Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • 13

PART ONE 2 3 1918 13 AMERICAN LIERS US PLANS TO HALT BAND WAR ORDER AGENTS WILL PLAY SUNDAY GIVEN AN OVATION RED CROSS NOTES I BOYSCOUTSCAMP ON HARSEN ISLAND Miles Duncan Roxbury Roxbury Galena SHOE I Britain Wyo A Curbstone Conversion co ARMER ST COR MONROE AVE popular Concert BY rather Ker Morn (Barrack Mother Mr Alden of Detroit) HARRIS5 Ticket 25c each At 8:15 Erskine CHARLES Atlantic hi i be be HENRY Eturgeon Bay CHARLEY Gilmore GOVERNMENT TO RETURN WORKERS GONE IN DRAT I COMORTS OR THE SIGNAL CORPS at JERSEY CITY i I I DETROIT SPEEDERS GIVE PATRIOTIC UNDS $4270 BAILEY Minn BOWEN City i GEGERE COWING 5 1 NOW ENDED COUNTY JAIL INDICATES a a BUSY DAY IS ARRANGED OR MODERN LAND SHIP JOHNSTON Olla CROSSES SEA 14 TIMES IN SERVICE COUNTRY UNITED STATES KOLLHONOR TROOPS AHEADOTIME 2 PRICE HO AM IITHEU 10 Corporal AARON' 8 Rtchvald Cal Prlvntea THOMAS 5 i 5 K2 THOMAS NORMAL GIVES UP BANQUET THIS YEAR NO SESSION SATURDAY IN TRIAL SCHULTZ 900000 Soldier Have Reached rance General March Announces MILLION MARK WILL BE PASSED BY JULY 1 Maas Wilton DEGREE UNDETER 2 Corporal HENRY Indlanap aolog will season baa 13 concerts week The i Officially the "crime wave" of last fall and winter la no more The county Jail which reached the high mark of prisoner population Sep tember 5 1917 with 405 men and women Incarcerated la now at the 170 mark There are 178 ceila and there would be a cell for each pris oner were not the sheriff taking ad vantage of the lull to make repairs to the cell locking system The trend Is still downward Three factors are generally cred ited with aiding the slump in the number of prisoners They are stiff sentences prompt trials in the re corder's court especially the sen tences Inflicted by Judge Wilkins: operation of the draft laws which have sen tnany criminally Inclined young men to camp and prohibi tion The jail population went below the 200 mark June 4 about a month after the state became dry A marked turn in the tide was notice able before that however Liberty dost Catherine Luzon and Iva Robertson of Walkerville Ont who were convicted in Justice Sel lers's court Saturday of shoplift ing J6120 The woman had nothing to say In defense of a charge they stole merchandise valued at 318 principally shoes from a department store and they did not linger long after their fines 330 apiece were announced But when they came to pay the money they found He troit courts tn spits of the amic able relations between the United States and Canada discount Cana dlan currency The discount explains inc extra Program at Belle Isle Will Open Park Concert Season WHITE Okla Corporals EDWARD Il'e arc sole agents in Detroit for these famous Edwin Claffr shoes for $10 to $12 Sunday June 23 DETROIT ARMORY Two Outing Starts July 3 for Detroit Lads Hundreds of boy Raouls will spend their vacation during the next months on Karsen Inland bank of the north channel of Clair river onnositn Aluonic camp been christened "Camp Detroit The camp bus been established by Detroit council Boy Scouts of America In order to gives the youngsters a needed week or two with Mother Nature to fit them for next fairs school work Scout Executive Jamieson' will be in charge during July and Assistant Executive Mason in August Eugene Oslus will have charge of athletics and recreation and Jonathan Pal mer of the depart ment Waller Kloinert will be camp clerk and Willard Moore and Manin Webb Junior officers Three square meals a days swimming boating fishing and baseball are some of the attractions held out The first section opens July 3 Scouts should file application at the board of commerce two the St The Carlton Detroit manufacturers who have lost skilled laborers througlj the draft will have them returned by tle government according to nouncement mode by Wre ford secretary of tlm United States public nervlca preserve fit De troit manufacturers have lost me chanics who are still In this coun try In army service and will let us know the number we will pun them with application blanks for the return of these saya Mr Wreford "It the mem are still in your employ and ot the draft age ft would bo advisable to fill out applications tor them also On the strength ot the applications the men who are brought to camp will returned If the applications aro tiled SHOPLITERS PAYS $6120 IN INES AND I Monroe SnffraglMa Meet Monroe Mich June Mrs My ron voree Detroit first Vice president Of thn Michigan Equal Suffrage association: Miss Lola Trax New York elty and Mrs George Patterson Ann Arbor suf frage workers were the speakers nt the first convention of the Mon roe county Association tor Equal Suffrage hero thia afternoon Ways and means to rthe coming fall cam paign were discussed and liberal subscriptions were given Mrs Wil liam Hubble of Monroe is the city and county chairman 4 1 1 Corporals EMIL JR Syracuse jj That only shook up my sys tem flushed it and left that poisonous waste right there dryer and harder than ever Taking a pill for for that condition is like driving your car up Ten Mile Hill to get the carbon out of the the doctor said see if we move that obstruction naturally before we try to He put me on my back and I watched the clock counted my fingers ate a diet and took Nujol The Nujol soft ened that dry mass moved it bn and after a while I be gan to be my sys tem is my clock now I take a little Nujol morning and night just before tooth brushing and I really know what it is to feel low Pleasant to take does the Nujol CURTIN Mass McUURMICK PETER Mass McWHIRK HARRY Dorchester Mass to patriotic funds by automobile speeders who choose to give for such purposes than pay the fines Detroit pollen Justices ordinarily would Impose have reached totnl of The sum of $74325 wiih midml to the Detroit Patriotic fund by speed ers who appeared before Justice Sellers last week Of the total $3228 25 has vone tn the Patriotic fund and 104250 to The Detroit ree Press Tobacco fund Raleigh Sergeaats PAUL ftreen Rv Win VDLVf uwiinu mnim Huiurtuwii in HOPP GEORGE A Oronoga Mo MEDEIROS RANK I South Bos ion TREGO Okla Washington June Definite i worj from Rome of rephlse of the Austrian drive in Italy coupled with announcement General March chief of staff that Ameri can 'troop movements to Erance had now exceeded 900000 added today to the growing cheerfulness that has been apparent at the war department recently General March told the newspa per men In hfs weekly conference that with the 900000 mark passed the United States was five months In advance of its schedule for trooa movements At the same time he briefly outlined the battle posi tions In ranco and Italy and drew conclusions that the enemy was be ing held nrmly on all fronts but that further great blows are to be expected Pirk Oeflnlle Statement Thel hlef of staff's statements fur nished the first authoritative In formation as to progress made in the tremendous exertion the gov ernment has been making to meet the challenge of the German drive on the west When the first blftw was struck on the Cambrai St Quentin line March 21 troops shipments were behind schedule Today they are five months ahead The speed with which the army Is being moved to the front Is sharply Indicated by the fact that approximately 200000 men have uei emnariiea during the last two weeks The total movement duringMay was not more than 240000 It was only two weeks ago that Sec retary Baker announced that more than 700000 had been shipped A week later at the first of his con ferences with the newspapers then General March said the 800000 mark had been passed and today he plac ed the figure nt more than OuOOOO 1000000 by July 1 On this showing the million mark should be passed by July 1 Vari ous factors enter Into Hie prob lem of transportation however which forbid a definite prediction General March made it clear that time gained in getting abroad enough American troops to give General och supreme commander Tile trial of Aiderman Herman Schultz charged with conspiracy to defraud the city will lie resumed In Judge Wilkins's court Monday Tliefe was no session Saturday Judge Wilkins sending down word that he needed more time to con sider the motion to direct a verdict made by Schultz's attorneys formerlodge lames Murfin and Hinton Spaulding The Jurors went to the baseball game Proposed System Would Bar Payments of ees Washington June 22 A new bu reau to supply Information on war orders to prospective bidders may be established by the government as a result of the department of justice's tight for discontinuance of tha contingent fee agency system Representatives of departments negotiating contracts will confer next week to work out means of facilitating 'direct negotiations be tween manufacturers and the proper government officers and render middlemen unnecessary Manufacturers' bona tide agents working on a commission or part salary and part commission basts of compensation applied to tho de partment of justice today to learn whether they would be forced to re linquish their commissions Official opinions were refused but Informally officials declared the new covenant contained in contracts would forbid payment of any com missions on government contracts oven to manufacturers real repre sentatives Present Lull avorable for In crease in Allied Man Power Due to war conditions the execu tive board of the Thomas Normal Training School association has deemed it best to dispense' with the annual banquet The annual meeting followed by an Informal reception will be held the a'fternoon ot riday beginning at 2 in the assembly room ot the school Important matters concerning the school will brought up for discussion It desired that every member present The commencement nrogram Is follows: Wednesday afternoon and evening exhibits of manual train ing domestic science domestic art and art departments Thursday aft ernoon exhibits by physical train ing Thursday evening musical riday morning commencement ex ercises Privates IIAGOR STANLEY Chicopee Mass BRAHAM GEORGE Springfield 111 CERELLI MICHELE Baltimore CERMACK EDWARD Chicago JUNE ED WORD Boston LUTZ EDWARD Buffalo RADE JOHN Youngstown RILEY MICHAEL Boston ROONEY RANCIS Seattle Wash VENTIMIGLIA GASPERE Brook lyn a mastering superiority over the en emy was the vital factor Every day lost by the Germans In press ing their effort to achieve military victory before American aid can ar rive In overwhelming force Is re garded as a day nearer ultimate de feat for them "The general situation looks well" was Geenral March's com ment as he looked at the great war maps' where nil ot the operations are marked out (living 41 4'baaee 3 Successful dodging ot submarines during 14 trips across the Atlantic earned tor Harry Medley a fur lough to visit his wife and children at their home 580 Seneca avenue this week Mr Medley enlisted few dayn after the outbreak ot the war and la now firat clnss electrician on government transport Hla ship landed the first marines In rance and has since made six round trips conveying troops ncroas an each voyage Hr Medley was one ot 43 Detroiters who left here April 12 1917 as recruits in the naval reserve Washington Juns The stead ily Increasing participation ot American troops In the fighting In rance was sharply marked In to day's casualty list Ot the 153 men nuned 53 Including three officers were killed In action the heaviest death roll from the battlefield yet made public Probably no particular action la responsible for the number of killed but it la an accumulation from the five or six sections of the front where Americans are fighting and from patrol actions as well as from larger operations like the at tack yesterday near Chateau Thierry to rectify the llnerf Great care Is exercised In forwarding the Hats not to reveal losses In any particu lar engagement Tho British take similar precau tions yet their casualty lists last wfeek passed the 30000 mark Dur ing the week so far as known the British were Involved In no major operations except on the Italian front A comparison of the Ameri can and British lists however In some measure forms a gauge of the limited extent which the United States hus as yet been able to bring Its power to bear against tho Ger man Invaders The army casualty list today con taining 153 names Is divided as fol lows: Killed In action 52 died of wounds 28 died In aeroplane acci dent 1 died of disease 9 died of Occident and other causes to wounded severely 37 wounded de Included In today list: Killed In ac ALBERT HEHACKKR 411 Newport avrnue Detroit STANIS LAUS WAJECIECHAWSKL 383 Twenty ninth street Detroit EMIL VANKER P74 Pennsylvanln ave nue Detroit) WESLEY KELLER levering and WIRT RHODES Belding Died of wounds LEON BUNTING Walkerville and HAR AHNESTOCK Rapid City Wounded GUY McCLUS KEV Bessemer WIL RED CARGRAIN 3336 Dime Bank building Detroit In the marine casualty list AL RED ERLANDSON Lakeland la reported severely wounded The complete list follows: KILLED IN S3 Captain LOWEN JESSE Chicago Lieutenants LOGIE QUENTIN New York OVINGTON CARTER Paris rance Watson softens the con tents of the with out in any way interfering with and lubri cates the ashes easily along the intestines not ab sorbed You get rid of every drop you take or a man who exercise much or who works so hard that he time to keep his insides as clean as his collar itjust helps nature out (he twists the self starter) bet there are thousands of men right now in the same shape you were in Only one of them knows it and he just found it out Hop you bound going to take you down to the drug store and then if real good and you help me buy one bottle of Nujol go out and shoot about nine holes be fore supper How about The car containing fht Man U7io Ww Sick and th Man Going to Be gathers momentum and slides away Modern the tank with the foreign name tnat is vleitlng In Detroit is going to a ball game Sunday Britannia the stove's" name wanted to demolish a chureh Sunday morning just to show whnt he could do and to be appropriate some abandoned church building not a real live church but there's nothing doing Britannia will have to stay in Cadillac Square 'n the morning and attend the bait game at Navin field Ing the afternoon If the umpires operate to the satisfaction of Brit annia he will not stay through the nine innings but will waddle down to Third street demolish a few rows of buildings and maybe kiss a ship or two and then waddle back to the Picket line in Cadillac Square fJtWRENCE Woodward Private ORVILLE "The lack of fighting along the rench front Is of primary Impor tance to the allies ny giving us a chance to gel more man power present lull on the western front simply means that Germany la refitting her combat dlvlalona and preparing for another drive it does not mean that the great battle over "We con look forward to a repeti tion of what we have been passing through these last few months so far as German activity Is con General March refused to com ment on tho proposal to send an International expedition lntoSlbe ria Apparently he still takes the view that this Is as yet a poltical question not a'mllitary one He was exceedingly reticent also as to American participation on tho Ital ian front although making It clear that the public would be fully in formed on all operatlona ot Ameri can troops aa rapidly as possible Scheneman's Military band will open its tenth consecutive season as official park band for tho elty of Detroit Sunday afternoon when It will give a concert ai Belle Isle An oxcollent program one balanced to please lovers of op eratic as well as popular music has been arranged Vocal solos by some ot Detroit's best known alng era ana instrumental also bo given The program for the boon arranged so that will ba conducted each nchedula la aa follows: Belle lale Every Sunday and also the afternoons and evenings of July 4 and laibor day Clark park Monday afternoons: Tuesday IThursday and Saturday evenings Palmer park Tuesday and Thurs day afternoons Northwestern Monday eve nings Terrien park riday nights Cass park riday afternoons According to Horman Schnieman conductor the band this year Is the best organization yet engaged to play 4n Detroit parks "We have contracted with some of tho vary best musicians the city pos sesses to play In the band this sea son and we feel sure we will outdo all previous efforts" ho said "Sing er who have proved their ability In Detroit a well as Instrumental soloists who have made reputations in this city will give selections at the many concerts to be conducted" concert at Bolle Isle starting at 3 o'clock will consist of the following numbers: March "Stars and Stripes or (Sousa) waltzes "Return of tWaldteufel) selections from "The Serenade" (Herbert) religious meditation "In the Great Beyond" (Brooks) overture "Sta bat Mater" (Rossini) Spanish se renade (Yradler) In termezzo "Al resco" (Herbert): grand selection from "Martha" lotow) "Star spangled BARROWS City Mont MISSING IN 15 Lleateaants TIBBETTS GUY Bennington JOHN A JR leeomfanlsts Miss Elizabeth Ruhlmann Miss Lillian Lachman Silver All of whom have given their serviers for the benefit of the fund to provide Mrs Elizabeth Pikeman to th new chapter supcrvlspr for eieme: tary hygiene and homo care of tlo sick and Is glad to answer all que i tlona on Red Cross educational ma' ter at Newberry house the teaching center 483 Jefferson avenue Tbiire are a great number of so cletlea'how wording one day a wceit In the sewing department ot New berry house They are the GarlanA 'Rebecca lodge lorence Crlltendit circle irst Spiritualist temple St Andrew's English Lutcheran church Knights and Ladles of Security) Royal Neighbors Esther llebeera! lodge Daughters of Veterans Samp eon Eastern Stars Keystone Eai i ern Stars Ladles nf the A It Detroit circle Welfare league l'ui lic Lighting Plant No I Athene! Adelphla Relief Society theChurch of Jsus Christ of Latten Day Saints Owana council No til Pocahontas Golden Rod Grovta Woodmen of the World Enieralit Hive Maecnboea Riverside Eastern Stars Neighborhood club Library Park club Pontohartraln club May fair club St Andrew's Presbyterian Brlqkett Baptists A New Oxford for Men One of the most distinctively popular oxford styles of the sea son made of select black ar dark tan) Russia calfskin shapely forepart (that allows for plenty of toe room) broad shank and Range heel A true aristocrat the product of makers of the finest shoes in the world (Street loor) MEYER RIGDON IVIE Sterling Kus SEITZ WALTER Belleville III Privates CALDWELL JAMES Md CASKEY JAMES Loveland Ky COHREN EMERY Eden Ky CORRIGAN RITTS I) Erlanger Ky CURTIS JOE West Lynn Mass DAVIDO BERNARD Chicago DEAN EMEPY ort Gay Va DEBACKEIl ALBERT 411 Nrwpart avenue Drlrolt DOLAN CHARLES Mauchchunk Pa ARROW JOSEPH Indianapolis EY CARL Schuylkill Haven Pa HENDRICKSON GEORGE A Salt Lake City HIIU LEROY Gardner Kas KELIEH WESLEY Levering Mirk KRATZKL ERNEST Brooklyn LABATA DOMENICO Tula Italy LIGHT ELY JR Melbourne la McINTUR CHARLIE Powell Tenn MALLORY LEWIS Cooperstown MALZA1TN CONRAD Chicago MORLEY ALEXANDER Athens ra O'DELL WILLIAM New Coiin PEEL ROBERT Lawrence PETERSON CHRIST A OUINN CLAt'DE Sheridan RAY JAMES Pages Mill HHOIIEM WIKT Belding Mleh SCHOVIILE WILLIAM Sol diers Grove WIs SCOTT E1ZIE Los Angeles SELLERS EDGARD Elkton Va SMITH RANK Decker Mont SMITH HERBERT Milwaukee SMITH JACOB Menominle WIs SUMMERS JOHN Clarksburg Va TOUTLO JAMES Bayfield WIs VANDEVEER ZUE Stonington III VANKER EMIL 74 Pennsyl vanln avenne Detroit WAJECIECHAWRKI STANISLAUS 383 Twenty ninth street Detroit ALKSltt WIs WILLISON City la DIED BLOCK ADOLPH Mineola BUTTON GEORGE ranklin ville CURTIS ELMER Seattle Wash PEETZ JUNES I Aurora Ore DEETZ JONES Aurora Ore DEPRIEST CARROLL Caruthers ville Mo JAMES Toledo AHNE8TALK HARVEY Rapid Ity Mleh ELLER THEODORE North Kau kauna WIs RANK SAMUEL Chicago GODWIN GEORGE Bryant III HARVEY IRA llushtllle Mo MARCKIK TOME Chicago PICKWELL NEI8ON Wilmington Vt SHEA EARL Lynn Maas SIMONS ABRAHAM Chicago SNYDER SAMUEL Napa Cal WHITE BENJAMIN South Had ley Maas ZECCOLA DOMINICK New York DIED Privates COLLINS JAMES Lancaster Eng CORNEL1E WHJ 1AM Homeatealc Mont DONOHUE JOHN New York city LACY MARTIN Munhall Pa McWilliams eugene shaiton Net ItUIN EDCO Spring Grove Va THOMPSON JOSEPH ort Scott IX UH VAN VALKENBERG ROY honksori I EPSC HEIDE A KG I Mo DIED IN AEROPLANE A 1 Sericennt MilCAMPBELL SAM Anniston Ain irnci) Or 36 Lieutenant ILLEY JOHN Brooklyn Sergeants GTBSTETN HARRY Bronx KOHLER PETER Hartford Conn LOOMIS ORLANDE Sayre Pa Mechanic COLE ARTHUR Utica Corporals BUNTING LEON Wnlketvllle Mich CELY JOSEPH Easley DICKERSON HOWARD Walaon Col DUY CHARLES New Haven GAEL RANK Chicago KLEEBER LOUIS Woodville Miss MU8CIETR0 GIOVANNI Ballston pa SCANLON JAMES New York city BPIELBEAG HERMAN Chicago MOUNDED 37 Captain CLARK MARK Atlanta Ga Lientennnt SMITH SAMUEL Danbury Conn Corporals BARCKUtY CHARLES Rose mary MOSES RICHARD A Clio Ky PETER New York city REYNOLDS ROY Ontario Ore SCHLOSSER JULIUS Chicago Privates ANNIS CLARENCE Rugby BELL 8AMMIE Pensacola la HOWMAN JACOB Lebanon Tenn DELHEATO BERALDO Pachlna Italy DENNIS HYWARD Troy liEICT JOSEPH Hanover Pa GOLDMAN BENJAMIN New York city HOSORD RAYMOND Menominle WIs HOUGHESEN HARRY Escataw pa Ala JACOBSON WILLIAM Now York city KNEPP CLAIR Curwensville Pa KYTE WALTER Columbus Gil LEE SHELBY Calhoun City Miss LUCAS SAM Kershaw MATHIS HARRY Cincinnati McALEER EDWARD Spring field Mass McCLUSKEY GUV Bessemer Mleh MAY MARTIN Avis Pa MINER HERBERT Bradford Mass PARADIS JOHN Worcester Maias PARKER WILLIAM Macon Ga T1PBERGER ALBERT Bellevue Ky ROSS JAMES Hammond WIs SLETTEN ERLIN Westby WIs STANTON RAT Moosic Pa WELKER JAMES Deer Lodge Mont WILLCOX ERNEST New Brit ain Conn WILLIAMS WILLIAM Butte Mont WOL CARL Belle ourche YUSHIK NICHOLAI Cleveland WOUNDED THE DETROIT REE PRESS SDN DAT Columbus Man tn Give Address Hon Johh Lentz of Columbus will deliver his address "A roe Man in a ree Nation In a ree Tuesday at 8 July 9J in the Board vt Commerce audi torium Mr Lentz will toll of hl experiences while hear the front trenches of the Allied armies and also about the work being done foe our boys by the A Red Cross Knights of Columbus Amerl can raternal Orders Jewish or ganlzattons and the Salvation Army I Lieutenant CASGHAIN WILRED 1326 Dime Bank building Detroit The marine corps casualty list to day contained 31 names divided as follows: Killed in action 4 died of wounds 15: wounded severely 12 The list follows: KILLED IN 4 Lieutenants SMITH CLARENCE Decatur Ill WATERHOUSE HASCALL Oak land Cal Drummer PRICE CHARLES Atlantic City Private JIDONE ISAAC Stokesdale DIED WOUNDS RECEIVED IN 15 Corporals CHRISTENSEN GEORGE Santo Ana Cal PERRY BENJAMIN JR Bethesda Md Privates ANDERSON GODREY Proc tor Minn ETCHISON JOHN Oakdale Ill HEMUSDAEll CLAUDE St Louis Minn DUNEE ALTON Boston HALBLAUIt STEVE St Louis LEITNER ALOYSIXJS Holstein WIs MYERS HARRY McLean 111 NELSON CHARLES Salt Lake City ST Cl AIR KENNETH Egleston Va SELLERS GEORGE Moscow Tex SMALL EDDIE Toledo TOWSON CHARLES A Washing ton TROW ROY A Trinity Tex WOUNDED 2 Sergeants GILL MOSS Perry Mo ROAN GEORGE Pattison Miss Prlvatrs CROSS! AND THOMAS Mobile Ala ERLANDSON ALRED Lakeland Mich LANAGAN WILLIAM 11 Concep rlnn Junction Mo GEIGER RAY Cincinnati JOHNSEN HANS Hylleatad Nor way JOHNSON ADOLPH Hebron Ind MOON HARRISON Elwood City Pn PHLEGAR JOHN II Russell Kas TERRY WALTER I Brooklyn WORRELL JOHN Colorado Tex The Liberty Band CONDUCTOR: LIEUT HARRY DICKINSON A Irrisfrd by Miss Bonstelle Miss Lois Johnston Mrs Harriet Story Macfarlane Mr A Jackson (BILLY PIERSON: Bob! I seen you for months you BOB CURRIER: been laid up for several pretty good do get out again too I can tell BILLY: not BOB: sir and I just dodged an was the Billy the doctors called it some awful name but it was nothing more or less than a in my in testines waste hat move poisoning me breeding a fine lincof serious did they do to you up at St were all ready to ope rate for appendicitis That food waste had accumulated in the large intestine where the appendix is I had had pains and I always tried to cure them with pills or salts or your own protection inrtst that the druggist give you the gen uine Nujol in a sealed and capped bottle bearing the Nujol trade mark in never otherwise Nujol is absolutely pure and harm less Inferior substitutes may give unpleasant results Genuine Nujoi sold by all druggists in the and Canada Send 50 cents and we Will ship new kit size bottle to soldiers and sailors anywhere Write for attractive free booklet on the Nujol treatment: Sections Nujol Dept Standard Oil Co (New Jersey) Bayonne 7 Italians Hail Yankees as Proof Is in for inish ight Copyright 1914 by Tho Press Pnhllahlni Co (Tho Now York World) (Special CaMo DUpaleh) Romo Juuo American air men who have been trained in It Ale Ian campo and are now starting wltt) Congressman La Guardia to tho Italian front received hero with enormous enthusiasm as they marched through Many movie pt lure cameras vied with each other in taking pictures of the American I The general feeling is that the men I are the greatest proof of President Wilson's declaration of American solidarity A class for nurses' aldo wtit Im started at Grace hospital about July: 1 Anyone who has taken tho course In elementary hygiene ant home care of thn sick successfully passed the examination to eligible This course will be given under tho supervision of) Mias Harriet Leek chairman ot the educational com mlttee of the Detroit chapter anil application for this course may tss made to Miss Kathleen O'Donnell secretary of Newberry house Tbto class Is limited to eight students AW 4 I Ji i I (I I 4'i 1 1 A I I S' I I I I 11 fl fl II ll I II i il 1 ill 1 1 "I I i X'r A vak Si fl 41 I 1 I 1 I I fl 1 1 I I I I I I a I 1 Su NuJlqII 0 I II tor Cunstipaion I arx I ISJL lt a It t'M ixwiaruvcv 'j mti A jcr nLA i zdLLrv tYt rAuninb exit iru zi "xswiiKm nuucku rrrf as rji rvv a bi mil mirmir ass it i cnu iei lU'Ot'j ss 'inmi nmLvrniiv jssi use iiiMisauiiiurLii isr wi nrr ms i on jmi 1 flt fll 11 AHU I Me hblJlL 4 I ji IK I 4.