davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-16

field. and a resident of the town. for
practically his entire life, passed
away. shortly after noon, Monday, af-
ter brief illness with pneumonia, at
his home on Water street. The de-
ceased was born at ST. Francis, Bauce.
Canada. the son of Joseph Perry and
Pauline Raj. His wife, three sons,
George Perry of Fairfield, Edward
Perry Of Vasselboro. Alfred Perry Of
Fairfield and one daughter. Rena Per-
~ Of Fairfield survive. He was a
member of the church Of the I'M
maculate Heart, and of the Christie
pher Columbus Society. The funeral
services will be held. Wednesday
morning, from the church of the I'm
maculate Heart, interment being in the
Road.
Miss Grace Savage assistant libra
RAN at the Lawrence Public Library
is i'll at her home on High street.
Rev. AEa Mayo Bradley Of Port
land, the state Superintendent of Uni
versalist churches Of Maine was in
town. sunday, and occupied the pulpit
of the Cniversalist church. In his dis
course Rev. Mr.. Bradley urged the
church spirit and corporation SO need
ed in an institution Of that nature.
The object Of his visit to Fairfield was
for the purpose of consulting with the
parish the prospects Of the successor
OF Rev. Lester L. Lewis. who will leave
March 81 for Ludlow. VT. where he
has accepted a call. No definite plans
have as yet been announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stillman o. Sawyer
of Newhall street will leave Tuesday
morning for Boston, being called there
by the passing away of Mr.. Sawyer
sister, Mrs. George W. Turner.
Claude Spaulding of Albion was in town
Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurley have returned to
| Skowhegan after a few days visit in
town with friends.
Miss Ethel Wilcox has resumed her
studies as a Freshman at the Lawrence
High school after a severe illness at
her home on the Ridge road with whoop-
ing cough.
Charles Kent was in town Monday on
business, being able to resume his work
after a forced vacation resulting from a
badly cut hand.
Miss Emma Brown, teacher in the
schools OF Benton. left Saturday for
Rangeley, where she plans to pass sew
eral days as the guest of friends.
Mrs. William Henderson of Hnckley
called on friends in town Monday.
Edwin Dickey passed the week end al
Clinton. where he was the guest Of his
sister, Mrs. Delbert Moore.
Miss Mabel Phillis is unable to attend
to her duties at the Chase Memorial
Sanatorium III the culinary department
because of a sore hand.
The schools of Benton will open fol
the spring and summer terms of school
on Monday, April 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-16
SIDNEY MAN HAS
86TH BIRTHDAY

Sidney, Ne. March l5-Milford Bick-
ford of this town, who celebrated his
SSth birthday Monday, is the father Of
l. children, six Of whom are living. the
grandfather Of "a and the greatgrand-
father Of ~. making him the proud pro-
genitor of - living descendants
HIS daughter. Mrs. Frank Bickford Of
Smithteld. has eight children; his son
Fred W. Bicktord Of Skowhegan 10, and
his son Roscoe D. Bedford Of Oakland
also has II. His son Alvin Bickford of
Winslov, Mrs. Carrie NJ Alexander and
Howard w Bickford Of North Belgrade
have four each
Mr.. Bickford was born in Oakland, the
son Of Stephen and Polly Bickford. He
served in Co. Z. of the list Maine Reg
iment, Of which there are II survivors
Ny. Bickford has one sister. Mrs. AL
media Southers of Minneapolis. and two
brothers. Charles Bedford of Oakland,
and Stephen Bickford of Pittstield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-16
CABARET PARTY AT TACONNET
CLUB HOUSE ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

Waterville. Me, March 1a.-(SpeciaD.-
y large crowd attended the cabaret par
" given at the Taconnet clubhouse in
Winsl0w Monday evening by the Cecilia
Choral Society and the event proved 20
be a magnificent success in every feat
ure. In addition 10 the singing and dane
ing o. great merit b. local talent. the
orchestra. under tire leadership OF Music
al Director Harry Smith. contributed
greatly to the general excellence OF the
program.
The tables We're decorated in nonor OF
St. Patrick and green crepe paper was
in evidence III many delightful combine
tons. Green binds adorned the arms If
the walters. while the various commit
tee members wore shamrocks. The re-
freshments consisted OF fancy crackers.
oaks. coffee and ice cream.
During the evening the guests were d.
lightfully entertained. The opening mum
her was a song. Hearts ana Flowers, "
by Miss Bessie Levine. Miss Born!ce
Richardson captivate1 her audience with
her american Beauty" dance. Miss
Kathryn Annis and Master Richard Ste
vens made d great hit with their dance,
Mary. You're a Lies Fit Old FASH
ioned.'
The guests gave an enthusiastic encore
TO Miss Edith Pattane;,ll ana stephen
Abbott in their Fox Trot dance. Norman
and Roger Haskell in British Boy saou.
uniform sang "T'iupurarv' ard were
heartily appauded. Miss An;oiuette
Ware, who is TO strange" 10 W'ater>iile
audiences. won instant favor with her in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-16
RUSSIAN WAR
OFFICE REPORT

Petrograd, March 15.-Via London
$50 P. M.-The Russian war office
today issued the following statement:
"On the whole front in the region
Of Przasnysz from the Mlawa railway
to tee Arzyo river. and on the left
bank of the latter river We progressed
fighting all the way. German count
er-attacks everywhere have been re-
pulsed.
The guns Of the Ossolwes fortress
have put out Of action several Ger
man batteries of heavy calibre which
had been installed within range Of the
fortress.
ON the left bank of the Vistuia
river there has been no fighting.
In the Carpathian mountains, gen.
orally speaking there have been no
changes.
Austrian attacks in the direction Of
Daligrod and German attacks on Hill
No. 992. near koziowka, have been re-
pulsed.
I'm East Gaiicia our troops threw
the enemy back In the region to tn -,
north Of Oberlyn.
There has been an artillery duel l.
Przemysl."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-16
ERRORS or JUDGMENT" CAUSED
DEATH OF Is members OF CREW

Newfoundland. The captain of the
Newfoundland assumed that the men
were aboard the Stephano. Not until d
few survivors reached the Newfound-
land two days later. did 1t become
known that nearly half Of the men had
persisted.
The majority of the commission held
that Captain Kean had assumed a re-
sponsibility for the men and should
have exhausted every effort to learn
whether they were safe. and that Tufi
should have tried to rejoin the Steph'
ano with the party instead Of attempt.
ing to reach the Newfoundland.
Turf went through a similar expert
ence in 1898, when he was one OF the
survivors of a storm in which a
members Of the crew OF the steamer
Greenland lost their lives. Kean sailed
last Saturday in command Of the
steamer Glorizel for this seasons seal
ing trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-16

long periods. over one spot such as
the entrance to a harbor or near a
parent ship. is believed to be a valu-
Ole feature.
Specifications have been prepared
from such a machine upon which pro-
posais will be invited. BY comparison
with the giant Zeppelins of Germany,
this will be miniature air craft, with
length Of 1.5 feet, height OF 80
fePl and Il width Of 35 feet. 1t will be
abic to lift a ton in addition to its
crew and supplies of oil or gasoline
and will have speed of % miles an
hour for two hours
The designers have had in mind
plans for the quick disasseinbling Of
this airship an its conveyance in small
separate parcels, which may be car
ned on one of the naval transports or
even on battleship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-16
FIRE IN phRTLY FINISHED NY.
subway SChRES MOTEL GUESTS

Of the city and burning insulation on
these cables sent up a cloud of dense
smoke. AT the same time the wooden
planking used in the construction OF
the subway burned briskiy. The fire.
n.2n tore up the timbcrS over the
subway. cut and attacked the smolder-
ing wires with sand.
The police reserves were called out
to quiet panic stricken guests who
rushed from the hotel. Electric power
in this section vas shut down and
telephone service was disarranged thi.
morning for sometime after the fire
was extinguished. Conditions on the
subway and surface lines were re-
ported normal at daylight. The chief
sufferers were the companies owning
and operating the complicated systems
of electric wires in this neighborhood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-16
FIRE AT MANCHESTER
Farm Buildings Of William Welch De
stroyed-Loss About $1,000

Manchester. Me- March 15.-(Spe-
ciaD The farm buildings owned by
William Welch and occupied by his
son James Welch. situated on the
Pond road, so-called, about $50 rods
north Of the Outlet, We're destroyed
by fire at about o'clock this morn
ing, together with the greater part
of the contents. The estimated loss
is about $1,000, with partial insurance
in the agency of ". D. Spaulding of
Hallowell
The buildings destroyed included a
story and q half house and ell, stable.
hen-house and woodshed and was a
well-built set Of buildings. The fire
originated in the attic where Ny
WEIGH had some rat traps and where
he Went with a lamp TO look at them.
and the fire is said to have been caus-
ed by q lamp exploding Owing TO
the high wind which was blowing at
the time efforts to stop the fire were
unavailing and everything was burn
ed fiat. A horse in the stable was
saved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-16
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
OF COLBY COLLEGE

The Colby College football schedule
for 1915, as approved by the faculty.
was announced today by Manager
Robert a. Hussey Of North Berwick,
Me. Harvard and Norwich University
appear for the first time. The sched-
ule:
Sept 25-Harvard at Cambridge.
Oct Open.
Oct. 9--Massachusetts Agricultural
College at Amherst
Oct. 1S-Norwich University at Wa
tervillc.
Oct o3--Bowdoin at Orono.
Oct 3o-Maine at Orono.
Nov. 6-Bates at Lewiston.
Nov. 13-United States Naval Acad4
eray at Annapolis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-16

terpretative dance of Mendelssohn's
Spring Song
the reading of Miss Drew Of the
Watervillc High school faculty was
much appreciated. Guy johnson sang
! Life is but a Song, with pleasing ef-
feet.
Everyone listened closely to Miss Lee
una Tagannucci The "Honeymoon
Song was sung by Norman Haskell.
and Roger Haskell. The closing number
was a dance by Miss PattangaIl and Nj
Abbott, which was declared by good
judges to be the best exhibition OF the
art that has been seen in Waterville
! for many a day.
Among those who were active in MAX
Ing arrangements for the party and TO
whom It's success is largely due we've
Miss Ellie Pooler, secretary of the So
ciety; Mrs. Edgar ]. Brown. treasurer.
Mrs. Cora Fletcher and Mrs T. c.
Herring.
The entertainment committee consisted
Of Harry a. Smith. Miss F.tfe Pooler,
Mre. Hubbard ara Miss Mildred Stock
bridge
The refreshment committee was Mrs.
James L. Dean. Mrs. Edbert Kelley.
Mrs. Fred Thomas, Mrs. Frank II.
Austin. Mrs, c. L. owen and Mrs. L.
Nj. JepsoH.
The waters and mattresses We're Miss
sara Libby, Miss Bertha Townsend.
Miss Mildred Day, Miss Dean, Miss
Katherine Drummond. Miss Rodick, Miss
I Helen Fletcher Miss Florence Whittum.
Mss pEilhIo ok. Miss 1vette Clair. Lisle
/ burns. Robert Lord, Leon Herring.
Thaddels Eenney. Mr.. Lay, Hugh Nor
! riM. Lawrence McElwec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-16

Might as we'll spend it now was
q daily remark Of the aviator. Il may
not come back tomorrow"
Yet in spite of this he at all times
had the utmost confidence in himself
and his ability to conquer any adj
verse conditions attending his flights.
Beachey made the statement several
days ago that if he should find him.
self falling. he would head his ma
chine out to sea, SO as not to fall on
the exposition crowd. He kept his
word, his fall into the bay being about
fifty yards from shore. The body was
found by a sailor on the battleship
Oregon, who made two descents in 4
diving suit.
Miss Ethel Shoemaker. Beachey's
fiance, was not told of his death unit!
today. She believed him to have been
only injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-16
OAKLAND

Sparks, 1t is thought from passen-
ger train No. 20 due here at lis set
fire to the grass in Eugene Richard
sons field near the cemetery. In this
field was John Gleasons large motor
boat which was entirely destroyed.
large part of the grass was burned in
the cemetery but no further damage
was done.
A bad runaway accident occurred
about 10 o'clock Monday morning, as
Wesley Fletcher was loading in a bag
of grain at H. W. Greeley's grist mill,
The horse became frightened and ran
up Oak street. A large LOAD Of press,
ed hay blocked a part Of the way.
Dr. Holmes was passing the load Of
hay as the runaway horse was pass
ing it from the other direction with
the result that DR.. Holmes was thrown
from the carriage, but was not injured.
His horse ran down to Evander Woods
house where it was caught. the light
wagon having been practically de-.
molished. F7etcher's horse cleared
himself from the wagon and was
caught near the home Of Edward CAL
laGher.
The second degree will be worked
by Anon Lodge. No. 90, l. o. o. F..
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Jay Pierce Of Norridgewock
passed Sunday ct the home Of A. II.
Oliver.
Geo. Murray Of Fairfield is visiting
friends for a few days.
Guy Sawtelle passed Monday In
Lewiston.
The advertised letters at the Oak,
land p. O. Mar. Is are as follows
Sanford Corey. Mrs. Henry Howe, Mrs.
a. o. Lombard, Murray Brewer Fred.
Brooks. Mrs. Nellie C. Crowell, Mrs.
H. J. Howes. Mrs. Annie Meader, Mrs,
Elizabeth Osborne, Mrs. Nettie Pat,
ten, Miss Verge Shorey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-16

Cr-nan vessel today hinges upon IN
s,ltietions from the treasury depart
inent regarding representations to be
made to Captain Thierichens The ques-
ton is as to the right OF the captain TO
take the men from an American ship
and hold them for the German naval
service. even If they are Germans and
subject to such service. Some Of the
crew OF the Frye had made sworn state
ments 20 Collector Hamilton that one
of the men was being detained against
his wishes.
-Four allied warships are waiting out
side n" Virginia Capes for the reap
Ne&rarce of the German cruiser 1t Is
sad that Two Of them are British and
two French.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-16
BEACHEY'S DEATH WAS DUE TO
DROWNING and NOT TO FALL

San Francisco, March 15.-LincoIn
Beachey's desire to Guido his custom
airy feats of daring in his well-tested
biplane by similar inrepidity in his
new Taube type monoplane before he
had sufficiently tried its possibilities.
was said today by aviation experts to
have been responsible for his drop TO
death at the Panama Pacific EXPOSE
ton yesterday before a holiday crowd
of many thousands.
Further examination Of Beachey'S
body showed clearly that death was
due to drowning after his wrecked ma
chine had plunged into the bay. His
body was still firmly strapped in po-
s.tion, blu, apparently his injuries from
the fail would not have caused death.
His right leg was broken above the
knee and he suffered number of mi
nor cuts and bruises which may have
been caused by his struggles to free
himself from the encircling straps and
wires.
Lived With Mother
Beachey lived with his mother in a
cottage in the Sunset district south of
Golden Gate Park. Each day when he
was to fly the mother would post
herself at nearby corner and await
his return. She was waiting yester-
day, two hours after the tragedy be-
fore j friend arrived to break the
news.
Beachey derived a large income
from his flights, but beyond providing
literally for his mother he sppnt
money literally.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-16

n. YORK, March l5.-tIrc early to
Gay il H.. uew subway under construc-
ton OIL seventh avenue between 4end
anl 4slA streets filled the streets with
N."ts t.a5 up traffic on q portion of
IT, ell Broadway subway and some
3. d., ,,-5AeoHr surface lines and aroE"
hundreds i guests from the hotels
clustering about Times Square. The
tre Nas discovered at 80 \. NJ. ami
tre t.@cs elapsed before i was
t"l-Ht uudcr control and service Yves
!rsuu,G on HE various transportation
Ire. I'll. ire vas attributed TO il
Saq.t circuit said 10 have been caused
+ workman who drove his drill in
10 large poyer cable at the corner OF
+3-l street ana 7th avenue. \ net
work o, power. lighting and telephone
WEES 4-aer!.eS the streets III this par
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-16
WAYNE

NORTH-Miss Josephine Lane OF
Readfield was the weekend guest OF
her aunt, Mrs. E. L. Stevens.
The entertainment given by Wayne
talent Thursday evening was well at
tended and much appreciated.
G. N. Lane Of Readfieid was Sun
day caller on Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ
Stevens.
Mrs. Clarence Stevens was a Sunday
caller on Mr.. and Mrs 7. B. Lucas in
Readfield. r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-16
FATHER DOES NOT
KNOW OF DEATH

Dayton, Ohio. March 15.-William c.
Beachey father of Lincoln Beachey
has not been told of his sons death.
Mr.. Beachey is a ward Of the National
Military Home here, but is on a fur
lough visiting friends at Lebanon. The
parent is totally blind and in such
physical condition that friends today
feared to break the news to him. Lin
coin Beachey visited his father at the
ticmc last August.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-16
FOR the ESTABLISHMENT OF TWO
GOVT AER0PLANE FACTORIES

WASHINGTON. March 15.-Consres-
,-r8l approval Is all that is needed
~ .,- rs. %Ishmcnt ot government
a.rag,a.. manufacturing plants at
-.5.....'.... and New York. Plans for
...ls factories have been prepared by
T.. ra.g ,p;ltment. each to cost
.t... t..." ma each carable OF turn
,r.,-., :.....nr three machines Il month
..a c.~t .T atout $1,000 each
Trog- ne war department. some
,..r~ 49,. Jrciased i small dirigible
i.g.a,. army aviation officials have
--y,- fit warranted in developing
TIA, Twp of air craft and have con-
c.r,rc:.a I'll their efforts on the aero
f,ane Tie navy. however, is a4ou, to
4rt.rk " "a st of experiments to de-
,4r,.... g.. availability Of the dirig-
i.efr L-e uu shipboard. The ability
O.. ta.s INA of air craft to hover for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-16

MI. henderson. in a brief speech.
said ne had accepted the Republican
nomination with the provision that he
should select the city clerk. The coun
en- then proceeded to elect Ernest y
Mills TO the clerkship,
Dr., Edgar H. Minot. president Of the
board of aldermen, will be acting NAV
Ut until AFTER special election has
been held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-16

A hulled corn supper was served at the
Free Baptist church Monday evening un.
der the auspices of Mrs. c. p. Libby. Mrs
Eva Atwell, Mrs. VIM. Hurd and Mrs.
O'Roak. A discussion of the New Era
Auxiliary. short program was given
including a charade and music.
Miss Fannie Ward returned TO Bangor
Monday after an cver-Sunday visit with
her sister, Miss Carolyn Ward.
The Methodist Ladies Aid Society will
hold a ST. Patrick's dinner from $50 to
40 Tuesday in G. A. r. hall.
Mrs. Frank Randlett will entertain the
Pittsfield Tuesday Club at her home
Tuesday afternoon, when Rev. G. C. Mo
sher of Augusta will deliver a lecture
on Belgium.
Harry Cole of Robinson returned home
Monday after spending several days here
with Mrs. Cole and little daughter. who
are spending few weeks with relatives.
William Murray of Robinson. who has
been guest of his sister. Mrs. Frank
Hackett, returned home Monday.
Mrs Amos A. Springall of Dexter was
the guest Monday of Mrs. W. r. Hun
newell.
Rev. II. n. Ford, pastor of the Free
Baptist church, was in Palmyra Sunday
and otficiated at the funeral Of the late
Martin Palmer.
Misses Bernce Spaulding and Ruth
Written are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Z. 0.
Spaulding in Etna.
A meeting of the Union Grange will
be held Wednesday with the Grange in
East Newport. :
DIR. Twitchell Of Augusta will lecture
Saturday, March 27, before the Pittsfield
Grange.
Mrs. Nellie Written of Troy. who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. 6. Dobs
son, left Monday for visit with Sis
ter in Oakland. :
Word was received here Monday
evening of the death of Enoch Z. Bag
ley of this town, which occurred Nom
day afternoon at 4 O'Clock in Boston,
where he. with Mrs. Bagley. were
passing the winter. He suffered a
shock several weeks ago. Besides a
widow, one son, Franz Bagley Of Bos-
ton, survives. The remains will be TAX.
en- Wednesday to Troy, where the in
terment will be made. I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-16

Strength comes from we'll digestea
and thoroughly assimilated food
Hoods Sarsaparilla tones the diges-
tive orgaLs. and thus builds UP the
strength. II you are getting run
down." begin taking Hoods at once
1t gives nerve, mental and digestive
stren1th.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-16
THREE: vvARSH!PS WAITING OUTSIDE
VIRGINIA CAPES TO GET CRUISER

NrwP--t Ne"s, Va. March 15.-AEer.-
can .-.a. Experts were going ahead TO-
iii a.;a jss.r examination Of the Ger
-sg c .y-s;ei cruiser Pruz Eitel Fried
r,,., "a dr.. Gosh here, TO ascertain what
;. .a.r. a-e required A. make the vessel
s,.ae--.r Iu,H resumed their task
d,s.,. :.. lat mat Captains Thierich-
-, Z ,s- !...z EiteI has thus far
..2-l 1. notify tho American govern
.aq' o.: ST.. tine lie desired s"ahred for
,-.a.->. ...:4nlceh he hau peen twice
?. .-s,..- FL. 10 so hy Norman Hamil-
ta. :. -a~ 80 ,he port here The Dr.
,.,.e" r Ca4rles Frank and Robert
Lo--r .- r.. crew OF the American sail
H. ri. N.,,.~m !. Frye DESTROYED by
q. H.aa t-itl and detained aboard the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-16
WATERv|lLE
Lent Lecture at ST. Marks

The fourth OF the Illustrated Ice
lures on the subject Of English
Church History" Will he given by
Canon Nicholson "a ST. lark S church
this evening, the particular phase 70
be ccalt with being The Reformation
Henry VII to Elizabeth" This period
covers. Of course, a most critical peri
Cd in the history Of the church, and il
is one concerning which there is d
vast amount Of misunderstanding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-16
STEAMER LEAVES FOR PR0CRESO
WITH VALUABLE CARGO OF FOOD

Washington government would protect
all shipments of food to Yucatan and
that the cruiser Des Moines, now at
Progresso. would prevent any interfcr-
ence with American commerce by Car
rama gunboats.
The Aim is one of the first vessels to
sail or Progreso since CarranZa ordered
the port closed. Feb. Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-16

sue of this order, and provided alsu
that nothing herein shall prevent the
release Of neutral property laden at
such enemy port on the application
of the proper officer of the Crown
Third: Every merchant vessel
which sailed from her port Of depar-
ture after March !, 1915, on her way
70 port other than German port
and carrying goods with an enemy
destination or which are enemy prop
erty, may be required TO discharge
such goods in a British or allied port
Any goods so discharged in a British
port shall be placed in the custod,.
OF the marshal of the prize court and
unless they are contraband of War
shall. if not reQuisitioned for the use
Of His Majesty. be restored by an Or
der OF the court upon such terms as
the court may in the circumstance
deem to be just to the person o1ti-
tied thereto, and provided that thi;
article shall not apply in any case
falling within Articles or of this
order