davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-03-29
War Of FrightfullneSS
By German Armies
CRIMES OF SOLDIERS TOO AWFUL
AND INHUMAN TO RECITE
TO THE PUBLIC

The following from the Sleepy. Eye
(Minn.) Herald-Dispatch, tells Of a
speech made by DR.. John Archer
Gray, who has recently returned from
stay in Belgium and Northern
4France:
"They heard from first hand sources,
positive information regarding the
frequent reports told in newspapers,
of the terrible and inhuman practices
of the hosts of the German army, who
destroyed 81 towns, cities and villages
in Belgium and hundreds of cities and
towns in Northern France, killing lit
orally thousands of helpless men, wo-
men and children. For one hour and
forty minutes he held the crowd spell
bound by clear and convincing re-
cital 4of what he saw and heard, all
going to prove that the war of fright
fuilness was premeditated and carried
ont by the kaiser's army in order to
scare the world into submission.
'Dr. Gray is man of power and he:
told of visiting German prisoners, in
terviewing women, girls, boys and chill
dren, many of whom were victims of
rape. outrage, barberous and inhuman
practices by the soldiers and the story
he tells of what weak defenseless wo->
men and girls told him would melt the
heart OF stone and almost drive any
decent man to distraction and ven
geance. oh, it's an awful story, a
story too terrible to relate and the
crimes laid up against Prussianism
can never be punished until the world
!. criminals face the, bar of an all wise
Cod. There isn't water enough in
the Rhine to wash of the blood on the
4ailed fist said the, doctor. ..s',.
5 "Dr. Gray dwelt at length on the
splendid work Of the government in
calling together all the man power
4 and resources Of our country and. in
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-03-29

The boys called for the last quota
of the first draft began arriving Tues
day. Several Indians came down from
the reservation on that day. Others
aid not come until the last train Thurs
day afternoon which gave them plen-
ty of time to have their papers filed
out and ready for entrainment the
following morning.
twenty-five men have received the
consent of the local board to leave
from their present places instead Of
coming back here where they regist-
cred. That will leave 62 to go from
here. A few extras have been called
who will be sent providing all of the
first do not arrive.
The names of three more were add
ed to the list as published last week,
who will leave. They are Martin
Levings, Charles Falstad and Edlund
G.. Washburn. Some who were found
to be farmers were taken off the list.
Many were ready to leave last fall,
giving up their positions in order to
be ready to leave at once. Some of
these have since then enlisted. Their
enlistment will be credited on the
next quota called.
Celebration for Boys
The celebration began :at three
o'clock yesterday afternoon when the
band played short concert and Judge
Burke gave an able address. A dance
was given in the evening. The events
of the day will be more fully written
up next week.
Washburn Boys Leave
Five Washburn young men left with
this quota. William Meyer son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Meyer, who live
just north of town. He has lived here
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-03-29
List of Men Called for Service .

| William A. Miller, Underwood
Gust Gilman, Garrison
link. Zavalney, Garrison
Gustav A. Grunwald, Underwood
Frank Lynch, Turtle Lake
Roy Warfield, Garrison
Mathew Chalupsky, MINI.
John G. Adam, Dogden
William F. Norris, Mercer
HenryG. Danks, Blackwater
Harry%C. Rosten, Roseglen
Edwin LOBBY, Raub
Halvor A. Seltveit, Turtle Lake
Andrew Nelson, Mercer
Russell Payne, Falkirk
Arthur Decree, Ryder
Harry B. Nelson, Dogden
Olaf Widar, Ryder
Joseph Gergen, Underwood
Irving ,,Krendel, Underwood
John Wosterbur, Garrison
Joseph ;Stadick, Underwood
Alfred Sether, Ryder
Russell B. Lewis, Wilton
Edward M. Dickens, Elbowoods
Lawrence Strand, Roseglen
Carl A.. Kochnlein, Mercer
Orlando Pomplitz, Max
James 4Piontovsky, Max
Mark Zavalney, Max
Phillip tHQhnson, Turtle Lake e...----.
Wm.s DeLeen, Roseglen
John Paul Bener, Underwood
Charles Smith, Detroit
Jacob Jacobson, Ryder
Oscar Belsheim, Turtle Lake
Mike Bailey, MINI.
Raymond Harper, MINI.
w. B. Neal, Garrison
Harry DePew, Underwood
Martin Levings
Charles Falstad
Edlund G. Washburn
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-03-29

Ole Jenson, MINI.
John Rabbit Head, Elbowoods
Clarence A. Olein, Turtle Lake
Earl T. Merritt, MINI.
Tennys E. Sebion, s. D.
Clifford Kringle, MINI.
John T. Mahoney, ILL.,
Harry G. Showalter, Wilton
John Quammen, Douglas
Eben Stepelton, Stewartsville
Prokup Krauvchuk, Dogden
Henry Koenig, Underwood
Adolph Hoffman, Turtle Lake
William Meyer, Washburn
Gilbert G. McGrath, Mimi.
Andrew A. Nelson, Mich.
Peter A. Klevan, Dogden
Melvin A. Lee, Walcott
Henry Walcker, Turtle Lake
Jesse w. Knox, MINI.
Albert Hauff, Makoti
Oscar C. Dess, MINI.
John A. Luthander, Washburn
James w. Hornbeck, MINI.
Ernest ]. Herring, Max
Emil Haas, Tuttle Lake
Jerry R. Brezina, Underwood
Harry Kestell, Wilton
Geo. Nickum, Wis.
Adolph> An Anderson, Turtle Turtle Lakes:
Clyde M. Albrecht, Underwood
John A. Erickson, Benedict
Thorwald Peterson, Ryder
Joseph Perkl, Washburn
Ernest Hecht, Washburn
Peter Glovitch, Max
Lee Axtell, Underwood
Alvin G. ABBY, Raub
Andrew Bramseth, Garrison
J. T. Crow, Elbowoods
Rudolph Klein, Washburn
John Henlein, Garrison
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-03-29

People are more determined to say
I'VE cannot lose," than ever before
There is no doubt about the winning,
but only the time when the words
f'Victory" will be written and sent
broadcast.
Reports received from day to day
have been watched closely~and that
the Allies are holding their own is
considered splendid considering the
way they are outnumbered, nine to
one, as estimated
This heavy fighting did not come
Plans have been made
for a long time and even the month
known by all. Tie victory by Ger
many has not been as rapid as plan
ned. The total casualty list for Ger
many numbers 100000, the Allied
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-03-29

on himself. They don't want to es-
cape, when the opportunity is pre-
sented."
On Tuesday letter came from Art
Herred dated February 18th. He says
he has had only one letter from home
and that was written two months ago.
This letter asked if he had received
his present from the K P. Lodge, but
he says it has not arrived yet. He
asks for gloves and socks asatheysare
pretty scarce there. He said he had
been at the front but was in a rather
quiet sector then, but has found out
what war is like. He expects to be
sent back again soon. He was inter.
ested in knowing if the government
was still drawing men in the draft.
Arts present address is Co. C, 16 u.
S. Inf, American Expeditionary Fore
es, France.
Perry Wahl is at Fort Caswell,
North Carolina. When he left here
he was sent to Fort Logan, Colo., so
he has already had quite trip. His
address at the above place is in care
of the Recruit Company.
A boy in France says: "a person
needs only to take one good look at
this country to realize what wonder
full country the U. S. really Is. They
are just so years behind us and nev-
er will catch up unless we stay here
long enough to educate them. OF
course, they are very nice people and
they treat US wonderfully, but they
are so far behind u.s.
How the home folks would enjoy
hearing the boys sing at camp. One
Of them says: 1T is probable
all the regiments in camp will be as
sembled somewhere for one grand
''sing." The other day Dean Cowper
took 1900 men to the theatre and
coached them how to sing some of
the popular patriotic songs in the
most effective way. Keep the Home
Fires Burning" Where Do We Go
From Here" There's a Long, Long
Trail," and "Over There" are among
the most popular numbers. The ne
gro soldiers also have a song.master
and when they get to warbling their
plantation melodies the white folks
within hearing "sit up and take no.
tice."
One young man tells what he thinks
Of the trenches as follows: About all
that I can write is that have been in
the trenches on the front line for
sometime already and at present I am
back of the lines resting, but will go
back to the trenches in about week
Or so. I will never forget the day of
my birthday, that night was the Sc
cond day in the trenches for me, the
artillery started in on both sides and
guns and trench mortars all
at the same time and it
was so dark you could not see your
hand before you. l never was so
shaky in my life as I was then, but
now when they send a barrage over
It does not bother me at all but hon
est, It's no fun for us over here'.'
South Dakota is the tenth state to
accept the prohibition constitutional
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-03-29
VOCATIONAL HIGH FOR MOTT

Mott is in line for one of the twen-
ty-four vocational high schools which
will be established in North Dakota in
the near future under the direction Of
the state board of education. The
schools will be scattered all over. the
state. Ten OF these schools will be ag-
ricultural institutions, 10 industrial
and four will specialize in home eco
nomics. The first two classes of
schools will receive $500 a year fed.
eral aid while the home economics
schools will get $3.50 federal aid annu-
ally. :ss, ..ssa ,ss S = @ f: sss5
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-03-29
Germans Cannot Win is the
Strong Decision of Everyone

EAGERLY REPORTS HAVE BEEN WATCHED
TELLING FRoNT-Lone
PREDICTED BATTLE PROBABLY BE THE
DECISIVE BATTLE
Wilson Still Hopeful and Predicts Great Victory
100000 GERMANS ARE BEING XII ED pAuv
ALLIED LOSSES FIGHTING ON
THE DEFENslvE-HUNs NUMBERING TO ONE IN the
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-03-29
WILSON cokGRATULATEs
HAIG; PREDICTS VICTORY

washington, March 25. Pres
ident Wilson today cabled Field
Marshal Haig, congratulating
him on the British stand
against the German offensive
and predicting a final Allied
victory.
The Presidents message was:
May l not express to you my
warm admiration for the splen.
did steadfastness and valor
with which your troops have
withstood the German onset
and the perfect confidence all
Americans feel that you will
win a secure and final victory"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-03-29

Underwood has one more soldier to-
its credit y. F. Casey of the Casey
Land Agency, who is stationed at
Camp: Grant, ILL.,. where he is a mem
|ber Of the Engineers Corps.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-03-29

South Dakota is the tenth state to
accept the prohibition constitutional
amendment. IA: -
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-03-29
B0YSLEAVET0DAY
~
FOR TRAINING CAMP
MANY FRIENDS HERE YESTERDAY TO
ENTER INTO THE CELEBRATION GIVEN IN THEIR HONOR
BEFORE THEIR LEAVING DODGE WHERE THEY
TRAINING FOR THE i. 8. ARMY
twenty-five Have Permission From Local
Board to Leave From Their Home Towns

MANY THIS CALL SINCE LAST FALL
OTHERS WOULD HAVE BEEN IN THIS DRAFT HAVE Al
READY ENLISTED BUT ENLISTMENT HAS NOT BEEN
CREDITED TO MCLEAN COUNTY.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-03-29

forces, being the defensive, have not
been nearly as great.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-03-29

&.*,+Fs%*%**4
'. Devoted to the Best In +
I. terests of the City, Coun- !
4 ty ana State-Oficial city +
+ and county paper. +
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-03-29

.%%*%*+%%%%.*%+%%**@.s,
+ Largest and oldest pa i.
+ per in Mclean County-+
+ Established as The Times y
+ on May 10, 1883. y
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-03
HIGH PRICES
Of LEATHER
LOOKED INTO
FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION no
PROBE HIGH PRICES OF SHOES,
FACTORIES OPERATING SHORT
OF CAPACITY

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Jan. a.
The federal trade commission. will
investigate the high price Of shoes
and other leather goods.
Announcement has been made that
Commissioner Davies will direct the
probe. much information for which be
has developed thru the meat invssti.
cation.
Action vas determined upon o. .
result Of "sxcssdinsly high prices" !"
the people are forced 10 pay for shoes.
II u alleged unusually large stocks
Of hides and leather are sow on hand
and that tasnsriss. leather factories
and shoe factories are operating fsr
short Of their capacity"
II nscessssy pgssidont Wilson viii
b asked for emergency fusds 70 con,
duet the Investigation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-03
GENERAL OUTLOOK
FINE FOR KLAMATH
CONTINUED from page ~

foot will b taken up o. fast - II 10
made available 10 the public.
There d also the immense tract Of
the tuls marsh lands Of the Lower
klamath Lake. which 10 at last to be
subjected 70 reclamation. following
the many years OF weary waiting and
litigation. II b believed that 10000
Aerss here viii b ready for pasturaSs
nett summer.
This win later b put under irri.
cation from some source. probably By
the United States reclamation service.
A large tract Of several thousand
'acres beyond what 10 known - Adams
Point 10 70 come under . pumping
plant 10. the Malin section this year.
This tract was purchased not long ago
By william Dalton Of the Lakeside
Land company. Il can bs economic
ally irrigated BY pumping from the
government canal. and arrangements
are already under way for this work.
There are several other pumping pro-
jscts in that vicinity. where the water
d expected to be pumped this year.
Farmers In the eastern part OF the
county. near BONANZA. have one Of
their new projects almost completed,
and others will b ready for the VA
ter before the time arrives 70 use t.
Thess places enumerated are simply
those where the reclamation 10 assur.
ID. not counting In the White Lake
project. the Upper LAngsil Valley pro-
jset and several others that are prob.
able. Along the big Upper Lake sew
srai new areas ere to b added thii
year. The Modoc Point irrigation
project q 10 b increased On thl
klamath reservation.
In addition 70 all this. should ths
BIG appropriation already recommend
Cd 70 congress for the United Statsl
reclamation project here 90 thru. thu
development In IN agricultural Va,
will b hard 70 realise.
There Will also be Q substantial In
crease In the lumbering industry
which has bssn advancing 70 rapid,
here during the past two years. Ev
sry lo<Ger than can possibly bs %
cured will b put In the woods. and
the lumber sawed % fast q obtained
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-03

(, Announcement have been receivs<
here Of the wedding December ID o.
Miss Lena stocker To Guy A. Craytot
at Portland. Mrs. Crayton taught tn
Eighth grade at the Riverside school
Charles Miller Of the Miller Photo
company and Manager George wsltcn
Of the California Oregon Power com.
pany left this morning for . short
visit to the big Copco dam on the
klamath River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. J. SwinSle re-
turned yesterday from Yamhill. where
they have been for several months
visiting their daughter. Nrs. Simmsr.
man. They report that tho there has
been rain there for the past month.
the grain 10 six inches high. and ~.
crything is green. Mf. ewingls left
this morning for his ranch IN Langsll
Valley.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-03

b|LLPA|D
BY1COUN1Y
PRISONERS IN COUNTY JAIN EAT
600 WORTH or FOOD DURING
MONTH OF DISSATISFACTION.
LY BO0fLD00ERs

That the local o@csrs Of the Law
are not paid for doing nothing b IN.
dlcatsd In the statement Of eAeria
Humphrey today that The cost Of ted.
Ing the prisoners In the county jan
last moath was II e1cees Of $500.
This little board bill was aeeunu.
lated from twenty different eulprits,
who were held for all or . part oi
the time.
Most of the men are held on
charges Of bootlegsins. Five an
classed - the stir bosrdsrs at III
sheriff's once. There are aecommo-
dati0ns for about sisht men IN The
jail. and when more thaA this aumbss
are confined there Il becomes very Nm.
comfortable. ~ ~
All Of the !. W. w. arrested Lest
summer and held on charge Of vag.
rancy have served their terms and
been released.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-03
County Makes
Proud Record

ath should be mighty proud.
The quota for the county previously
understood to be $500. Is placed In
the list from headquarters ut 1890.
and the percentage total Of 3.s&2
would therefore raise the percentage
to ll6 per cent.
Morrow County stands hrst on the
list. with l75 per cont OF It's quota
subscribed. Umatilla. Crook. sher.
man. Douglas and Grant are the 9th.
ers which precede klamath on the
list.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-03
HOOVER BUSY AT CAPITAL

WARRINGTON. D. c.. Jan. g.
s'ueh dia'culty y being sxpsrisncsd
BY the government In heating build.
inss taken over for temporary wsv
work. In one bureau at certain perl.
ods Of the day employees promenade
or dance to the music Of phoaegraph
I" restore circulation. Heat hes been
cut on from the east room and ether
psrlors and the state diaise room Of
tue White House 70 eoasesvs fuel.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-03
Leading Clothiers
and Hatters

Five applications In original pro-
occdings were allowed and seven de-
MED. One hundred attorneys were
admitted to practice. eighty Of them
being from Oregon. Tho course re-
ceIvsd 1l3,02s.iO In fcas.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-03
CLASH NEAR
STATE.uNE
IS IREPOR7ED
RUMORs OF DIFFICULTY BE.
TWEEN HOAiEsTEADERs Ann
SHEEP MEN REACH CITY-LO.
CAL STOCK MAN INVESTIGATES

A rumor Of trouble between The
sheep men and the homsstsadses Of
northern California has reached this
city.
unverined reports are TO the effect
that armed men have thrsatsnsd the
lives Of the hsrderv who are ranging
sheep In the forest reserves Just south
Of the state line.
o. T. NcKsndris. . prominsnt
sheep man here. who has sheep IN
that district. left this morning 70 In.
Vestigate the matter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-03

D. b. Liskey Of Dairy is in the city
On business.
n. o. Cor OF Merrill Is klamath
Falls visitor.
WIN. Hoslsy Of Ashland 10 In Klam-
ath Falls for few days.
Irving =. Kesterson Of worden is
ID the city for . few days.
I. J. Straw 10 down for short time
from the Odessa section.
D. Nine Of Fort klamath 10 In the
city on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. =. Epperson are In
Ga Francisco on short visit.
Arthur Maddox ID In town today
from his ranch four miles this side
q Merrill.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hickman Of Fort
Klamath are spending . few days In
Klamath Falls.
Mn. =. q. Patrick left today for .
visit Of several weeks in San Fran.
cisco and Los Angeles.
J. L. Ball. Edward Ball and Clay.
ton Kirk Of Chiloauin are spending .
few days In klamath Falls.
Mn. D. n. GriGlth and J. L. Crit.
9Th Of Eagle Ridge Tavern are In the
city for . short time.
Mr.. and Mrs.. H. E. Momyer left
Yesterday for Crater Lake. They will
be gone several days.
4. n. Miller d In the city for q
short time attending to matters Of
busineas from Weed. Calf.
NJ. and Mn. J. n. Essll left today
for Oakland 10 spend the winter. They
have lsased their ranch,
Assdames b. .. Newman, A. z. |
Newman. 4. L. Peterson and J. r. |
Brown Of Alsoma are In the city for |
. few days.
Y. q. Barntrouss Of Ashland was
among the train arrivals last even. |
Inc. He b registered at the White
l'eliean hotel.
Nrs. Lloyd Afford and children
have returned to Dunsmuir after
spshdtns the holidays here with Mr.. |
and I'm. .. r. Summers.
Mis- Elizabeth Houston viii return
tonisht from Portland and Eugene.
where shs has been Spending the holi.
days.
Aiss Cox. teacher In the Medford
schools. has returned to her home af.
tor spending = week here a the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Bowman.
Miss Bessie Weeks. who has been
spending the holidays here with her
father. H. J. Weeks. returned yester.
day to st. Nary's Academy st Ned.
ford.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-03
CLATsOP LEADS IN
THRIFT STAMP SALES

PORTLAND. Jan. 3.-Clatsop
County leads with total thrift stamp
sales for the last week outside Of
Multuomsh. with el.6o6; Lane Coun-
" % second with $3.50: other lead.
ers are Marion. e36s7: Jackson.
el.ss3; Clackamas. el.677: Baker.
$3.50. and Josephine. Ss7%. The
total for the state 10 now 9lt9.6t0.l7.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-03
!. W. ". SENTENCED

SEATTLE. Jan. S.--Thomas Nolan
P. 4. Mason and Robert solsn. !. W,
W. membsrs convicted Of msliciousiy
starting Arss In the Olympic national
forest reserve. have been sentenced
each to one year and one day In the
penitsutisry BY FEDERAL Judge Jsrs.
mish Netsrer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-03
STANDS NEAR TOP N
LIST OF COUNTY, RETURNS IN
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE - GIVEN
iis PER CENT

To bs ranked seventh In . list OF
thirty-six counties In the state which
led the Union In the big Red Cross
membership drive Just completed. 10
an honor which every citissn OF Klam.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-03

Switzerland and assumed his duties.
DR.. Calender issued y proclamation
Of New Years greeting. stating that
this country will continue her ueu.
trality.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-03
t1eG ALL NIGHT DANCE
81 AT ouIPPlN0TON HALL

Friday. January 9Th. This will bs
2 hard times ball. Please don't dress
up. ladies' and gentlsmen's prisss
Tor most grotssQus characters. Come
early. 20 Wen know you're coming.
3.3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-03
SWITZERLAND HAS
NEW PRESIDENT

BERNE. Jan. 3.-Dr. Felix Caton-
der has been sworn In ~ president Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-03
|ERSONAL MENTION

uTTLD smMl0HTs on LOCAL nAft1NINos
asanrc rHr PDopIr OF TuD CrTY AND v10NEEY,
oOrN6a AND C0lllN0s OF LOCAL FOLKS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-03

For bust development. Beauty Parlor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-03

Lady Anglsssy. nee Marjorie Man.
ners. Is the wife Of one Of the richest
OF baslsnd's young pssrs. She is the
daughter Of the Duke Of Rutland, and
one OF the most beautiful women In
the country.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-03

900 10000 .
. ENGLAND SOON .
. PUT ON RATIONs .
. LONDON. Jan. 3.-Compui- .
. sorry ratoning Is 70 be put into .
. effect In England soon, II Is .
. oficially announced. Q
>>&> >>~~>~A>>>>
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-01
england Looks Ahead.

LONDON. June 1.Z,Anyone who
knows any German glassblowing Sc
crets is at a premium in England
six Russians have been granted
exemption from army service, so that
they may be employed in (. teachins
Englishmen what they learned dur
ing several years work in German
factories. Eight interned German
civilians who are willing to sell their
country's industrial secrets, viii join
with the Russians in teaching the
Englishmen who are expected under
patronage, to put the
glass blowing business on its feet IN
Great Britain.