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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 08, 1917
Page
7
A large neutral freighter captain, fearing a torpedo, ordered boats away after spotting a periscope. A nearby American submarine surfaced for air, revealing the mix up as the crew returned to the ship. The captain noted you cannot identify subs by periscope.
A neutral freighter near Nantucket spots a submarine at 100 yards, orders boats manned and lowered, and watches the sub rise to a half-submerged position as crew flee. A lookout reports a man in the conning tower surveying the burning-boat scene.
The University of California invites Harvard varsity debaters for a transcontinental trip to Berkeley with all expenses paid. Harvard would send three debaters and one alternate to compete in the spring. Cambridge debate council will decide next month.
Colonel Robert L. Howze says New England reports show private schools expanding military training more than ever. He believes this form builds stronger healthier young men and is the best training in the world.
Washington reports the German Reichstag will reconvene on November 22 after a Zurich cable dispatch confirms the date. The notice comes amid ongoing parliamentary discussions and international tension in early November.
A two hour dose schedule for three doses claims to end grippe misery and severe cold by unclogging nasal passages and easing feverish symptoms. It boasts immediate relief from stuffed nose, runny discharge, headache, throat soreness, and sneezing with pleasant taste and no inconvenience. Be sure to buy the genuine product at any drug store.
Miss Marion Gauditte of Somerville operated badge sales in the Hotel Lenox lobby for the British War Relief Fund yesterday. She reports breaking records for proposals in three days with three men asking for her hand, though she is engaged to a Connecticut man building government munitions.
The Cathedral of the Holy Cross hosts a Confraternity mass and Holy Hour devotions. A mission at St Pauls Dorchester draws 1500+ women parishioners led by Fathers Wood and Fox. Weeks mission for men opens next Sunday with Forty Hours devotion at Immaculate Conception Church ending Nov 18.
The Immaculate Conception and the parish announce a prep period for the Titular Feast starting November 29 at 7 45 p m with evening services.
Miss Margaret Oldham, a Smith senior from Wellesley Hills, has been elected editor-in-chief of the Smith College Monthly. She is daughter of Dr A J Oldham and Mrs Oldham of Livermore Road and serves on the frolic committee and dramatic club in addition to editing duties.
William T. A. Fitzgerald Suffolk registrar of deeds says he has not decided if he will run for mayor. He told a Post reporter he is deliberating and that people keep asking about his candidacy.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary A. Fitzwilliam mother of Edward Fitz William of the Post were held yesterday from her daughter's home East Weymouth and at the Immaculate Conception Church East Weymouth Burial was in Wal tham
Washington Nov 7 Major Birdseye B. Lewis detailed to the aviation section of the Signal Corps and attached to General Pershing's staff committed death by own action last Saturday. The War Department was advised by General Pershing in a message giving no details.
Major Lewis age 29 of Millbrook New York joined the army after the war began. General Pershing reports the deaths of a non commissioned officer and three enlisted men from the expeditionary forces: Taylor Shea Naylor and Shapleigh. Taylor died October 27 from a gunshot wound believed accidental. Shea died yesterday from accidental head injuries. Naylor and Shapleigh died November 4 of pneumonia.
Colonel Warren E. Sweetser, former Sixth Regiment commander, is back on duty after a Washington hospital check proved negative for tuberculosis. He reported to Brigadier General Sweetser and is expected to lead a new French speaking infantry regiment for provost guard duty in France, with selected men from Massachusetts New Hampshire and Vermont National Guards.
Miss Agnes Kuppel of Back Bay sues Dr. James F. Brady of 589 Tremont Street in a heart balm action for $50,000. The suit was filed yesterday in Suffolk Superior Court by attorney A. R. Shrigley. Brady, married last June, plans a general denial in defense.
A chimney fire at Mrs. Frank Robinson's Loudon home caused 12500 dollars in damage and threatened the town. The Blazing spread to neighbor Albert Hook's house before three Concord fire engines arrived and stopped further blazes, foiling windborne sparks.
More than 100 persons registered for the city election last night at the election commission offices. To reduce crowding, night registration was begun at City Hall Annex and will run until November 17 across district stations citywide.
Tufts announces the opening of a sale of Service Bonds the proceeds of which will be devoted to the university's financing program. The issue aims to fund campus projects and general operations while providing investors with fixed income opportunities.
Tufts College begins selling bonds for Christmas and monthly comfort packages for students in national service. Sales opened with notable spirit at the close of each class, with bonds priced from $1 and upward.
Neal Beaton a baker at the naval station San Pedro died from head injuries after a boxing match with another enlisted man last night. Beaton, from Pueblo California, was knocked unconscious and died today.
Chicago reports Charles W. Partridge multimillionaire owner of department stores and famed for grain deals died at 74. Ten years ago he divided 2 million dollars among his four children including Princess Engalitcheff.
Granges and farmers clubs are urged to boost cordwood production in the region to offset New England coal shortages. Issued by Fuel Administrator James J. Storrow, the statement warns the coal crisis may worsen next year and cites a bright outlook for cordwood demand.
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