Lieutenant-Colonel McKenzie Reported Killed in Action
Word reached Campbellton New Brunswick that Lieutenant-Colonel A E G McKenzie commander of the New Brunswick battalion has been killed in the British and Canadian drive on the northern part of the western battle line He was 38 years old and a former lawyer before the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Campbellton
N. B
A. E. G. McKenzie
New Brunswick
Indigestion Misconceptions and a Magnesia Remedy
A New York physician explains that many indigestion symptoms stem from gastric catarrh. He advocates Bisurated Magnesia with hot water before meals to wash mucus, improve digestion, neutralize excess acid, and act as a safe antacid, urging readers to buy the pure Bisurated form from druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Why Women Dread Old Age Haarlem Oil Capsules Ad
Advertisement urges avoiding age with Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules. Claims kidneys and bladder cause age-related decline and that regular use keeps systems clean, boosts spirit and muscle, and restores youth. Promotes Gold Medal imported Haarlem Oil Capsules as the original reliable brand sold by druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haarlem
Aret-claes
Boston Observes Lafayette Birthday With Mass Meeting
A Faneuil Hall mass meeting honors Lafayette and the first battle of the Marne. Ex Governor Bates to preside, with messages expected from French and British leaders, and remarks by J L Bates. Supplied by Boston officials include Marshall Joffre Foch Haig Pershing Beatty. crowd to hear Mercier DeCourcy and Crozier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Faneuil Hall
Boston
Lafayette
John L. Bates
Peters
France
Permiers
Joffre
Foch
Haig
General Pershing
Admiral Beatty
Charles A. DeCourcy
Supreme Judicial Court of
Massachusetts
William Crozier
The
Marne
Charles Fonteyn Manney
Mayor Feters
United States
General Lafayette
Andrew W. Peters
Not Guilty Denied as George Goodman Defends in Court
In Central Court yesterday George Goodman challenged a profanity charge, claiming he uttered no profanities while disputing a policeman in Adams Square late Wednesday night. The court heard testimony and adjourned, with Judge Sheehan ordering a one day continuation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
George Goodman
Central Court
Adams Square
Landlords faulted for bias against families with children
A letter to the Post editor denounces landlords who refuse housing to couples with children. The writer recalls multiple rejections despite good rent, noting one landlord who would only rent if no children next door. He argues patriotic families deserve housing, while childless couples are shamed.
Conscientious Objector Bullard Dies in Arizona
Lawrence Bullard a Harvard graduate and drafted resister who disappeared from Jamaica New York last April died of typhoid fever in Nogales Arizona on August 30. His parents, who earlier noted his acquittal in the draft conspiracy case, had not heard from him since his disappearance and were told of his death by hospital authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jamaica
N. Y
Lawrence Bullard
Harvard
Nogales
Ariz
Denver
Young Bullard
Phillips-Exeter Academy
Mrs Coveney to be buried tomorrow
Mrs Joanna Coveney of 343 Highland avenue Somerville will be buried tomorrow morning from St Catherine's Church one week after her son Edward T Coveney was buried there She had been ill and is survived by two sons and a daughter One son Robert S Coveney serves in the Naval Reserve at Newport
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joanna Coveney
Highland Avenue
Somerville
St. Catherine's Church
Edward T. Coveney
Trained Men Needed for Postwar Industry Declared
Colonel William A. Gaston told 200 New England business leaders at Wellesley Hills that the nation faces a dire need for trained managers to guide large affairs after the war. John B. Densmore, director general of labor, spoke as Gaston urged Massachusetts to prepare for postwar labor shifts and reintegrating soldiers into industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William A. Gaston
John B. Densmore
Labor
Wilson
New England
Wellesley Hills
Gaston
Massachusetts
Mission of Foreign Legion aids Liberty Loan drive
Paris reports a new military mission will depart for the United States to support the fourth Liberty Loan. A 50 man Foreign Legion delegation with drums and bugles will wear decorations and guide visitors at a war material exhibit. Disabled veterans, some without arms or legless and others blind in one eye, will also participate as guides. All guides are English speaking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
United States
Foreign Legion
Senators Protest War Board Cotton Price Fixing
Senators from cotton growing states met in Washington on September 5 to oppose any action by the War Industries Board to fix cotton prices. They planned to present their protest to President Wilson the next day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
War’ Industries Board
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Col. McKenzie
Hanover and
Portland Streets
Washington St
Fanuel Hall
Bates
Sheehan
Willian Crozier
Louis J. A. Mercier
Harvard University
Ramon Blanchart
Elsie Thiede
Charles Ponteyn Manney
Commonwealth Pier Band
L. Sherman Adams
Bullard
Mrs. Coveney
Col. Gaston
Mary
Liberty Loan
Repp, Chambray, Gingham and
Voile
Walton
White
E. Price, Hae
Ween
Globe
Ruby
Andirons
Faney
EE Houghton & Dutton CO