reducing catarrhal mucus. The ad asserts one dose convinces readers at Liggett Riker Jaynes Drug Stores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marr
Liggett’s
Riker-Jaynes Drug Stores
French Premier Clemen ceau Wins Confidence Vote
Premier Clemenceau, after addressing the Chamber of Deputies, received a government confidence vote of 377 to 110. He noted interpellations regarding the military situation as the Chamber opened.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clemenceau
Paris
Chamber of Deputies
French Premier Refuses Public Answers to Interpellations
The premier says he cannot discuss the military situation publicly and will not attend a secret deputies’ sitting. He defends government actions, vows to reveal no cowardice, and notes an ongoing inquiry into responsibilities with no findings yet. Marcel Cachin and others cheer as he defends patriotism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army Committee
Marcel Cachin
M. Clemenceau
Naval recruiting drive swamped by applicants on Tremont street
The Tremont Street naval recruiting station and Tremont Row Marine Corps station were flooded with applicants as news of submarines and last day for 21 year olds to enlist without exemptions spread. John Paul O Neil, C. B., processed enrolment papers for many youths eager to join. Forty men were to depart that morning, including many aged 21, who must still register with local draft boards if not already called.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Naval
Tremont Street
Marine Corps Station
Tremont Row
John Paul O'Neil
C. B
John Paul
Naval Service
Selective Draft Board
Uncle Sam
Army
Hallowell Named as COO Receiver in Codman Fletcher Case
J Mott Hallowell and Bartholomew A Brickley named co receivers for Codman Fletcher Co by Judge Morton of the U S District Court. Brickley’s appointment was announced last week. Both will post $5000 bonds. Brickley was the common law assignee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Mott Hallowell
Bartholomew A. Brickley
Codman, Fletcher & Co
Boston
New York
Morton
United States District Court
Brickley
Mr. Brickley
Honorary Degrees for Lansing and Lord Reading at Columbia
New York June 5 The trustees of Columbia University announce honorary doctorates of law will be conferred on Secretary of State Lansing and Lord Reading British ambassador to the United States at tomorrow's commencement exercises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SEC
Lansing
New York
Lord Reading
United States
Columbia University
Red Cross Home Service Conference Highlights Support for Soldiers Families
The Boston Metropolitan Chapter's Home Service Section held an all day conference at Copley Plaza with hundreds of workers. Speakers urged trained social workers to aid families and prepare for returning crippled soldiers while promoting war risk insurance and civil relief laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Home Service Section
American Red Cross
Boston Metropolitan
Copley Plaza
Greater Boston
William Lathrop
Kenneth Murdock
The
Red Cross
Anna King
A. J. Philpott
New England
E. B. Luce
United States
Reginald H. Smith
Russell G. Fessenden
Home Service Committees
Funeral Service For Lt Guy Norman In Brookline
Lieutenant Guy Norman of the U S N R F died Monday after surgery at Massachusetts General Hospital. Funeral services were held yesterday at All Saints Episcopal Church Brookline with interment planned today in Newport Rhode Island.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guy Norman
Massachusetts General Hospital
All Saints’ Episcopal Church
Beacon Street
Brookline
Daniel D. Addison
D. D
Newport
R. I
Deserter Howes Held In San Francisco Case
William Lee Howes, 26, of Brockton a socially prominent figure, was arrested in San Francisco on deserter and impersonation charges. He claimed promotion from private to captain and said he served at Camp Upton, New York, while parading in a captain’s uniform and courting a wealthy Brockton family daughter. He vanished May 2 after a critical letter reached him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brockton
William Lee Howes
San Francisco
United States Army
Howes
57Th Infantry
Fort Worth
Tex
Wrockton
Camp Upton
N. Y
George A. McDonald
Texas Cantonment
New York
Eight Fishing Vessels Bring 500000 Pounds to Port Amid Labor Settlement
Eight fishing vessels landed about 500000 pounds at port yesterday as the fish handlers strike on the pier ended. A compromise raised wages from two to two dollars per week. Sales covered haddock cod pollock hake mackerel and other fish priced from three to fourteen cents per pound. Arrivals listed for several ships, with multiple cargoes including cask and flats. The schooner Alice M Guthrie rammed sunk by a tug off Virginia Capes. THE LANDSMAN.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haddock
Boston
Alice M. Guthrie
Virginia Capes
Landsman
Wellesley Saints Honor Roll Names 1917 18 Saints
Wellesley College announces the Saints list for 1917 1918 detailing a set of virtues and duties for members. The Legenda describes traits including kindness to shy girls punctual papers and being a mission study leader while maintaining a serene pre Raphaelite angel appearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wellesley
Wellesley College
Wellesley Saints
Prominent 1918 Graduates Named in Alumni Sketch
Miss F Elizabeth Osgood of Clinton Miss Margaret Pierson of Wellsley Hills Miss Virginia Alcock of Baltimore Miss Elizabeth Hamblin of Andover Miss Margaret Howe of Philadelphia Miss Marion Frenyear of Saybrook Conn Miss Helen Lyon of Wellesley Miss Katherine Moeller of New York Miss Alma Paton of Paterson N J and Miss Beatrice Starr of Winnetka Illinois listed as 1918 graduates in a society notice detailing the class of 1918 alumnae with their hometowns and schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. Elizabeth Osgood
Clinton
Margaret Pierson
Wellesley Hills
Virginia Alcock
Baltimore
Elizabeth Hamblin
Andover
Margaret Howe
Philadelphia
Marion Frenyear
Saybrook
Conn
Helen Lyon
Wellesley
Katherine Moeller
New York
Alma Paton
Paterson
N. J
Beatrice Starr
Winnetka
Shipbuilders Cleared as Investigators Find No Rivet Fixing
Secretary Wilson announced that an investigation of Pacific coast shipyards found no evidence that union workers fixed 75 rivets as a day's work. He praised the labor force for patriotism and efficiency in shipbuilding operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
Pacific Coast
Warship Mistook Battleship For Target In Fatal Accident
A warship during target practice mistook the battleship Louisiana for a target and fired a shell aboard her, killing Fireman Moses I. Morgan of Gulf Point Florida. The Navy Department cited hazy weather as the cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Louisiana
Navy Department
Moses I. Morgan
Gulf Point
Fla
Civil War Pension Increase Bill Passes in Senate
The Senate approved the civil war pension increase bill by 36 to 22. It raises minimum monthly pensions from 25 to 30 dollars for 90 day service and sets pensions from 32 to 40 dollars monthly by length of service for those 72 years or older, expanding the pension roll by 35 million dollars annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
Also Mentioned on This Page
Carter
Ion
Old Boston
Philadelphia Washingtos
Home Service Workers of
Greater City
Meet
RED Cross Chapter
Helen Dean
Boomerang
Navy
Marines
Hallowell
Waterfront
Sin
Jupiter
Saturn
Mars
Venus
L.cod
M.cod
Pollock
Santos
M. de Costa
Waltham
Natalie Nelson
Arabia
Eva Avina
O. Sears
Sulpho- Napthal Co
Medford Street
Margaret Yipierson
Wellesley College Saints
Delano
School Street
Washington Street
Gilchrist
Georgette
Rose
Copenhagen
Roseda
Thrift and
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