Message of the Liberty Bell Door Hanger Readout
Citizens nationwide were urged to read a bell message delivered by police and volunteers. Church bells and factory whistles signaled the morning release to inform readers via the newspaper explanation. The War Loan group in Washington endorses keeping the bell but wants action on its message.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Boy Scouts
War Loan Organization
Washington
Brash Army Officer Breaks Rules to Boost Spruce Output
An outspoken Signal Corps officer, Colonel Bruce P. Disque, defies army protocol to accelerate spruce production for aircraft. He openly shares facts, rejects red tape, and claims monthly output of 12.5 million feet against a 10 million target, drawing praise for frank publicity and effectiveness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Far
Northwest
Theodore M. Knappen
New York Tribune
Signal Corps
General Squier
Army
Bruce P. Disque
Disque
Colonel Disque
Portland
Coronel Disque
France
Soft Collars Save Corn for Soldiers in Kansas
In Manhattan Kansas on April 10 E H Wiegand assistant club leader division of extension at Kansas State Agricultural College urged wearing soft collars to conserve corn. He noted over 5 000 bushels of corn are used daily to make starch for laundering collars and about 1 150 000 pounds of starch daily are used for glucose filler in shoe leather calico and silk with other starch uses that could be cut. He added starch from wheat and potatoes also serves numerous applications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
Kan
E. H. Wiegang
Division of Extension
Kansas State Agricultural College
Wiegand
Prisoners Use Talent in Jail Break Plot at San Jose
Three inmates with diverse skills plotted an escape in San Jose California. Weaver Wallance Gladstone used jail bed clothes to fashion a rope, painter Carl Watkins crafted a painter's cling to slice skylight bars, and singer Walter J Norton powered by song aided the attempt before officers uncovered the plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Jose
Cal
Wallance Gladstone
Seattle
Carl Watkins
Glictee
Walter J. Norton
Steel replaces linen wings in war planes
Seventeen thousand tons of ultra thin sheet steel, believed to be the thinnest ever rolled, is being produced by a Pittsburgh steel company for the United States government to replace linen fabric wings on fighting planes. The steel is thinner than paper and highly flexible, intended to reduce damage from bullets by producing clean perforations rather than jagged tears that hinder flight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Front
Pittsburgh Steel Companies
United States
Kisses Flag to Avoid Hanging in Sparks Nevada
Reno April 10 Merriman a railroad employee and I W W member faced execution by a Sparks citizens committee but kissed the American flag and was banished from Sparks after the stunt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reno Nev
W. Merriman
Sparks
Citizens’ Committee
Chatham Grain Bails Out With Red Cross Donation
The Chatham Grain Company of Chatham New York was found guilty of violating wheat flour regulations of the food administration. It saved its license by contributing 1500 dollars to the local Red Cross chapter in Washington by April 10.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Food Administration
Chatham Grain Company
Chatham
N. Y
Red Cross
Real U. S. Fighting Man From Beaver Falls Enlists
Fred Cox 20, of Beaver Falls, after recovering from severe wounds in France, has enlisted in the U S cavalry. He served months in a British regiment, was wounded by shell fragments breaking wrist ribs shoulder blade and both ankles, recovered and discharged, now found eligible for service by U S army doctors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Beaver
France
Fred Cox
Beaver Falls
United States Cavalry
Columbus
Ohio
Cox
United States Army
Also Mentioned on This Page
Spades
Handy
ODD Fellows’ Home
M. E. Terry
1. O. O. F. Home
Trya
First National Bank
Warren, Penna
THE
Warren Trust Company
Citizens National Bank
Warren
Pennsylvania
Liberty
Warren National Bank
Warren Mail