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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 14, 1917
Page
4
The City of Boston Employees' Credit Union will hold its third annual meeting in City Hall aldermanic chamber at 4 o clock Tuesday November 20. It is expected important matters will come up for consideration.
In Albany, the Court of Appeals upheld a 1902 agreement requiring Joseph Schweizer of New York to pay 2500 yearly to Count Alberto Giacomo Giovanni Francesco Mario Gul inelli of Italy, after Schweizer’s daughter Blanche married the count. Payments, begun in 1902, were stopped and then ordered resumed by the court.
Boston officer Charles L. Kingsley borrowed to pay his daughter’s surgery bills and signed two blank wage assignments under pressure from lenders. His wife, Anna, seeks to void the assignments and obtain consent to cancel them after learning the total reached $1935.04. Judge Wait took the case under advisement.
A Kaiser portrait in Dana Hall at Wellesley sparks a row as school authorities resist removal. Miss Helen Temple Cooke, Dana Hall principal, questions public meddling while a West Newton graduate reports the issue to state officials. The German dining room display, featuring Kaiser and Bismarck, prompted the protest.
Somerby sporting editor at the Heeverhill Gazette and Miss Billa M Kimball of Newburyport were married today at the Adventist Church parsonage by Rev. A. Be. J. ton. Miss Kimball has worked at the local salembence and Somerby was formerly on the New staff.
The New England Turkey Breeders Association held its inaugural exhibition on November 17 and 18 at Turkey Park Concord Massachusetts near the Lauren Alcott Home. Generous contributions from the Massachusetts State Poultry Promotion Association and the group support prize funding and awards for entries, with judging and sales available through Boston Poultry.
Washington November 13. The automobile industry joins with the government as the War Industries Board holds the first meeting with the automobile industries committee and army and navy officials. A W Copland pledges the plants and parts makers to war needs and notes much of the industry will be devoted to war work. Some manufacturers seek to produce munitions in addition to autos.
Alderman Joshua T. Nowell of Melrose resigns to take the post of city assessor, succeeding the late L. Frank Hinckley.
The War Service Association Division 2 of Dorchester holds its weekly meeting tonight at the Ashmont Club rooms. Precinct captains report squad make-ups and the committee finalizing plans for the Big Show Matinee at the Dorchester Theatre on Wednesday November 28.
London tribute notes President Wilson's knack for saying the right thing at the right time. The Morning Post cites admiration and suggests British ministers could learn from his rhetorical timing.
The Morning Post lauds President Wilson for a simple yet irresistible address in Buffalo and notes Lloyd George’s Paris critique as a contrast between rhetoric and reality. It says Wilson discredits pacifists by delivering forthright leadership that benefits allies and inspires renewed resolve.
The Daily Mall asserts the President’s Buffalo address deserves a high place in liberty literature. It praises the American labor movement led by Samuel Gompers, noting the workers’ practical patriotism as proof of American earnestness and unity since entering the war.
Rome reports the Italian spirit stiffening as the nation resists peace moves. Crowds press the American embassy to assure Ambassador Page that Italy has not and will not make peace, amid recent events and national pride.
A prominent editor warns of possible homelessness and starvation while pledging resilience. Government clamps down on Austro-German agents as Italy pins hopes on U S aid to avert defeat and believes the setback is only temporary.
Raymond F. Ronane, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Ronane of 84 Chandler street, died at Fort Myers of spinal meningitis after 20 hours illness. A military funeral is set for tomorrow at St. John's Church. His brother Lawrence A. Ronane serves in the medical corps at Alexandria, Louisiana.
Advertising copy touts Freezone as a ether compound from a Cincinnati chemist that lifts and removes corns. It promises instant relief by applying a few drops directly to the corn or callus, with no irritation or eating away. Women are urged to keep it on hand for new corn pains.
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