Man Honors United States With Flag During Assault Hearing
Peter A. Saba of 121 Eliot street was arraigned for assaulting Mike Asaka at a local factory. He proclaimed loyalty to the United States by waving an American flag in court before Judge Warren A. Reed and was discharged. The article also notes the start of Shavuot festival, its observances, and holiday foods across Jewish temples and homes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brockton
Peter A. Saba
Eliot Street
Mike Asaka
Saba
Dudge Warren A. Reed
United States
Asaka
Assyria
Sinai
James Gordon Bennett to Be Buried in Paris
The body of James Gordon Bennett proprietor of the New York Herald who died at Beaulieu yesterday will be brought to Paris early next week as he wished Paris to be his final resting place. His Paris legal representative says the will is not expected to be made public until after the funeral services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
James Gordon Bennett
The
New York Herald
Beaulieu
Car Painter Killed Struck by Engine at Rail Yard
William C. Murray aged 60 of 9 Ripley Street Malden was killed instantly yesterday when hit by an engine in the railroad yard near Prison Point. He worked as a car painter for the Boston and Maine Railroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William C. Murray
Ripley Street
Malden
Prison Point
B. & M. Railroad
Marines and British Combine Recruiting Drive
The United States Marine Corps and the British and Canadian Recruiting Mission join forces for recruitment. Tomorrow a recruiting car will tour Boston and suburbs led by Lieutenant Doherty and Major Marlatt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Marine Corps
Boston
Doherty
Marine Corps
Major Marlatt
Treaty Extension Keeps US France Arbitration Pact Five Years
Secretary Lansing and Ambassador Jusserand exchanged ratifications to extend the arbitration treaty between France and the United States for an additional five years, preventing expiration under the terms of limitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Washington
Lansing
Jusserand
United States
Sage and Sulphur Compound Restores Hair Color
An old-time hair care remedy, Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound, is advertised as safely darkening gray hair. A downtown druggist notes its natural, even look and easy use. nightly applications reportedly restore natural color and shine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyeth
Funeral services for Dana Wingate held at family home
Funeral services for Dana J. P. Wingate, former Harvard athlete, were held yesterday afternoon at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. L. Wingate, 8 Stratford Road, Winchester.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard
Winchester
Dana J. P. Wingate
Htarvard
Charles K. L. Wingate
Stratford Road
Ernest Jacoby
Jacoby Club
New England Coal & Coke Company
Wuntington R. Hardwick
Russell B. Frye
Mr. Wingate
Phi Delta Society
Winchester High School
S. P. Burton Company
Boston Consolidated Gas Company
Robert Grant
E. M. Richards
Richards
C. P. Chase
The
Wingate tribute marks Harvard captain's life and funeral
A large crowd gathers at the Wingate home for the Harvard baseball captain's funeral. Uniformed pallbearers and a Unitarian minister honor the late athlete with scripture and a commemorative poem. Burial is private at Wildwood cemetery, Winchester, as a town flag flies at half mast. Bob the wildcat makes a contrasting display at Franklin Park zoo, captured in Maine and presented by E W Burt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wingate
Frederic Gill
Unitarian Church of
Arlington
Harvard
Wildwood Cemetery
Winchester
F. Lambert Flynt, Jr
Robert C. Barr
Robert W. Bean
Robert St. B. Boyd
Mr. Wingate
Arthur W. Rolfe
Oscar Yn. Haussermann
Boston
Walter T. Badger
Charles Squibb
Henry Mason
Bob
Franklin Park Zoo
Maine
E. W. Burt
Mr. Burt
Roundhouse
Zone Plan for Army Supplies Implemented
Acting Quartermaster General Goethals announced a decentralized system with 18 supply zones and depots. Each zone will coordinate with local manufacturers to buy food clothing and equipment for training camps within the zone where the camp is located. Northeastern zones cover Boston Maine New Hampshire Vermont Massachusetts Rhode Island New York State Connecticut and northern New Jersey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Goethals
Boston
Maine
New Hampshire
Vermont
Massachusetts
Rhode Island
New York
New York State
Connecticut
New Jersey
Trenton
That City
War Tolls on German Nobility Highlighted in Adelsblatt
Amsterdam May 15 The German Adelsblatt notes heavy losses among the nobility due to war counts 270 counts killed 633 barons 84 percent of old nobility lost and 83 percent of later nobility with the largest losses from the Wedel and Arnim families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amsterdam
Adelsblatt
von Wedel
von Arnim
Brotherhood of Station Employees Heads to Washington Protest
The national board of directors, four in number, will depart this afternoon for Washington to protest the wage findings issued for railroad workers. They plan to headquarters at the Hotel Continental upon arrival and continue their campaign after sessions at Haymarket Square.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Board of Directors of the Brotherhood of Station Employees
Washington
Commission
Haymarket Square
Tad Sundar
George H. J. Walsh
Will
Hotel Continental
War Exposition to Be Staged in Boston Next Month
The United States plans a large war exhibition in Boston using Mechanics Building and the old circus grounds on Huntington Avenue. Prominent Bostonians were briefed by Washington officials at a Copley Plaza banquet. Carl Byror and Franklin officials seek a state committee to work with federal organizers. The event will feature guns and trophies from Allied forces, war films, and a Canadian exhibit with reconstructed limb loss soldiers. Half the admission price returns as a war thrift stamp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Boston
Mechanics
Wuntington Avenue
Byior
Uncle Sam
101St Regiment
Pershing
France
Logan
Chaplain O’connor
Wendell McMahill
Public Information Committee
Charles S. Hart
Carl, Byior
Robert A. Shaw
United States War Film Department
Limits on Presidential War Powers Cited by Wilson
At a Washington flying field the President watched the first airplane mail carrier depart for New York. He posed for motion pictures and, after consulting Mrs. Wilson, quipped that his authority ends with her consent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
New York
Lively Gun Firing on Italian Front
War office bulletin reports lively artillery duels along the mountains front with Italian batteries dispersing enemy troops on Col Capreifes road and in the Alano Basin. Italian air forces dropped four tons of bombs on aviation grounds in the Piave Valley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
War Office
Col Capreifes
Alano
Germany Working New York Says Italy War Propaganda Crisis
The Italy American Society reports German propaganda against the United States in Italy has reached a crisis level. Plans include sending Italian speaking troops from the American expeditionary army to Italy and forming an economic commission to strengthen US Italy ties amid war pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Italy
United States
Italy-American Society
Charles E. Hughes
Hamilton Holt
London
Cable
Committee On Public Information
Italy-America Society
Teutonic
Sicily
Rome
Special Economic Commission
Isonzo
War Chest Meeting Arouses Interest In Lexington
A large patriotic war meeting to arouse interest in the Lexington War Chest, funding $75,000 yearly for relief work, was held last night in Lexington Town Hall under the Lexington War Chest Incorporated. George L. Gilmore presided, with speeches by Major Weeks of Everett Lieutenant A Morize of the French army and Private Jopp of the 101st Engineers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lexington War Chest
Lexington Town Hall
Lexington War Chest, Incorporated
George L. Gilmore
Weeks
Everett
A. Morize
Irench Army
Jopp
101St Ingineers
Death Sentence for Duval in Treason Case
Paris May 15. M Duval former director of the suppressed Bonnet Rouge Germanophile newspaper was condemned to death by court martial for treason. The six other defendants received imprisonment ranging from two to ten years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Noted Bonnet Rouge Officials Receive Prison Sentences
M Marion and M Joudla receive hard labor terms of ten and five years respectively. Jacques Landau and Goldsky get eight years, with Goldsky facing military degradation. M Vercasson is jailed two years with a 5000 franc fine suspended. Jean Seymarie receives two years and a 1000 franc fine. Duval hears the death sentence and remarks on justice. Leymarie reacts emotionally amid public interest tied to Louis Malvy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Marion
Bonnet, Rouge
Jacques Landau
Goldsky
M. Joudla
Bonnet Rouge
M. Vercasson
Jean Seymarie
Ministry of Interior
M. Duval
Voyer
Landau
Goldsby
Leymarie
Associated Press
Vercasson
Duval
Louis Malvy
Interior
Cities Can Aid Roads and Flags Are Curbed in Parade Law
The legislative committee reported a bill allowing cities to contribute to street railway costs up to $1 per $1000 of prior year valuation. The act also constrains flag and banner displays, requiring mayoral consent and banning treasonous or immoral inscriptions. Penalties include arrest without a warrant, fines up to $100, or up to six months in the house of correction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Legislative Committee On
Public Service Commission
Hartshorn
Gardner
United States
House of Correction
Church and City Issues Discussed at St Pauls Cathedral
Mayor Peters addressed a joint public meeting of the archdeaconry of Boston and the Episcopal City Mission at St Pauls Cathedral last night. Suffragan Bishop Babcock presided and Archdeacon Ernest J Dennen spoke on the mission work. The gathering was well attended by men and women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peters
Archdeaconry of
Boston
Episcopal City
St. Paul’s Cathedral
Babcock
Ernest J. Dennen
Clerical Leaders Elected at Diocesan Meeting
The annual corporation meeting at Diocesan House elected Rev J Payson Clarke and Rev Thomas E Campbell to the executive committee for three years. Rev George P Bentley introduced as Grace Church South Boston vicar and hospital chaplain. Treasurer George S Selfridge declined re election. Huntington Saville elected. Rev Frederick B Allen re elected financial secretary. The treasurer reported a prosperous year with a small credit balance. The mayor urged advancing humanitarian doctrine through the church and fostering a new Americanism allied with soldiers returning home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joy Street
J. Payson Clarke
Thomas E. Campbell
George P. Bentley
Grace Church
South Boston
George S. Selfridge
Huntington Saville
Frederick B. Allen
Episcopal City Mission
Europe
Church
Food Conservation Exhibit At Roxbury Neighborhood House
A large crowd gathered at Roxbury Neighborhood House for food conservation instruction. The Women's Municipal League presented substitutes under Miss Mary McMuldlen’s direction and outlined usage. Exhibits are scheduled May 22 28 and at the Norfolk House Centre Feat Square.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roxbury
Women's Municipal League
Mary McMuldlen
Norfolk Hrouse Centre
Feat Square
Arrest Lynn Editor on Anti-Draft Charge
John Eramo proprietor of an Italian newspaper at 32 Oxford Street was arrested last night by the Department of Labor on a warrant from the United States District Court. The raid on his Lynn office by federal authorities occurred months earlier in connection with anti-draft statements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Eramo
Oxford Street
Lynn
Department of Labor
United States District Court
Sailor Denied Divorce Suit Ends in Favor of Ward
William De Witt a 17 year old co respondent in the divorce action of William R Walton against his wife Ann L Walton brought suit through his father Newton A De Witt of Stoneham as next friend. The defendant sailor in the Naval Reserve and Mrs Sadie Riggs both residents of 1A Concord Square were named in the new action filed yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William de Witt
William R. Walton
Ann
L. Walton
Newton A. de* Witt
Stoneham
Walto
Sadie Riggs
Concord Squar
DeWitt Sues Over Libel Involving Walton Case Details
A DeWitt libel suit alleges defendants conspired to defame him by accusing him of adultery with Walton's wife. The scheme reportedly aimed to ruin his reputation and standing in their Boston area community. Judge Hammond dismissed Walton's divorce claim, citing complicity by Walton and his mother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DeWitt
Boston
Hammond
Walton
Endicott to Arbitrate meets with Local 6&8 members
Endicott will arbitrate for 1500 members of the Coal Team sites and Chauffeurs Local 6&8 at Wells Memorial Hall tonight at 7:20. Secretary treasurer John J. Fenton reports on his conference with Hetty Endicott held at the State House yesterday. Wages and hours were discussed and Endicott is expected to act again at a later meeting between workers and employers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wells
Memorial Mal
John J. Fenton
Portland Printer Nominated to State Arbitration Board
James O'Neil of South Portland, a member of the Portland Typographical Union, was nominated by Governor Miliken to the State Board of Arbitration and Conciliation in Augusta. He succeeds Alden M. Flagg of Auburn, whose term expired.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augusta
James O'Neil
South Portland
Portland Typographical Union
Mil4liken
Boa
Lews
Alden M. Flagg
Auburn
Southern mackerel season ends in failure reports say
Gloucester reports tonight show the Southern mackerel fisheries a failure with a week to run many ships already heading north due to poor fares. The discouraging outlook ends hopes for a strong season for the fleet based in Gloucester.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gloucester
Also Mentioned on This Page
Marines
Butler
Standard Steel Car Company
Pittsburgh
Standard
Boylston St
Boston, Mass
Dana Wingate
Franklin Park
U. S
Germany
America
WAR Chest
Bill
St. Paul’s
Corporation
Sailor
Sues
Portland
G. Lyman Snow
School St
Uptown
Mass. Ave
Dame. Stoddard CO
Eton
Vici Kid
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