davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-26
Soldiess' Home

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Easter Sundsy vas astinsiy esis-
brsasd sad the Hoos ehspsi vss
Ssovdsd 70 hear Rev. otaisy's last
sermon sad The beautiful music 90
generously Contributed BY Monte tis-
u artists. The following program
was sivea to ~ spprseistivs audi.
sncs:
Masch-Amesiea rirst. Orchestra
Opening Hymn Congregation
Male Quartst-Mc.srs. BursetI
..... Stevens. koonsman. Stout
Soio-"Con.idcr and Hear Me-
............M Mr.. koonsmAh
Male Quartet
Resurrection .......... Orchsstra
Hyaa
Rev. staiey resigned his position
- chaplain Of tho Home 10 60 10
California. Rev. Nousss will take his
place temporarily. Rcv. staicy Was
. general favorite and will greatly
bs miss~d by the msmbcrs Of the
Home.
Col. Miller. Inspector General.
from the Natioaal Military Home Of
Dayton. Ohio. inspected the Home
ana the veterans last Tuesday. April
~. lie found everything In . moss
satisfactory condition. and oaly wish-
I'd that Commandant Conkis had
more money at his disposal 10 make
all the necessary improvements.
Tho contract 10 build the new cot.
tagss vas signed by the President Of
the Board. Mr.. W. II. McDonald, and
Frank A. Worth will begin work
Immediately.
This firth Victory Loan II not TAX
en up enthusiastically - the preced.
ing oaes. though Il IL hoped that af.
tor pension day. on May 9Th, our pso;
pie will wake up 70 the necessity Of
the Government and the ADVANTAGES
offered In the new bond iaaus.
Quartermaster Hull. to the regret
Of the whole community. was stricken
with apoplexy last Saturday. HE
condition leaves no hope for recov-
cry.
COmmandant Smith. who has been
Baker here for ~ years. aad left q
year ago. returned 10 his duties An
ril 2lst. to the great satisfaction of
most members OF the Homo.
Mrs. Bradshaw. from Ignacio. Col.
IL here on . short visit to her moth
Or. Mrs. Warner.
Miss Frank. niece OF Captain
Sands. arrived from Pueblo, to re-
sumo her place In the main dining
room.
MIR. Harney. Rochelle Maxneld's
husband. will farm the Home acres.
during the summer.
Monte Vista's Cornet band kindly
gave an open air concert In front OF
the Administration building. last
Saturday. Needless to say that Is was
greatly appreciated by the whole
Home and its numerous visitors.
A. Elliot Boone has been hired to
take charge Of the gardens this sum-
mer.
James II. Madden. one of tho old
est members Of the Home, died In
the Sisters hospital at Del Norte.
and was brought here for burial. The
funeral services were held In Del
Norte and he was buried In the
Home cemetery. April .. 1919.
The following changes in the pop
ulation OF tho Home have taken place
during the last two weeks:
Readmitted: w. II. Dunlap
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-26
Bowen

Nj. and Mrs. J. u. Whiteman. Mr..
and Ars. Cyrus Crooks and daush-
ters were dinner guests At Miss Zu
ma Martins Easter Sunday.
The Bowen Ladies' Aid gave . sur
prise on Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Thomas
Monday evening. ThOmsses are
leaving for California. A nice pres
ent WAS given them.
l. T.. Merriman returned home Sat-
urday from Knoxville. Iowa. where
he was called on account Of his faith
er's death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley veedsr and
daughter were Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Burns.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Kimbal and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Barley and
children. MIR. and Mrs. Luther Nc
Connel and daughter took dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Park Coz Sun
day.
Many Of the farmers In BOwen are
putting In their crops.
The girls Sunday School class
gave = program and Ice cream social
Friday night. They raised = sum of
money amounting to t17.66.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Bogart and
Ruth Mcconnell. Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
Thomas were Sunday dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Win Bond.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Tyner and daugh-
terter. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cor, Mrs.
3. +. Con. and Louise Blankenship
took Sunday dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wright Goff.
Mr.. and Mri. Vance GoR visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Fountain Sunday. Mr..
Fountain has Just recovered from
the m
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-26

l. y. Merriman returned home Sat-
urday from Knoxville. Iowa. where
he was called on account Of his faith
er's death.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-26

Mrs. Bradshaw. from lgnacio, Col.
IL here on . short visit to her moth
Or. Mrs. Warner.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-26

Miss Frank. niece OF Captain
Sands. arrived from Pueblo. to re-
sumo her place In the main dining
room.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-26

COmmandant Smith. who has been
Baker here for ~ years. aAd left .
year ago. returned TO his duties Ap-
ril 2lst. to the great satisfaction Of
most members Of the Homo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-26

Quariermaster Hull. 10 the regret
Of the whole community. was stricken
with apoplsxy last Saturday. His
coalition leaves no hope for recov-
cry.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-26

MV. and Mrs. J. u. Whiteman. Mr..
and Mrs. Cyrus Crooks and daush-
ters were dinner Guests At Miss Zu
INA Martins Easter Sunday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-26

This fifth Victory Loan II not TAX.
en up enthusiastically - the preced.
ing ones. though II is hoped that af.
tor pension day. on May 9Th. our peo;
pie will wake up 70 the necessity Of
the 0ovsrnmeat and the advanta
offered In the new bond iasue.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-26

Mr.. Harvey. Rochelle Maxneld's
husband. will farm the Homo acres.
during the summer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-26

MIR. and Mrs. Wesley veeder ant
daughter were Sunday guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Burns.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-26

Monte vista's Cornet band kindly
gave an open air concert In front OF
the Administration building. last
Saturday. Needless to say that Is was
greatly appreciated by the whole
Home and its numerous visitors.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-26

The contract 10 build the new cot
tagss vas signed by the President o.
the Board. Mr.. W. II. McDonald. ans
Frank A. Worth will begin wori
Immediately.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-26

The following changes in the pop
nlation OF tho Home have taken place
during the last two weeks:
Readmitted: W. II. Dunlap
Out on FurlouGh: A. Nelson. J. A
Burckhardt, F. D. Forbes. l.. A. Par.
Is. A. J. Maxheld. J. r. Long. Andy
Morris. A. Miller
In from Furlough: @. A. Krepe. b
+. Williams. Louis Henry.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-26

A. Elliot Boone has been hired to
take charge Of the gardens this sum-
mer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-26

Col. Miller. Inspector General.
from the National Military Home Of
Dayton. Ohio. inspected the Home
ana the veterans last Tuesday. April
~. lie found everything In . most
satisfactory condition. and oaiy wish
I'd that Commandant Conkis had
more money at his disposal 10 make
all the necessary improvensnts.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-26

MIR. and Mra. Vance Goff visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Fountain Sunday. Mr.
Fountain has Just recovered from
the flu.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-26

James II. Madden. one Of tho old
est members OF the Home. died Il
tho Sisters hospital at Del Norte
and was brought here for burial. Th
funeral services were held In De
Norte and he was buried in tn
Home cemetery. April ., 1919.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Tyner and daugh
terter. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Con, Mrs
3. +. Con. and Louise BlankenshiJ
took Sunday dinner with Mr.. ant
Mrs. Wright Con-.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-13
PRUSSSIAN FLAGS
LAID IN MUSEUM

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
IN GERMANY, Sept. 13.-In con
nection with the winding up of the
old German army 1t is said that the
on-commissioned officers school at
Potsdam has been dissolved and the
men either discharged or sent to
regimental schools. All Prussian
war flags are to be sent to Berlin
for preservation in a museum. Since
the armistice some regiments have
retained their battle flags.
German newspapers recently pub.
lished reports that 15O naval flags
had been stolen by German workmen
from a great quantity assembled in
Danzig and were exchanged as SOU
venirs with men of the British war
ship Coventry" in return for Gig
arettes, smoking tobacco and choco-
late.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-13
EARL OF ATHLlONE MADE
BROADER GENERAL,

LONDON. Seut. 13.-The London
Gazette announces that the Earl of
Athlone, Second Life Guards and per-
sonal aide de camp to the King. has
been made brigadier general. The
Earl is the third son Of the late Duke
OF Teck and brother Of the Queen.
The first holder of the title Of the
Earl of Athlone was Lieutenant Gen.
eral Bentinck, an ancestor of Count
GODDARD Bentinck, the present host
of Count Hohenzollern at Ameron-
gen, Holland. He took a leading part
under William of Orange in winning
the Battle of the Boyne. regarded by
some as the beginning of the present
troubles in Ireland.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-13
NOTICE OF MEETING

The annual business meeting Of
the members OF the klamath County
Red Cross will be held at the City
Hall In the council chamber on
Tuesday. September 16, at 4 p. m.
Every one who has paid the slOO
membership dues last Christmas Is q
member and is entitled to vote Each
member is urged to be present and
help to elect an executive committee
for the coming year, hear the an
nual reports of the work room and
the treasurer and other committees
Also to talk over the peace-time plans
for the local Red Cross work. Let
us not lose interest in this great
but lend hand to re-
organize 1t on a peace'time basis 50
that we may be ready for any emer-
gency and use the organization Tor
a better community.
CAPT. w. J. SIEMANS. Pres
e. p. LAWRENCE, Secy.
12-13-l5
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-13

house. the walls of which are gaily
decorated in colors of pathetic taw-
driness. as IL to conceal the under
lying shabbiness of the structure
the ancient church, which has es-
capped comparatively scathless: the
flat.roofed, one story military head
quarters. few dingy shops-these
are the Opinaga that is. And scat
tered throughout the town are the
empty and cracked shells of build
ings that were.
Ojinaga's ruin is more nearly
complete than that of most other re-
volt-cracked chihuahua towns. Chi
huahua City, too, has been battered
and buffeted by war, but it still
wears at least the semblance of some
prosperity. Juarez has gone thru
many on ordeal of fire and sword;
yet 1t retains certain air of hustle
and gaiety.
Not so with Ojinaga. Her own cit
izens are quickest to admit the
towns utter desolation; but they
are also quick to add that when nor
nal conditions are restored, Presid-
o's twin again will come into her
own.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-13
ACADEMY WILL RECEIVE PUPILS

Until the capacity of the school is
reached, day pupils will be received
at the Sacred Heart Academy, where
the most careful attention will be CIV
en- to the thorough training of your
child. Full particulars may be secur-
ed by calling at the Convent, Seventh
and Pine streets or at the Academy.
For the present we are unable to ac-
commodate any more boarders, but
applications will be received and in
case there Is vacancy 1t will be
filled from the list of applicants in
the order In which they are filed.
6-tf Sacred Heart Academy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-13

Jack B. Ives Of the Crater Lake
Tire Service Station, has the distinc-
tion of being. one Of the men who
Retreaded the Tires on the two Chew
rolets that came into the money at
the Ascot Races last year. Call at
the Crater Lake Tire Service Station
and Jack will tell you all about it.
Jack is an No. l Cord Tire Expert
and Retreader. Drop in at the Crater
Lake Tire Service Station, and in
spect some of the Cord Tires that are
being turned out almost as good as
new. 1926 Main St., klamath Falls,
Oregon. I3-1t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-13
CRITICS BELIEVE COSTLY
PICTURE HAS BEEN FOUND

JOHANNESBURG, South, Africa,
Sept. ia British army officer re-
Gently purchased for seven and one
half shillings ($1.SO in a Pretoria
auction room picture which art crit
les believe to be a missing Rembrandt
"a work of priceless value. The pic
ture. portraying the Crucifixion, has
been sent to advisors of the Great
Art Gallery at the Hague for examin-
alton. The theory is that the picture
was brought to South Africa by q
member of family of Dutch noble
men who were patrons Of Rembrandt.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-13
READY FOR YOU

We are now ready to welcome you
at our new location, 5O7 Main,
across the street from the First
State & Savings Bank, where we are
at last in position to display the ex-
tensive stock of Standard Make Baby
Grands, Uprights, Player Pianos,
monographs and Records, which We
nave always carried and which we
will continue to sell at the same
reasonable eastern prices and terms.
EARL SHEPHERD co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-13
RUINS TYP|FY
MEXICAN HATE
Ruins OF Ojinaga, Located Opposite
Texas Town, Show Results of Dew
astation for Years by Recurring
Mexican Revolutions

oJ1NAGA, Mexico, Sept. 10
Rearing their crumbling walls alone
the skyline of the south bank of the
Rio Grande, the ruins of Ojinaga
opposite Presidio. Texas. tragically
exemplify the ravages wrought in
Mexico by eight years of revolution.
The town. which has been fire.
quently mentioned in the news dis.
patches recently. as the headquar-
ters Of General Antonio Pruneda,
who was instructed by his superiors
to cooperate with the American
punitive expedition. has been bom-
barded several times and has been
in the hands of many masters.
Years ago it was flourishing lit
tie city doing considerable business
with the American side.
Today it is a wreck. The custom
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-13
ENGINEERING BOARD MEETS

PORTLAND, Sept. 12.-The State
Board OF Engineering Examiner.
held their regular meeting In theiI
offices, $40 Corbett Building, on Fri
day, September 5th.
The members present were:
Messrs. o. Laurgaard. F. d. Weber
F. S. Baillie, F.. NJ. Hesse. all OF Port.
land; G. A. Covell, OF Corvallis, and
w. B. Dennis, OF Carlton.
There have been approximately
800 applications for registration as
Professional Engineers received by
the Board, quite a number OF the
same being tentatively passed upon
at the meeting of the Board.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-13
CHEAP LOTS

-Four big lots near the end Of 1 ii
St.; pavement; at 5000 each. jus,
the place for moderate priced homes
Two good ones on nth St., al
$500 each, and another good one a,
$3.50.
Two lots in Second Hot Springs
Mt $500 each and two more at $500
each.
A dandy corner in Hot Springs
Addition with sidewalk and sewer in
at $500.
Big lot on 10th St., in excellent
location, at 5000. Will soon be pave
ment.
CHILCOTE & SMITH
63S Main st. Phone 60
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-13

A declaration Of marriage In siam
Is very simple. 1t Is considered a
proposal merely to offer a lady
flower or to take a light from Gig
arctic II she is holding It in her
mouth.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-13
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere
and heartfelt thanks to our friends
for the kind and thoughtful assist
ance given us during our recent be-
reavement.
Mrs. l.. B. Dixon and children.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE Cheap, Indian motor
cycle with side car. Winters Jew
cry store. l3-2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-13
ROADS ELECTRIFIED

MILAN, Sept. 1S.-Signor De
Vito, minister of transportation, has
announced that 5000 miles of Ital.
ian railways will be gradually cleo
trified.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-13

We can duplicate any broken lens,
or repair any kind of glasses. Win
ter's Jewelry Store. 13-2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-13

CLEAN RAGS-We will pay five
cents pound for clean cotton
rags. Central Garage. 13-6t
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-06
Dance

Sumter was the gathering place
for dancers from all over South Caro-
lima Monday evening. The dance was
the most enjoyable one Of the sea-
m as well as the largest. Visitors
were present from /all the neighbor-
ing towns as we'll as from the Pied
mont section of the State.
The excellent music vas furnished
by Professor Girard's Orchestra Of this
city. The dance began at ten O'Clock
and lasted until three. The feature
was the large number Of visitors pres
ent. Amongst the out-of-town guests
were: Misses Gibbs Of Columbia,
Heath of Camden, DuEose of Summer
ton, Green of Bishopville. Hongh of
Columbia. Seigler Of Ninnsb' 10
Gresham of Bamberg, Wilson Of Ian
caster and Messrs. Allen Of Allandaie.
Brown and Langstop Of Darlington
Lake of Laurens, Kelly and James OF
Summerton. McFall and Hannaill OF
Hartsville, Nelson of Florence, Heath
and Lindsay of Camden and Barnes
of Columbia.
The usual intermission was held
from twelve. till twelve thiry. during
which time the young people rode
around the city.
The break dances were asaii
used and proven to be successful
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-06
KILL
EACH OTHER

Anderson, Sept "A case like the
Kilkenny cats happened near Starr
Monday afternoon when Charles Rice
and Moot Sanders, two negroes, Killed
each other. There were no witnesses,
but the weapons were found, a
pistol and a shotgun. Both negroes
were in buggies when they met,
and whether they fired at tbs
same time or whether one was not
seriously hurt at first will never be
known. a singular coincidence was
that both men stayed in their bug
gies after being shot to death, one
being carried to a neighbor's house
by his mule and the other getting
very near his own home. when he fell
from the buggy. Sanders had two
wounds from .3S calibre revolver,
one in the leg and one in the breast.
and Rice was shot in the legs by
thugs and shot 1t is supposed that
he bled to death.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-06
Atlantic Coast Line Supply at
Florence on Fire

Florence, Sept with fire eating
its way through the mountain of coal
at the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
Company's large coal chute on the
yards here. and nc possible means Of
getting at the flames. which are at
the bottom Of the chute. the railroad
company is faced with.-tfle task Of re-
moving $4,000 tor: or more Of coal
from the bins C,.iess there is some
change in the present plans this work
will begin today. 1t is a task that
will require much labor and time,
and the officials are not contemplat-
ing it with a2v degree Of pleasure.
The fire started ;t the coal chute on
Sunday morning. when the ;ilarm was
first rung in. Spontaneous colabns-
ton is thought 10 he.gthe cause. The
gases formed .ign'ted and started the
mass of coal to blrEhg. Yesterday
morning another alarm was sent in
but the fire department was power
less to reach the seat of the trouble.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-06
in DEFENSE OF
ATTY. GEN. PALMER

Washington, Sept 2.-Sharp criti-
cisn2 in the senate today by Senator
Frelinghuysen, Republican, Of New
Jersey, of Attorney General Palmer
drew a vigorous defense of Mr.. Palm
er from Senators Underwood of Ala
bama ard Williams Of Mississippi,
Democrats.
The New Jersey senator. replying to
accusations made against him by Mr.
Palmer on recent statement, as
sailed Mr. Palmer'e adninistra ton of
the alien property custodian's office
and fatty charging him With having
pro- German. sympathies before the en-
trance Of this country into the war,
declared he had received German
agents in his own house.
Mr.. Frelinghuysen also asserted
that Mr.. Palmer was the "interme-
diary with President Wilson for Ger
man interests seeking to condone the
Lusitania incident.
In defense OF 3Ir Palmer, Senator
Underwood declared Senator Freling-
huysen had "assa ulted and mis,-epre-
sented" the attorney general and had
deceived the senate and the public.
There is no question Of Mr.. Palmer's
LOYALTY. Senator Underwood declared,
adding that charges against him htd
emanated from German interests op-
posing disposition OF German prop
erty seized.
Senator Williams asserted charges
against Mr.. Palmer We're outrageous
and ridiculous" He also asserted the
charges originated with German in
terests seeking to discredit- him.
Senator Williams retorts were so
caustic that Senator FrelinghuNsen
interrupted to invoke the senate rules
against the &entacr iinpunging anoth-
er's motives. but Senator Williams re-
piled that he thought the New !rr-
.sev senator bad been Invoked in the
attack upon Mr. Palmer quite III
witt;ne.lv," after II had been begun y!
German interests.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-06
ASSOCIATION GAINS
MANY MEMBERS

Spartanburg, Sept. 2.-The Spar
tanburg Cotton Association, according
to reports compiled here this after
noon by John 3. Cannon, county
chairman, has 1850 members. The
county furnishes 1854 these and
has paid in dues to the association
S2,426.75.
The canvass of the city today
broaght 1876 members. with fees paid
totaling s2,oe9.75. In addition to
these the twenty-seven cotton mills Of
the county will become members Of
the association, paying 500 each. It
was stated that the banks of the
county have not reported and that
the canvass in the city has not been
concluded. Mr.. Cannon said this
evening that the membership in this
county would reach 2,200 and that
the fees would amount to $4,000.
The campaign OF the Spartanburg
Cotton Association has been waged
for ten days. with the immediate pur-
pose Of building of system Of ware
houses in the county, owned and con-
trolIed by the growers OF cotton,
The stock subscription to the ware
house company amounts to 50,0O0
and members OF the association have
guaranteed 100000 for this purpose.
1t is proposed 70 build in Spartan
burg county seven cotton warehouses,
one in the city and six in the county,
to serve important sections. Ihe
warehouar organization is TO be per
fected within the week, under the
direction Of federal agencies.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-06
EXHIBITS TO SHOW
HIGH-POW ERED
SOILS
Government Displays Include
Samples Of Earth Valuable
in Producing Crops; Some :
Of Local Interest

Columbia, Sept. 2.-Nearly every
body knows that some soils will pro-
duce more and better crops than
others. but can you pick up a hand
ful of mother earth and judge its ap-
prCximate worth?
The Bureau of Soils Of the United
States Department of Agriculture is
sending with the combined govern
meat exhibits. TO be at the State FAIR
from October 81 to 81, twenty or
more samples of soils important n
crop production.
Two or three types of local inte:'-
est will be shown. and if practicable
a soil type common in the vicinity of
the fair grounds will be exhibited.
Soil maps on the scale Of an inch
to the mile, autographed in colors.
showing the relation and distribution
of soils, and especially how one belt
Of rock or geological horizon pro-.
drces one soil. and another condition
gives rise to another soil, will be dis
played.
Other exhibits Will include photo
graphs illustrating the mechanical
analysis of soil, and samples Of soil
particles after, analysis; photographs
showing the construction Of a soil
map, and a selected number Of COM
pleted soil survey reports and maps
Of local interest.
ss Not the least important will be
exhibits illustrating the bureaus work
in fertilizers, showing samples Of
ground kelp, fish scrap, garbage,
tankage and such products as nitrate
Of soda, acid phosphate and potash.
Photographs will illustrate the pn-
reau's fertilizer laboratories at the
Arlington Farm in Washington.
!, Il rs said that Gernany-eounted
upon controlling the fertilizer indus
try as one way of starving the rest
OF the world into submission. But
Germany, in this, also, failed.