Fifty Men Sent to Canadian Training Camps
Fifty men were dispatched to Canadian training camps from the British and Canadian recruiting mission at 44 Bromfield Street last night.
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 24, 1918
Page
3
Fifty men were dispatched to Canadian training camps from the British and Canadian recruiting mission at 44 Bromfield Street last night.
The City Council yesterday declined Councillor Hagan's demand that Mayor Peters convene a conference with state appointed trustees over a proposed zone system. The measure would raise a five cent fare and extend long distance rides, but opponents argued it is not municipal business.
Washington reports troops are paid within five days or less after month start and voluntary allotments reach relatives with slight delay. Brigadier General Wood, acting Quartermaster General, announced the change today.
Brigadier General H. M. Lord and the quartermaster finance division reduced pay delays in camps from late month to pay by Sept 5 for August. In France payments are managed by local officers, with a $40 million monthly payroll per million personnel. Casuals remain the main delay source, while individual pay cards lessen the burden.
Sharon September 22 Lieutenant and Mrs Willis E. B. Pattison wed at First Baptist Church in Sharon. The bride Helen Elvira Stockwell is daughter of Mr. and Mrs E T Stockwell. The groom is the son of Mrs M Pattison and the ceremony was conducted by Reverend Clifton Wolcott. The newlyweds plan a short honeymoon before army duties.
Bishop Charles Warren Currier of the Catholic church died on a train tonight while traveling from Waldorf Maryland to Baltimore. He had just confirmed at Waldorf and served as pastor of St. Marys Church in Washington before his 1913 appointment as bishop of Matanzas Cuba. He was active in Indian missions and a member of the National Bureau of Catholic Indian Missions.
Brookline learns two Comerford brothers, John T. and Charles A., have been promoted after service in France. John, former town assessor and Brookline Machine Gun Company lieutenant, rose to captain. Charles, Yale football captain and Exeter graduate, became a second lieutenant after joining the Summer Artillery School in France.
Major Walter Gatchell of Pawtucket who served in France until recently due to physical disability died in Newport from pneumonia after Spanish influenza. He fell ill while visiting Newport and passed away today amid wartime illness concerns.
Lieutenant Walter Smith of Davenport Iowa and Sergeant Thomas O Connors of Rochester New York from Dorr Field near Arcadia arrived at the Marine aviation field near Miami after several days lost in the Florida Everglades.
Congressman Gallivan completed a whirlwind district tour ending at Maynard Hall with a massive crowd. He spoke brief five minute many times, attacking his opponent as an outsider and praising Roosevelt, loyalty to the boys, and his congressional record. Washington awaits returns.
Former Lieutenant-Governor Barry ended his campaign for the Democratic nomination with rallies in South Boston and visits to Chelsea Cambridge Hyde Park Roxbury Dorchester and the South End. He declared I am absolutely certain that I will be nominated.
The War Department seeks 2000 men for a 10 week training course at Fort Monroe Virginia to earn commissions as second lieutenants in the Coast Artillery. Eligible are draft age men who can pass algebra geometry trigonometry and logarithms. age 18 not 21 required for commission. Two schools will train officers and non coms. further information available.
The memorandum locates the North Atlantic Coast Artillery District headquarters on the ninth floor of the Textile building at 99 Chauncy Street or at any coast fort.
Three year old William Croteau of 28 Waterstreet was struck by an auto driven by Robert Grey of Raymond New Hampshire. The child suffered a fractured skull and was hospitalized with likely fatal injuries.
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