Boston Reports Six New Infantile Paralysis Cases
The Boston Board of Health announced six new infantile paralysis cases. The patients include John Wyse aged 2 of 77 Meridian Street Mast Boston. Albert Mitchell 28 months of 72 Leverett Street West End. Angelina Micali 1 year of Hale Street West End. Frank Arburn 11 months of Boston Place Charlestown. Elizabeth Sullivan 17 months of 72 Palmer Street Roxbury. Albert Kilgore 8 years of 29 Silver Street South Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Board of Health
John Wyse
Meridian Street
Mast Boston
Bert Mitchell
Leverett Street
West End
Angelina Micali
Hale Street
Frank Arburn
Boston Place
Charlestown
Elizabeth Sullivan
Palmer Street
Roxbury
Albert Kilgore
Silver Street
South Boston
Falls Down Stairs Leaves Woman With Skull Fracture
Mrs. Patrick Curry, 40, of S Berkeley Street Quincy, slipped while descending stairs at home yesterday and fell nine steps. She sustained a skull fracture and is in critical condition at Quincy City Hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patrick Curry
Berkeley Street
Quincy
Quincy City Hospital
Food supply deemed secure for Germany say U S attache
Commercial attache Erwin W Thompson asserts allied blockades cannot starve Germany. He notes the director of food supplies ensures sufficient nourishment despite blockade, speaking from The Hague Berlin Embassy and posts in Holland Norway Sweden and Denmark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Germany
Erwin W. Thompson
Hague
Berlin
Holland
Norway
Sweden
Denmark
Boston Sunday school convention opens with 900 teachers
More than 900 Sunday school teachers registered on opening day at the First Presbyterian Church in Boston for the Massachusetts Sunday school teachers convention. W C Pierce of Chicago urged parent training classes for mothers and fathers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Convention of Massachusetts
First Presbyterian Church
Columbus Avenue
Berkeley Street
W. C. Pierce
Chicago
Boston
German food system under Kaiser regime described by pilot
A guest of a Press Club member, identified as a commercial pilot for Americans moving goods through the blockade, explains Germany’s food controls. He notes a national food director and ration cards, claiming citizens accept limits due to subservience, and describes a potato flour bread he tried but cannot stomach long.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thompson
Press Club
Germany
Mr. Thompson
Notre Dame Academy grounds near ready as athletic field
Grounds grading at Notre Dame Academy Roxbury progresses fast and will soon provide an athletic field for the academy’s young women. Holy Name Society of St. Peter’s Dorchester to receive communion at 7:30 mass in upper church next Sunday. Dorchester Low er Mills Knights of Columbus memorial mass held at St Gregory’s. Columbus Day events mark Knights of Columbus celebrations with open houses and banquets across councils.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Notre Dame Academy
Roxbury
Holy Name Society of
Dorchester Lower Mills
Knights of Columbus
St. Gregory's Church
Dorchester
Bruce Barton Recalls Visit to Mr Hughes in Sunday Post
In a magazine feature, Bruce Barton recounts a personal visit to Mr Hughes described for the next Sunday Post issue. The piece blends biography with anecdote to illuminate Hughes’s character and influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
Bruce Barton
the Next Sunday Post
Doctor S P Graves Dead In Maine
Dr Stockbridge P Graves longtime homeopathic physician dies at his Saco home aged. He was born in Topsham and graduated from New York Homeopathic College in 1886.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biddeford
Stockbridge P. Graves
Saco
Topsham
New York Homeopathic College
Fiancee's bank roll stolen from stocking in Yonkers
New York Oct 12 Charged with stealing his fiancee bank roll from her stocking savings bank Joseph Masserew was arrested in Yonkers The complainant Miss May Kriden says Masserew asked for the money to furnish a home and drugged her coffee to rob the ho siery bank while she was in a stupor
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Joseph Masserew
Yonkers
May Kriden
Masserew
Cost of Peace and the Cost of Continuance
Letter to the editor argues that delaying peace would push total wartime costs to 350 billion dollars and cost at least one million lives, warning allies face bankruptcy and disaster if another year of war proceeds. Rochester, October 11, 1916.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Reagan
F. L. Fishbaugh
Rochester
Train Crash Kills Two in Cumberland and Hurts Sixteen
An excursion train bound for Hagerstown collided with another near Cumberland Maryland. Conductor Benjamin Fairchild and brakeman Carl H Hinkle, both of Cumberland, died. Sixteen others were injured. Units and investigators searched the wreckage for causes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cumberland
Benjamin Fairchild
Carl H. Hinkle
Western
Maryland
Hagerstown
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