Lieutenant Byron J. Brown Dies at Newport
Lieutenant Byron J. Brown of the U S Army stationed at Fort Adams died of pneumonia from influenza. His body was sent to Portland, Maine. In the second naval district 17 new influenza cases and two deaths were reported. The epidemic is subsiding in Newport with under 100 new cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newport
R. I
Byron J. Brown
Fort Adams
Portland
Naval District
All aboard for the Berlin Limited bond drive
The Gilt Edge Liberty express rides the Berlin Limited with Uncle Sam at the throttle urging readers to buy bonds. The notice promotes wartime financing and highlights government support for bond purchases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Uncle Sam
Red Cross Branches Plan Fruit Stone Drive in Boston Area
Representatives of the Boston Metropolitan Chapter of the American Red Cross met at 143 Berkeley Street to extend the campaign for fruit stones and nut shells used in making carbon for gas masks. Miss Dorothy Forbes presided as branches report varied activity and plan collection methods including marked boxes in public places, at fruit stands and stores, and collections by Boy Scouts from hotels and restaurants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
The
American Red Cross
Berkeley Street
Dorothy Forbes
Bureau of Benefits and Entertainments
Red Cross
British Admiral Geddes Visits Mount Vernon
Sir Eric Geddes first lord of the British Admiralty visited Mount Vernon as Secretary Daniels guest. He laid a wreath on Washington's tomb and toured the mansion. The party then stopped in Alexandria to visit Christ Church where Geddes signed the church register.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eric Geddes
British Admiralty
Mount Vernon
Daniels
Eric
Alexandria
Christ Church
Sir Eric
Liberty bond pledge echoed as ringside choice
The brief urges readers to subscribe to a Liberty bond as a wartime financing option, equating it with the victory of Uncle Sam delivering a knockout to the Kaiser at the ringside. It frames the bond purchase as a patriotic act and a direct support to the war effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
Notre Dame youths aid South Boston public canteen efforts
A healthy youngster in a white hat bearing N. D. and a wand escorts baskets for the Notre Dame Sisters of SS Peter and Paul parish. Boys report daily before 9 and work after 6, assisting visits to the sick and delivering food, as the Notre Dame Convent begins its mercy mission in multiple parishes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Boston
N. D
Sisters 92
Notre Dame
SS. Peter and Paul's Parish
Notre Dame Convent
St. Vincent
SS. Peter and Paul's
St. Peter's
Church of the
SS. Peter and Paul’s School
the Notre Dame
Boston
Florence McCarthy
Thomas Conroy
M. M. Downey
Patrick O'Malley
James O'Brien
John O'Leary
John Flavin
William Griffith
Martin Sullivan
Church Sisters Lead Influenza Relief Drive In City
Miss M M Downing coordinates work under Rev Father James H O Rourke at SS Peter and Paul Church. Mary McDonald volunteers nursing the gravest patients. Boys with the sisters wear masks, food is cooked in an emergency convent kitchen, and cars with drivers and food donations are welcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. M. Downing
James H. O’rourke
SS. Peter and Paul’s
Mary McDonald
Promotion for Lieut C K Seymour at Navy Yard
Lieut C K Seymour U S M C R, judge advocate of the general court martial at the Navy Yard, promoted from second to first lieutenant. A Cornell and Harvard trained officer born in 1894 at Saginaw Michigan, he enlisted May 2 1917 and became a second lieutenant June 16 1917.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. K. Seymour
The
Navy Yard
Leutenant
Boston
Seymour
Washington
Cornell University Law School
Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration
Cornell
Harvard
Saginaw, Mich
Marine Corps
Prediction of German defeat by Major Marratt recruitment
Major Kenneth D. Marratt of the British and Canadian recruiting mission predicts a decisive German defeat, calling it a licking that will place Germany among obscure nations for a century. The mission closes Saturday and 11,000 men have enlisted since opening in Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenneth D. Marratt
United States
Boston
Marlatt
Canada
McMahon
Irish Guards
Breakey
Royal Engineers
France
Captain Nicholas J. Smith 45 dies in Worcester
Captain Nicholas J. Smith, president of Smith Heating and Ventilating Co and former B Battery Massachusetts Field Artillery commander, died in Worcester after a week of illness. He leaves a wife, three daughters, a mother, and three sisters. He was 45. The item ends with a brief Liberty Loan tease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worcester
Nicholas J. Smith
The
Smith Heating and Ventilating Company
B Battery
Massachusetts Field Artillery
Ife
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