Artillery Barrage Joins Infantry Advance at Camp Devens
At Camp Devens near Still River May 31, two batteries of field artillery fired a barrage aiding an advance of over 2500 men on enemy trenches. Eight three inch guns fired a shot a minute as shells whistled over advancing infantry across No Man's Land toward the trenches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Devens
Maneuvre
Still River
No Man's Land
Artillery Accurate Demonstration Shocks Camp Field Officers
The report describes a highly realistic artillery demonstration for field and staff officers. Infantry across the open field moved with calm amid unseen shells as artillery and infantry coordination yielded precise ranges. Major Reginald Barlow led the attack, with Sergeant Eddie Mack and medical teams active, while a trench mortar squad set a new world record with 40 shots in a minute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Front
304Th Infantry
Thomas Mahoney
Portland
Joseph S. Herron
Navy Bans Gold Stripes and Other Insignia
Rear Admiral Wood disallows gold stripes and other insignia sewn onto uniforms by New York and Boston tailors as too costly and unnecessary. Sailors wearing the prohibited insignia are to be detained until removal while investigations decide if further designations are needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Boston
United States
Wood
First Naval District
Navy
35 Nurses Graduate From City Hospital Training School
The Boston City Hospital Training School for Nurses graduated 35 nurses in a ceremony led by Mayor Peters and other officials. Dr. Edmond W. Wilson and Miss Mary A. McMahon oversaw the event in the amphitheatre, with Dr. George G. Sears presenting diplomas. A $10 prize for lab proficiency went to Wini fred H. Macomber of Vermont.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peters
Boston City Hospital Training School
Surgical Department
Edmond W. Wilson
John J. Dowling
Base Hospital No. 7
Mary A. McMahon
Messrs. Forsyth and
Manning
George G. Sears
Sears
George W. Gay
Winifred H. Macomber
Vermont
Roxbury Latin School Alumni Hold Annual Pop Concert
Alumni and upper classes of the Roxbury Latin School gathered for their annual celebration at a pop concert in Sym. The event showcased student performers and celebrated school traditions with a festive program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roxbury Latin School
Sym
Italy to curb exports and imports with authorized control
New York May 31 Italian government will ban imports into Italy after June 1 without special government authorization and will require approval from the national exchange institute for exports, aiming to curb exorbitant exchange rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Italy
Italian National Exchange Institute
Italian Bureau of Information
Greek Victory at Saloniki Drives Axis Troops Back
The official Saloniki communique reports Greek troops with French artillery captured Sika di Legen on the Struma front. The move secured a 12 kilometer front and 2 kilometer depth with over 1500 prisoners, including 33 officers, and a large amount of war materiel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Macedonian
Saloniki
Sika di Legen
Struma
House approves record 12 billion Army Bill to send troops to France
The House passed the largest American army appropriation bill in history totaling 12.041 billion dollars and authorizing call up of all trainable men, funding key corps including ordnance, engineers, aviation, and medical. The measure aims for an army of 3 million during the coming year as part of the France rush.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Senate
France
Anthony
Kansas
Longworth
Ohio
Lewis
Illinois
Chicago
Europe
Caldwell
New York
City Employees Receive Pay Increases
Mayor Peters announced raises for 121 city workers in the city clerk and public buildings departments, the consumptive hospital, and the fire department. Most recipients earned less than $1000 annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peters
Objection to rivet races sparks Shipping Board debate
Washington May 31 Informal union objections to rivet driving contests draw attention at the Shipping Board. Officials are not convinced the contests hurt production. Chairman Hurley said labor was told that tonnage is the crucial goal in the world crisis and that the sporting element could speed shipbuilding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Shipping Board
Hurley
Labor
Care of Children in Summer lecture at Jordan Marsh
Mrs Samuel W McCall attended a lecture by Dr Fritz Talbot at the Jordan Marsh store on summer care for children. She urged support for Children's Week and warned mothers against glare from sun and white carriage robes. Dr Talbot warned heat, flies and impure water threaten infant health and urged pasteurized milk and mothers milk as safest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel W. McCall
Jordan Marsh Company
Fritz Talbot
Dr. Talbot
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sunday Post
Ayer Army
John J. Mahoney
Eddie Mack
Reginald Barlow
302D Infantry
Tel
Beach
Lagrange St. Opp
Subway Entranes
City Hospital Training School
Phony Hall
Jolly Fellows
Soonguo
Cella
Liszt
Herbert March
Pierne
Hellmesberger
Tschaikowsky
Boston City Hospital
Pauline Riha
Mary L. Marshall
May M. Houston
Ettie A. Owen
Hannah J. Donahue
Julia M. Daley
Mary A. Maxwell
Elizabeth J. Adams
Elsie M. Pinckney
Margaret Carey
Kathryn A. Hurley
Catherine A. McLaughlin
Etta M. Sewall
Gertrude C. MacDonald
Olive McKee
Gladys J. Lyon
Maude E. Ducklee
U. S
Union
Huris Baby’s
Hart Schaffner
Marx
Franklin Street
Boylston Street
Charles R. Talbot
Treas
Franklin
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Boylston