Boston Elevated Plans Limited Heating in November
The Boston Elevated Company will heat its cars only when necessary during November 1917, following New England fuel administrator James J. Storrow and Public Safety Committee guidance. Officials state heating will not be continuous and will be limited to essential periods as directed by the committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Elevated Company
James J. Storrow
New England
Public Safety Committee
Musterole Mustard Plaster Alternative Ad
An old-fashioned mustard plaster caused blistering, but Musterole offers a clean white ointment for sore throat bronchitis tonsillitis croup stiff neck asthma neuralgia and other pains without skin blistering. It comes in 30c 60c and hospital size 2.50.
Convention Debates On Initiative Referendum Amendment
After a heated session critics urged absentees to attend or resign. Martin Lomasney named several colleagues and pressed them to participate as the constitutional convention moved the proposed initiative and referendum amendment to a second reading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin Lomasney
Convention Debates on Attendance and Initiative Measures
Amendments to an initiative and referendum proposal were adopted after discussion over attendance slights. Delegates debated printing absences and slander concerns, with support from Joseph F. O Connell for free press. A motion by Feiker to require explanations after two absences was laid over. The convention adjourned to next Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sullivan
Salem
Martin Lomasney
Interstate Commerce
George W. Anderson
United States District Attorney
Boynton
Sherman L. Whipple
Charles F. Choate
Eix
Joseph F. O’connell
Pershing Aide Wounded By German Gas Bomb
General Pershing's staff chauffeur Maxson was gassed by a chlorine bomb from a German plane. He is reported to be recovering slowly at a base hospital and was received today by his father.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Pershing
Maxson
Exporting of corn banned and licenses required
The War Trade Board announced a ban on corn exports except in special cases after evidence of necessity. It warned exporters not to ship or contract without export licenses, citing late harvest and prior abuses of demurrage as reasons for refusal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
War Trade Board
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Union Street
Boston
Calmon
Post Toasties
National
Stacion
Lomasney
Pershing
Hoboken, N. J
Eugene Maxson
Great Britain
Penobscot
Augusta, Me
Walter E. Bachelder
Garland
Penobscot County
Dad’s
Jordan Marsh Company
Jordan
London
Con Union
Union
Lardry Sicilcici
Camnany Park
Willparry
Bond Street Way
Guar
Pace
Zire
Russia