AN AMERICAN HERO
Archibald Johnston won the
Croix de Guerre. A thrilling
story for Oregonian readers.
WAR tS THE CLOUDS
Am iatisnate drrriptio of life
with tb Arssy bird men will be
gia in The Orefonian tomorrow.
VOL. LVIII NO. 17,8.
PORTLAND, OREGON, SATURDAY, 3IARCII. 9,. 1918.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
LIBERTY GIFTS TO
CASUALTY LISTS TO
iirninr
DRIDEGROOMOFDAY,
64, JAILED; WIFE 20
BRIDE'S PARENTS CHARGED
WITH SPITE WORK IN CASE.
TWO UNIONS
HOLD
CONDON GUARDS IN
PATRIOTIC RALLY
Ml TELLS
ilHfl liltflHUt
U. S. ACCEPTABLE
MAY REACH INDIA
UP SHIPS
STORY
DONATIONS or cKXiniors CITI-
GOVERNOR AND ADJUTANT-GENERAL
REVIEW MARCHERS.
ZKXS WKLCOMED.
nrniim
OSCAR
ur.ni
OMIT ADDRESSES
WAYS
CONVINCING
Next of Kin Will Not
Be Mentioned.
PERSHING MAKES REQUEST
Source of Information to Be
Eliminated.
ALL NAMES WILL BE ISSUED
War lrprtinrnl Fxplalns New Or.
tier on Ground Thai Publicity
blirn Heretofore Disclosed
Identity of Army I'nlls.
WASHINGTON. March I. Issuance of
dally lists of casualties among tha ex-
"""' n" P" ''""""
committee as the result of an order of
the War trpartment under which the I
names of tha next of kin and emer
gency addresses of soldiers whose
names appear on the lists hereafter
will be withheld.
The official explanation Is that the
purpose of the order Is to keep Infor
mation of value from the enemy.
On being Informed of the order, the
committee took the position that long
lists ef men killed or wounded would
be worthless to the new spa per corre
spondee t without the addresses, and a
notice was Issued advising the Dress I
that In future all Information regard- clal) Two more Tacoma school prln
Ing casualties must be obtained from clpals resigned today to go to work In
the War Ipartment.
im LUn 'atlawr.
At the AdJutant-Ge-neral'a offioo It
was statel that the lists without ad
dresses would continue to be sent to the
committee and would be available there.
While the disagreement between the I
committee and the department probably!
will be straightened out soon so that
the "expurgated" lists may be made
available to all who desire them, the
purpose of the department to withhold
the addresses apparently la unalterable.
Acting Secretary Crowell said the order
was Issued at the urgent recommenda
tion of General Pershing and that It
would be permanent.
Mr. Crowell and Major-Gencral March.
acting chlef-of-staff. declared that the
purpose was to close up a channel
through which the enemy mlsht obtain
valuable Information and both dta-
clalnie.I any Intention of seeking to
conceal heavy casualties reports from
General Pershing.
ri.p f-afclU-lty f
"Tou may say for me." said General
March, "that the War Wpartment has
not and will not hold up a single name
for an Instant longer than It takea to
get It out.
The nearest relative wf every soldier
who may be killed or wounded will be
notified by the department aa hereto
fore. Lists containing simply the names
of the soldiers under the heading
"Killed In Action." or "Pled of Disease."
will be sent each day to the committee
n public Information.
To give out the lists In this shape.
according to officials of the committee.
would bring each day a flood of re-
quests by telephone, telegraph and mall I
for specific Identification of each mania
named tn the list of the previous day. I
Oermaaa Seek Ideality of I aits.
ft - Unofficially It was said at the War De
partment that (ieneral Pershing held
that the publication of addresses with
the casualty lists tends to disclose the
identity of units In the trenches. Such
Information the enemy is so desirous
of obtaining that many Itvea are risked
in sending raiding parties to bring out
a prisoner or two to be examined and
questioned.
To the press the order means that
each newspaper must depend upon the
messages to relatives to get the news
of men from Its own community who
were killed or wounded.
ORATOR AND STAR BOOKED!
i. . Brian ana . name ilianlln loloffira Denart mm
Poh Liberty Loan. I
WASHINGTON. March 8. William J
Tiry.n and Charlie Chaplin were booked
iism; ipr uorriy loan - vpeaaing lours.
The former Secretary of State will
speak at the opening of the campaign
April ( at Little Rock. Ark., and spend
two weeks In the West.
The moving picture star expects to
devote two weeks, beginning April IS,
to a tour of the South.
William S. Hart, another movie actor.
wiil spend two weeks speaking In the
West.
$5000 TO BE PAID MOTHER
Government to Pay rrecll Woman
Who"' Son Died on TuM-ania.
Or.KGOMAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. March S. Five thousand dol
lars will be paid by the War Risk In
surance Bureau to Mrs. Alia Pierce, ot
4'reswell. Or, on account nf the death
of hr son. James L. Iierc. of tbe 20th
Kncineers. who was drowned when Die
Tu.cania was sunk.
Representative llawley was advised
of this' payment today.
Oier-Paymenta of Income Taxes Are
Report rd and Vnrle Sam I
Poly Appreciative.
WASHINGTON. March (. IJberty
! gifts, a well as liberty loan and lib
erty taxes bow ar acceptable to the
Government.
Generous-spirited citizens who over
pay their Income taxes will find the
I donations acceptable. Tha Department
I of Justice holds It Is legal for tha
Treasury to keep tbeaa gift, and an
epidemic of patriotic donations appears
to be developing similar to thst during
tha Spanish War.
Score f persons, paying their in
come taxes early, hava aent a fer dol
lars more, explaining that they were
liberty gifts.
These receipts will be put with the
half million dollars or "conscience
money.
YOUTH EAGERT0 SERVE
Mas Shellabargrr Wants to lie Ma.
chine Conner on I'. S. Airplane.
ROSKBCKG. Or.. March I. special.)
I In his eagerness to enlist In the avla-
'" department of the Lnlted States
service. Max sneuaoarger. a nusay iaa
fMm tha Vorth L'miMui district above
Hogalln. came Into Roseburg Wcdnes
day mn(l f,riy combed the city In an ef
fort to find a recruiting officer, but
falling In his search took the back
track yesterday.
The young man Is 11 yeara of age and
wants to fit himself for operating
machine gun aboard one of Uncle Sam's
airplanes. "
SHIPYARDS LURE TEACHERS
Tacoma Principals Take Steps to
Meet Living Costs.
TACOMA. Wash, March I. Spe-
Tacoma shipyards.
They are Hosla A. Whlteneck. prin
cipal of the Logan School, and W. C
Poage. of tha Fern 'Till School.
"We have to live, you know," aatd
Mr. Poage. "The salaries are Insuf
ficient, especially when you can get
something better.'
Mr. Poaga will go to tha Todd plant
las a ship planner. Mr. Whlteneck goea
to work In the mold loft In tha Todd
shipyarda.
WAR SAVING HITS PAPERS
California Publications Bary
Ilairhet and Merge Daring War.
STOCKTON. CaU March . (Special.)
Just as another war conservation
measure the two Oakdale newspapers,
the Graphic and the Leader, are to be
Issued by the latter during tha war.
A. C Prendergaat, publisher of the
Graphic, has Joined tha Ordnance Corps
and has left his newspaper In the care
of hla competitor. Louis Meyer, pub
lisher of tha Leader, to bo lasued while
he la away. By the new arrangement
the papera will be issued from the
Leader office, but will be maintained
, entirely separate publications.
GIPSY SMITH IS COMING
Evangelist to Tighten British
and
American Bond.
LONDON. Feb. 10. (By Mall.)
Gipsy Smith, the well-known Eng-
Hah preacher and evangelist, who made
tour of tha United states about 10
yrs ago, has been asked by the Brit
Ish government to go to the United
States on a special mission to help
draw England and America closer to
gether.
He will go aa the representative of
the British T. M. f. A.
SOLDIERS' LETTERS
LOST
Mall From Trenches Destroyed When
Andanla Is Torpedoed.
WASHINGTON. March; 8. Thirty
thousand letters to relatives and friends
at home, written by American soldiers
In France, were los when tha steam
ship Andanla was sunk off tha coast
of Ireland, the latter part of January,
It was announced todav bv tha Post -
Th ere written by the sol
idlers Dctween January is and 20.
BAY CITY HAS BOLSHEVIK
Alvln I'dcll, Attorney, Adopts New
Party Affiliation. '
SAN FRANCISCO. March 8. The
Bolshevlkl party entered San Francisco
politics today. Alvln Udell, an attor
ney, who registered several weeks ago
as a Democrat, today petitioned the
board of elections for permission to
change hla party affllia'ions to that
f Bolshevlkl.
Hla request waa granted.
ARIZONA GOVERNOR KNITS
I Executive Shows Pair of Soldiers'
Socks Nearly finished.
CAMP KEARNEY-. San Diego. Cat.
March I. Governor O. W. P. Hunt, of
Arlaona. brought along his knitting
when - ha came her -today to -visit the
soldiers from hla state.
He exhibited a pair of knitted socks
he had almost completed.
Way Declared Oyr To
Afghan' ln.
CAPTUnc OF KIEV DISPUTED
Slavs Deny Ukraine Capital
Taken by Germans.
KRYLENKO SAID TO QUIT
German 4
Gloomy
Peace-
Socialist Press Takes
View of Brest-Lllovsk
Conference Delegates
Part In Deadly Enmity.
THE HAGUE. March "We have
acquired a direct free route via Russia
to Persia and Afghanistan." says a dis -
patch from the Wolff Bureau, the Ger
man semi-official agency, received here
today.
The announcement of the Wolff
Bureau, If true, has an Important bear
Ing on tha aituatlon In Western Asia
and possibly, even In India.
The peace terms forced upon Russia
at Brest-Litovsk took away, from Rus
sia, districts In the Cis-Caucasian
region, through which it would be pos
sible for the Germanic allies to gain
entrance from the Black Sea or Turkey
into Persia.
Persian Howte Eaay.
Passing through Persia probably
would meet with only nominal opposi
tion, while g still further advance Into
Afghanistan would be possible.
LONDON. Thursday. March 7. Kiev,
the capital of the Ukraine, la still in
the handa of Russian revolutionary
troops and haa not been occupied by
the Germane, according to a statement
Issued Wednesday by the Russian offi
cial news agency In Petrograd.
Fall Aaaoaaeesi by Teateaa.
The previous message saying - Kiev
had been loat to the enemy, the state
ment adds, was due to the receipt of 4
wireless message which must have
originated from enemy sources.
The German War Office In its official
statement of March 3 said that
Ukrainian and German troopa had cap
tured Kiev. Since then, however, there
have been no claims of any advance
beyond Kiev by the Invaders.
LONDON, Thursday, March 7. En
sign K. V. Krylenko, commander in
chief of the Bolshevlkl army, has
resigned, according, to an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Petrograd.
Heslgaattaa Dae Clash.
The resignation was brought about
owing to differences of principle be
tween Krylenko and the Council of
People's Commissaries, aa well aa a dis
agreement with the latest actions of
the Council.
A Berlin dispatch received in London
on February 23 reported that General
Bonch-Brujevltch had been appointed
(Concluded on Pag 3. Column 1.)
THE KAISER'S FIXE LINE OF KINGLETS FOIt CONQUERED PEOPLE.
"1 j rlj 1 1 ' '
"
Medical Lake Father Alleged to
Have Become Angry "Because
Older Daughter Vet Single."
SPOKANE. Wash.. March . (Spe
cial.) Professor T. C. Neece, aged 4,
bridegroom of a day. Is in the County
Jail on what ha avers Is a "false
charge" made by the parents of . his
pretty 20-year-old bride, formerly
Catherine Duran, of Medical Lake.
Professor Neece was taken into cus
tody, charged with carrying concealed
weapons. The warrant was Issued at
the request of G. W. Duran. of Medical
Lake, father of the bride. Mr. Neece,
Spokane University music teacher,
avers Mr. Duran is angry because he
did not marry an older sister not so
beautiful aa his wife. "
The records at the Courthouse show
that Professor Neece secured a mar
riage license here Monday.
This is a true love affair and I am
the victim of a little spite work on the
part of the parents of my young wife,"
said the music instructor in the County
Jail.
"My wife has told me she will be
true to me and see me through this, so
I am going to plead guilty just as soon
as they will give me a hearing. I have
I carried a gun since I was at Medical
Lake and there was some jealousy on
the part of a man working at the hos
pital. I was teaching music in the
Duran family and living at the lake,
This man seemed to object to my being
with the girl. Later a threat was made
to tar and feather me and throw me
Into the lake. I have five children, two
of whom are In the Army. Their
mother is dead.
"I was giving Kate music lessons
when I saw she was becoming infat
uated with me. I warned her that I
was not of marriageable age. but I saw
her love was becoming tropical. She
did not want to tell her parents about
the wedding."
COMPETITION IS UNIQUE
Mother and Daughter Contend for
Tailing and Bcckman Prizes.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
March 8.. (Special.) Mother and
daughter will compete against each
other for the Failing and Beekman
oratorical prises In the annual contest
to be held in June, .'hey are Mrs. D. C
Kellems, of Eugene, a. special student in
the university, and Miss Vivien Kel
lems, a member of the senior class. The
contest is an event of commencement
week and there are two prises given.
the Falling prize of 110 and the Beek
man prise of 100.
Five other seniors have announced
their intentions of entering the prelim
inary tryouts, -which .re to be held
about the middle of April. They are
Herald Doxsee, of Eugene; William Ha
seltlne, Portland; James Sheehy, Port
land; Amy Carson, Springfield; Rosa
mund Shaw, Pullman, Wash.
PHYSICIANS FEAR WORST
Little Hope Held for Recovery
George -von L. Meyer.
of
BOSTON, March 8. The condition of
George Von L. Meyer, who has been ill
at his home here for several weeks
with a tunor of the liver, was more
serious this morning and physicians
said there was little hope of his recov
ery.
LaunchingsBlockedon
Puget Sound.
LABOR OBDURATE IN CRISIS
Caulkers and Carpenters Join
in Obstruction.
HUTCHES0N NAMES PRICE
Needed Workmen Will Be Mobilized,
Says Labor Leader, if Shipping
Board Will Meet Demand
for Representation.
WASHINGTON, March 8. Woode
ships on the ways In the Puget Soun
district, almost ready to launch in th
race for tonnage to defeat the subma
rines, are being held up by a shortage
of caulkers, which, officials of the
Shipping Board said today, was due to
the refusal of two unions to co-operate.
The Caulkers' Union and the Broth
erhood of Carpenters have been in
formed of the situation, but without re
suits. Immediate action is declared
necessary to prevent a tie-up of th
Pacific Coast programme, and there
were intimations tonight that . th
Shipping Board Is prepared for some
drastic step if all other means fail.
Hutchesoa State Terms.
William L. Hutcheson, president of
the carpenters, was told of the need
for caulkers and his attention called to
the unreserved assistance being given
by other shipbuilding unions to the Na
tion during the war.
Hutcheson, officials say, replied tha
his organization bad listed thousand
of trained caulkers, whom he would
be glad to mobilize for the Nation
work if the Shipping Board granted his
reauest- for- special representation -of
the carpenters on the wage adjustmen
board.
The Caulkers 'Union of Seattle, which
controls caulkers in the Puget Sound
district, is said to have.refused appren
tices permission to work with them In
order to learn the trade, although the
union hns only 1S5 members and
least. 601) are necessary to put in th
water the ships planned for completion
this year.
Experienced Mea Strike.
An effort to train 50 men for caulk
ing provoked a strike of the experi
enced men, who have been receivin
wages and overtime, said to be causln
unrest among other employes.
Means for -remedying the situation
which the Shipping Board has in mind
have not been disclosed. Orders already
have been issued, however, to all ship
yards that the managements are held
responsible for completion of the ships
on time and that they must use what
ever men and machinery can be ob
tained to Put them out.
One suggestion advanced has been
that 500 carpenters ' willing to volun
teer for patriotic work under condt
tions which have the approval of th
American Federation of Labor should
(Concluded on Pass 0. Column 1.)
Addresses Are Made and Patriotic
Songs Song Arlington- Also
Honors State Official.
CONDON, March 8. (Special.) An
enthusiastic patriotic rally was held
here this afternoon and tonight under
the auspices of the Home Guard of
Condon. Governor Withycombe was
one of the guests of honor. Adjutant
General John Williams also was
present.
The Governor's party was met at the
train at Arlington by a reception com
mittee beaded by Sheriff Lillie and L. E.
Fowler, and conveyed in automobiles to
this place. The Home Guards, headed
by Mayor Fitzmaurice, met the party at
the city's border and escorted them
through the streets, after which the
Guards were reviewed by Governor
Withycombe. Five hundred school chil
dren formed an attractive feature or
the parade, and Governor Withycombe
addressed them following the review.
- At the armory tonight there was a
public meeting and band concert, at
which patriotic addresses were made.
A chorus of40 voices sang patriotic
songs. Previous to their arrival here
the Governor's party was greeted by
a large crowd at Arlington. One hun
dred school children were In line.
MEXICAN OUTLAWS KILLED
Five Bandits Who Raided Ranch In
Texas Downed.
CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex.. March S.
Five of 30 Mexican bandits who raided
the Tom East ranch, south of Hebron
ville, last night, have been killed by
posses headed by Texas Rangers. Thir
teen others of the band have been
located and will be "accounted for be
fore daylight," according to a message
received here late tonight from Hebron
ville. None of the posse was injured.
43 AUSTRIANS BUY BONDS
Aliens In Oklahoma Put S7950 Into
School District Issue.
ALDERSON. Okla., March S. Forty
three Austrians here today bought
$7950 worth of baby bonds. 57 per cent
of the amount assigned, to this entire
school district.
The Austrians took the money from
their pockets, none drawing on a, bank.
MORE SECRETARIES IS NEED
Two Additional Assistants in . War
Department Proposed.
WASHINGTON, March 8. Two addi
tional Assistant Secretaries of War at
salaries of $4500 each are provided in
a bill passed today by the House, which
now goes to the Senate. There now
is one.
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature. 46
degrees: minimum 36 degrees.
TODAY'S Clearing. gentle southwesterly-
winds.
War.
German violations of pledge recited by Mr.
Gerard. Page 4.
Germans attack on one-mile front in west.
Page 2.
American casualty lists in future will omi
addresses
and names of next of kin.
Page 1.
Foreign.
Bolshevlkl claim to havs ctpaured Jamburg,
city near Petrograd. i-age l
Eleven killed. 48 injured in German serial
attack on London. -age .
National.
Hoover and Carfleld severely criticised in
Senate In connection w-itn .rooa Admin
lstratlon. Page 7.
Liberty sifts aa acceptable to uncle Sam
as loans. .Page l.
Soldiers will receive furloughs to help on
farms. Page .
United States advances Interest rate on loan
to allies to J per cent, i'age J.
United States signs commercial agreement
with Spain. Page
Caulkers and carpenters hold up Iaunchings
of wooden ships in i'uget bouna yaras.
Page 1.
Domestic.
Boies Penrose declared at convention of
Nationals to control destinies ol KepuD-
llcan party. Page 6.
Church of God, under suspicion of sedition,
to be investigated. Page 4.
Pacific Northwest.
Oscar Main, alleged murderer, tells convinc
ing story. Page 1
Professor, R4. who weds girl 20, arrested day
after marriage for carrying concealed
weapons. Page 1.
Condon Home Guard holds patriotic rally.
Page 1.
. Sports.
Fans grow restless over Inaction of P. C. I.
L. executive. Page is.
Jefferson High to hold Intra-mural basket
ball series. Page 18.
Portland Revolver Club is third In champion-'
hip race. Page IS.
of O. to meet O. A. C. wrestlers tonight at
Eugene, page 1S-
Commerclal and Marine.
Portland grain trade will be represented at
grain standard Hearing at spouane.
Page 10.
I.MS than 2400 cars of apples remain to
move In Northwest, rage i.
Corn weaker at Chicago, owing to crop re
port. Page 19.
Foundation company to launch tlrst or
auxiliary fleet tnis monin. ras i.
Puget Sound millers unable to provide car
goes and ships being sent nere. ran xi.
Portland and Vicinity.
Mother of Jack Dunn believes son Is
harassed by enemy uaing nypnotism.
Page 20.
Private raid on negro liquor emporium'enda
disastrously for raider, page 1.
Colonel Dlsque says Northwest more . than
meets demand lor spruce. Page 7.
Weather report,' data and forecast. Page 19.
Colonel Mears coming to organize new En
gineers' Regiment. Page 8.
Cornerstone of Liberty Temple to be laid at
noon today. Page 13.
nglneer Ryel at Courthouse is dismissed.
Page 12.
J. Simpson given rousing reception in
Coos Bay. Page S.
Victims of Hun kultur to speak here tonight.
Page 9.
Fate of Frank Gaudio reals with Jury.
Pace a.
Alleged Murderer on
. Witness Stand.
MOVEMENTS ACCOUNTED FOR
Intimacy With Mrs. Swayne Is
Declared Absurd.
AUTO TRIPS ARE RECALLED
All Made Openly and in, Behalf ol
Red Cross, Says Accused Case
Is Expected to Go to Jury
Some Time Today.
CHEHALIS, Wash., March S. (Spe
cial.) The case of Oscar Main, charged
with the murder January 6 at Napavlne
of his closest friend and neighbor, Fred
Swayne, will go to -he jury tomorrow.
Taking of testimony was completed to
day and time for commencing argu
ments has been fixed at 9:30 A. M.
Mr. Main today told his story, ac
counting minutely for his movements
and whereabouts during the half-hour
period from 5 to 5:30 P. M. on the day
of the murder, and clearing up all
questions heretofore unexplained in
the case.
In addition to Main's story of his
doings, his relations with Mrs. Swayne,
wife of the murdered man, and his do
ings before and since the crime, other
witnesses were produced who mate
rially strengthened the convincing alibi
presented by witnesses on the stand
Thursday as to Main's movements on
the day of the tragedy and his com
plete lack of motive for the crime.
1 Auto Trips Recalled.
On the subject of the alleged Inti
macy between Main and Mrs. Swayne,
Main recounted all the automobile trips
and other affairs on which he and Mrs.
Swayne had .been together.
"I first met Mr. Swayne in 1915,"
said Main. "He was conducting a store
In Chehalis while I was in Napavlne.
I showed him where a store in Napa
vine might be successful, and he went
there and opened up. Six weeks later
his wife joined him at Napavlne. That
was the first time I ever saw her.
"Last Fall I was made chairman of
the liberty loan committee In Napavine,
and Mrs. Swayne became chairman of
the women's department of the Red
Cross. This arrangement naturally
threw us together to a considerable
extent
All Trip Made Openly.
"The only times I went alone with
Mrs. Swayne in my automobile was on
three or four occasions when we loaded
Red Cross stuff into my car and deliv
ered it to headquarters In Chehalis.
Both Mr. Swayne and my wife knew all
about these trips. On one occasion,
Just three days before the murder, Mr.
Swayne came to my office and asked
me to take his wife to Chehalis to a,
doctor's office, where she had to have
some stitches removed from her lip. I
took her to Chehalis and brought her
back."
Regarding a quarrel between the
Swaynes in November,, claimed by the
state to have been caused by Main.
and Mrs. Swayne having been out to
gether in Main's automobile. Main said:
On that day we were to meet Mr.
Swayne in Chehalis, but could not find
him, so returned without him. My
wife was along on that occasion. Lat
er I started for Tacoma, and in stop
ping at Chehalis was told by Ethel
Coffman that Abe Coffman, Mrs.
Swaynes brother-in-law, wanted to
sea me. I went to his office and saw
at once that he had been drinking.
Jealousy Referred To.
He offered me a drink and I accept
ed. Then he spoke of. the trouble the
Swaynes had had and asked me if I
didn't think possibly jealousy' over my
having been out with Mrs. Swayne had
something to do with it.
Abe.' I said to him, "you're drunk.
(Concluded on Page '-, Column 3.)
WHAT PRLSSIAXIS.H MEANS.
The actions of the German
armies In Belgium, in Poland and
in Northern France have blotted
the record of humanity.
This policy of Prussianlsm
this deliberately adopted "fright
fulness" with its aftermath of
blood and tears, is one of the
great wrongs against which
America fights today.
The evidence in the case is set
forth in an official book just
published by the United States
Government.
A copy of this book will be
sent free to any reader of The
Oregonian.
It is based on the reports of
American diplomats and relief
workers, on the protests of high
church authorities, on official
German proclamations, on tha
field diaries of German soldiers.
To secure a copy of this free
book, send your name and ad
dress with a 2-cer.t stamp for
return postage to The Portland
Oregonian Information Bureau,
Frederic J. Haskin, Director,
Washington, D. C. Ask for "Ger
man War Practices."