Bit into the bottle preserve flavor olives large bottle
A brief note advises biting into a large bottle of olives to preserve flavor once opened. The fragment mentions tasting the olives and implies a method to maintain quality after opening.
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 21, 1917
Page
7
A brief note advises biting into a large bottle of olives to preserve flavor once opened. The fragment mentions tasting the olives and implies a method to maintain quality after opening.
An old advertisement touts Corega as a denture aid that stabilizes loose plates and soothes gum changes. It claims even application relieves discomfort and promotes hygiene, priced 25 cents at drug stores and dental supply houses. Free sample from Corega Chemical Co. Cleveland, Ohio.
The event featured former Governor Glynn of New York advocating for President Wilson and praising loyal foreign born citizens. Brown University President Faunce spoke of national unity and the need for international duty, urging a league of nations and peaceful reform beyond war. A U S S Nebraska contingent saluted, bugles played, and the audience sang The Star Spangled Banner as women waved flags.
General Sir Sam Hughes condemned the peace cry as a secondary cause of the Great War. Speaking at a Chamber of Commerce dinner, he argued preparedness deterred war, blamed German influence, and urged Britain France and Russia to stand firm for liberty and humanity. He praised the Allied fight as a glorious cause.
A patriotic exhortation extols American unity and valor in the Civil War tradition. It lauds the resolve of soldiers and the contributions of women, cites Massachusetts as a liberty leader, and urges victory over autocracies with a revived anthem line about the Star Spangled Banner.
Former Governor Glynn addresses Chamber of Commerce dinner urging unified support for the President and wartime measures. He invokes the Declaration of Independence and compares Wilson to Washington and Lincoln, insisting Americans must show resolve, patriotism, and willingness to defend national honor and sea freedom. He frames courage, unity, and sacrifice as foundational to Americanism.
Edmund Illings, collector of the port, likened the President to Lincoln and prayed he might lead the country to peace. Illings urged that the nation honor him and endure his legacy, hoping for salvation from war and a respected Stars and Stripes worldwide.
The import appears as a fragmentary note noting Weare Careful Storage’s growth linked to Oracle Warehouse Co. and a location on Vosland Ave. The text also references a boat, a buck, and the number 34 in unclear context, with no clear events or outcomes.
Boston Elevated President Matthew C. Brush told a legislative committee that a six-cent fare is the ultimate solution to the road’s financial problems. He argued the six-cent fare will come, disputed claims officials hid information, and urged leaving decisions to a proper public body. Chairman Macleod said transfer abuses are not the core issue, calling for better service and faster trips with minimal transfer losses.
Representative Simon Swig’s bill to allow challenging judges in Massachusetts courts failed in the House amid a heated session led by Speaker Cox. The debate drew on remarks from Cardinal O’Connell and arguments about branch unity. In the Senate, a vote to reconsider a bill boosting veterans over civilians for civil service positions was postponed, with action set for next Monday as Senators Cavanagh, Beck, and Hull debated the measure.
Joseph Hanley, nine, son of Michael J. Hanley of Brookline, suffered concussions after being hit by an automobile driven by John H. Meehan on Boylston Street near his home. The incident occurred yesterday afternoon in Brookline.
President plans an early call for Congress to declare that a state of war exists with Germany. Cabinet support grows for arming merchant ships and expanding naval protection. Federal War Risk Bureau will insure most vessels, while private boats may join coast patrols under government control.
The motor division of the Special Aid Society’s active corps showed high efficiency yesterday. Seventeen women were ordered to report with cars in civilian clothes by Captain Mrs. Francis Gray of 16 Beth Avenue, who directed her lieutenant in Newton at 7 am to assemble 17 privates at her home by 9 am.
In Tilton New Hampshire on March 20 Mrs Mary Dow Haines age 66 was found lying in a burning field after fleeing a burning home. She died today at a neighbor house. Two telephone workers returning from Franklin saw a figure amid the blaze and found the woman dying as the fire consumed her remaining clothing.
At Malden High School a small percentage of about 1100 students can recite all the lyrics to My Country Tis of Thee. Fringehornton Jenkins asked LK students to write the verses and most failed, with most knowing only the first verse.
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