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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 27, 1918
Page
8
The speaker recalls a night attack reaching Vigneuil after a nine month campaign. He highlights 14 kilometers gained by dawn and a key assault on the Hindenburg line, praising the Yankee division’s discipline and courage while dismissing critics.
An advertisement touts Olive Tablets as a natural liver and bowel tonic to relieve indigestion and bad taste. It claims the vegetable compound with olive oil cleanses the body without griping, suggesting one or two at bedtime and noting prices of 10c and 25c per box.
The crowd salutes a legendary leader echoed in cheers while speakers express deep respect. Applause rises as they wish for the presence of the celebrated commander and hope to honor relatives and supporters in attendance.
In the Copley Plaza banquet hall, Major-General Clarence R Edwards, formerly commanding officer of the 26th Division preparing for overseas service, was hailed as one of America's great heroes of the European conflict at a state banquet last night.
Vice-President Marshall and Governor McCall presided as General Edwards received three cheers. The event honored Edwards and the war effort, praising democracy and recalling lessons from French and British commanders. Music from the Depot Brigade Band accompanied the tribute with notable attendees including Rhode Island Governor Beechman and Boston Mayor Peters.
Major-General Walsh and Colonel Johnson represented Governor Graham of Vermont while Governor Milliken of Maine, Governor elect Coolidge, and other political figures spoke. The event, organized by the Associated Charities of Massachusetts, featured Vice-President Marshall and General Edwards among speakers at Symphony Hall.
Washington Nov 26. Director General McAdoo orders removal of the one half cent a mile Pullman fare effective Dec 1 and wipes out rate differentials on tourist sleepers and other special accommodations. Railroads face a loss of 40 to 50 million dollars. no drastic schedule changes expected though a few extra trains will serve midwinter tourist traffic to California and Florida.
President Matthew J. Higgins and Business Agent William J. Timmins were renominated at the primary by a strong vote. Higgins 2911 to Wash 1236. Timmins 2664 to O Neill 1493. Other candidates listed for offices and executive board across divisions with several contested races and single-contest results.
Private Charles A E Edwards of the 101st Infantry describes gas exposure and near constant bombardment during the drive toward Sedan. He notes fellow soldier Lincoln Richardson’s death, Captain Comerford’s wounding, and the crew’s nightlong shell-hole living. He reports hospital rest, Red Cross care, and hope for peace before Christmas.
The Middlesex Rifle Club will stage a turkey shoot at the club range on Tower Road in South Lincoln all day tomorrow November 26. The event invites local sport shooters to participate.
George W. Wickersham argues the Constitution requires the Vice-President to assume the presidency if President Wilson departs to attend the peace conference. The address before Council on Foreign Relations members drew educators, lawyers, bankers and merchants in New York.
Mr. Wickersham warned that long absence of the President in France raises constitutional questions about the Vice President’s role. He cited Article Two and argued absence from the seat of government prevents the President from informing Congress, approving or vetoing bills, and sensing public sentiment, effectively an inability to discharge duties.
Ottawa reports that the Canadian Siberian expeditionary force has not been cancelled. Unofficially, arrangements and its composition are under review.
Marshal Foch has established headquarters in Luxemburg and arrived yesterday with his staff. No ceremonies were held to honor his entrance.
City Councillor Frank Ford demanded an explanation from Charles F. Ernst the city fuel distributor after admitting coal sales to Suffolk Coal Company East Boston and Rugby Coal Company Hyde Park. Ernst said dealers received coal in exchange for storage rights for district distribution with mayoral approval. Ford argues statutes aimed to aid needy residents at low prices not fuel dealer profits. Mayor Peters’ potential investigation is supported by Ford.
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