davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-09-10
FRIDAY, SEPT. 10, 1915.
Jeness Draws a Pass in the Inter-
ests of Economy


ests of Economy
N. Jenness, register of the
State Land Board, holds office at
Boise but lives at Nampa. He
necessarily makes the trip be-
tween Nampa and Boise twice a
day, going over in the morning
and returning in the evening.
In order that Jenness might
economic personally the State of
Idaho has asked and secured
from the electric railway a pass
for Mr.. Jenness. This is push
ing the demands of the state to
the limit. Jenness is carried to
and from his work by the inter-
urban railway at the behest of
the state of Idaho. Why does
not the state furnish Mr.. Barker
with a cab, Mr.. Peterson with a
taxi and Governor Alexander
with an automobile? Or at least
compel somebody to furnish the
conveyance?
The leaders Of the Republican
party may as we'll make up their
mind now that there must be a
change at the statehouse, or else
not a Republican will be elected
at the next general election.
These petty. gratis must stop.
The next time the people vote
they will in fact clean out the
statehouse from cellar to garret
and they will be remiss in theil
duty to themselves if they dom
do it.-Caldwell Tribune, IRE
publican.)
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-09-10

Every intelligent farmer un-
derstands that his land will even
tually become barren and sterile
unless he feeds the soil to keep
it fertile. He should as readily
grasp the fact that he impover-
ishes the community when he
sends the profits derived from
his activities to some distant
mail order house. The farm that
is drained of its productivity will
ultimately fail to yield a SUBJ
sistence. The community that
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-09-10

ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY
Entered at the Postoffce at Cottonwood, Idaho
for TRANSPORTATION through the mail as second
class matter.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-09-10
!. v. BAKER
Notice for Publication.
Qsolated Tract)


Department of the interior, u S. Land Ofa
at Lewiston, Idaho. August 10th, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that, as directed by tk
commissioner of the General Land Office, undd
provisions OF Sec PASS. K. S.. pursuant to the AZ
plication of
FRANK J. STIDELL,
Seria! No. OS257. we will offer at public sale .
the highest bidder. but at not less than SITS PEI
acre at ll:30 O'Clock A. M, Oh the 30th day q
September, next, at this office. the folloEna
tract of land:
WI NE4; FL NWt. Sec. 80. T. 80 N. R2WR
This tract is ordered into the market o. !.
showing that the greater portion Thereof Z
mountainous or too rough for cultivation.
The sale will not be kept open but will Be O.
clared closed when those present at the hOa
named have ceased bidding. The person MAJ
ing the highest bid will be required to immtd
ately pay to the Receiver the amount thereof
ANY persons claiming adve rsely the abowes
scribed land are advised to file their claims y
objections. on or before the time designated ~
sale.
HENRY HEITFELD, Regisle'
BLAIR E HOAR, Receiver
First pub: Aug. 27.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-09-10
To The Public,

81 feel that owe the manufacturers
OF Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy word of gratitude"
writes Mrs. T. N. Witherall Gowanda,
N. Y. when I began taking this
medicine was i'll great pain and feel
ing terribly sick, due to an attack of
summer complaint. After taking dose
OF it had not long to wait for relief as
it benefited me almost immediately"
Obtainable everywhere.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-09-10
is drained of its resources must
become an undesirable place in
which to live. Trade.

Idaho editors must be prosper
ing with the rest of humanity in
this state, as Editor Jensen, of
the Ito Register, this week pur-
chased the Winchester Journal
plant and B. G. Johnson, of the
Kendrick Gazette, has acquired
the Juliaetta Sun.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-09-10

Patronize home industry by buy
ing Cottonwood Patent, the -four
of merit. It's made of the pick of
plump, rich Camas prairie wheat,
raised on the best soil on earth
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-09-10

Seeding time is approaching rap
idly and it will interest you to
know that the new Superior drill
has many new features. Hoene
Hardware.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-09-10

Milk and cream are high priced
raise your calves with calf food
and water. Ask those that have
used it. For sale and guaranteed
by Cottonwood Milling Co
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-09-10

If you want money on fs !,
Loan you can get it from RoO' =
Cosgrove at Nezperce within wv y,
days after making application =,
loans made through him eau
paid off at any time without eA''
charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-14
War Oddities.

London-Grouse on the royal es-
tates in the Scottish Highlands are
so plentiful this year that King
George has decided great numbers
shall be shot and distributed to mill
tary and naval hospitals.
London-Miss Philippa Fawcett,
daughter of England's former post
master general, has become a post
woman in a rural part Of Suffolk to
relieve a man for war duty.
Zurich-Swiss breweries are thriv-
ing, due to the prohibiting of the eX-
port of beer from Munich and other
big German brewing centers.
Rome-The king will probably dec
crate an Italian naval surgeon who
bound up the stump of sailors sew
cred arm while both were in the wa
ter after the torpedoing of the cruiser
Amalfi.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-14

soulstirring recital as that OF these
great conquerors of the majestic gi-
ant whose reserve sources and re-
sources were in the mountain fast
Inesses of Utah, Nevada, Colorado and
Wyoming
Like the Gagged lion, like a wild
beast of the mountains, the river had
broken loose and one of the worlds
greatest flood tanners faced its defiant
power.
"The millions Of the Southern Pa
icific system were laid at the feet OF
the famous engineer and all that hu-
man ingenuity could suggest was in
readiness for the lassoing, the bind
ing, the strapping of the giant in its
channel.
"The world has seen few such hours
as that in which the men who had
backed the enterprise with their mil
lions stood beside the man who had
met brute force with trained brain,
and saw the river leaping and roaring,
raging and tearing, threshing and
lashng the impudent embankment as
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-14
200 AUTOS MONTH
OVER SANDHILLS

Holtvile Tribune: Two hundred au-
tomobiles a month-that's about the
average of traffic over the Sandhill
road since it was opened last spring,
according to L. F. Gray, who has been
keeping fairly close tab on the cars
that go over the road.
Many days, said Mr.. Gray this
morning, nine, ten and twelve cars
going in one direction passed over the
road. The daily average, he believes,
of cars going in both directions, is
probably more than seven.
The road is now in fine shape, said
Mr.. Gray this morning The bad
places reported recently at the rail
road crossing near Yuma bridge have
been repaired. The crossing has been
moved a half-mile south of the old
crossing and the road is now in good
shape. The road through the Indian
reservation is good now, the best that
it has been for several months.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-14

Paul Holdzkom, formerly a resi-
dent of FL Centre but now living at
Imperial was a visitor here today.
Mrs. G. L. Seabury of Omaha Is
spending some time in FL Centre as
the guest of Nh and Mrs. c. X. Coop
er.
Mayor Swanson is confined to his
bed by an attack of grip and will not
be able to attend to business for sew
eral days.
Mrs. Herbert l.. Iasigi and children,
Barry, Barbara and Maid, will return
Wednesday after three months spent
on the coast.
Suit for $1,450.11 was filed in the
Superior court this morning by Roy
Lockhart. Lem O. drummer and +.
II. Alcott were named defendants.
Director Brockman, CaleXico mem
ber of the irrigation district board,
returned this morning from a several
weeks vacation spent on the coast.
Rev Timon Owens, formerly in
charge of the Episcopal missions at
Imperial and FL Centro, is in the val
ley for a few days. He says Bishop
Johnson probably will appoint one
man to have charge of all the mis-
sions in the valley.
Constable C. C. Toney is unfortu-
nate about losing his possessions, but
he believes he is also fortunate in re-
covering them. While on vacation
trip from which he has just returned
he lost a vest containing an appreci-
able amount of money. He had given
it up as lost, but on returning was
surprised to find that the vest had
been found and returned. He lost al
auto license plate, recovered it, and
then lost a sweater. He is confident
ly awaiting its return.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-14
HISTORY
IS EPITOMIZED BY
DIR. A. f. WINSHIP

For the third time in the past year
Imperial Valley has received mention
in the journal of Education published
at Boston by DR.. A. E. Winship.
Twice they have been published as
editorials and the third time as con-
gratulatory article on the county's
fortune in securing principals.
DR.. Winship is a recognized author
ity on educational methods and is
known throughout America as the "di-
rector general of education Of the
United States"
He has been to the Pacific Coast
for the forty third time on his last
visit, and Imperial Valley for the
third time last March, when he de-
livered an address before the county
teachers institute.
His editorial in the issue Of the
journal September follows:
TMPERIAL VALLEY.
with all her other wonders, good and
not good, the Imperial Valley is Cali
fornia's wonder of wonders.
GAS sunken desert, far below sea
level, to Indian and to Mexican this
unnamed tract was the wastest waste
of the whole wasted world until ir-
rigation made it melon sweet, cotton
white and grain golden.
"1mperiaP they called the valley
in its bloom and fruitage. The hol-
low of Gods hand it was reverently
styled by those whose magic enter
prise had literally transfigured it
from desert to garden.
"Oh, but the tragedy when the
beneficent Colorado, whose blessed
waters had quenched the parched des-
ert's thirst became a fiend incarnate,
and with roar of a raging beast
tore up the fields of golden grain, the
orchards, the vineyards and the gar
dens, and stretched itself over the hu-
inflated valley as the Salton sea. Sa-
tan had triumphed over saint.
What more helpless and hopeless
than to see a people who had con-
quered the desert with life giving wa
ter only to be conquered by that same
water insanely furious as raging
torrent.
"The Importantly of the many was
the opportunity of the few.
"When Nature roared defiantly sci
ence scared triumphantly. The sub
sequent conquest of the Colorado re-
veals at their best the consecratiolt'
of wealth, the genius of science and
the mastery of sanity in man over
insanity in nature.
81 have known no such faith tonic,
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-14
Routing Autos.

The High School this year has a
problem of routing the autos which
are to deliver the pupils and take
them home. Even Dixieland is in this
High School district, and the law re-
quires the school to furnish convey
ance at a cost of not to exceed $5
per pupil month.
The school has one big auto truck
that covers a large route, but this is
not sufficient to meet the require
ments, and contracts are made with
individual auto owners. The large
area of the district makes this a diff
cult one to cover.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-14
TWO BRAWLEY FIRMS
NOW CORPORATIONS

Shores Bros. and Gus c. Shores,
both of Brawley, became corporations
recently, articles having been filed
with the county clerk. Both will en-
gage in a general realty business,
the articles set forth. The capital stock
of both corporations has been set at
$4,000, of which $500 has already
been subscribed. The three directors
of both corporations are Ola Shores,
Gus c. Shores and Katheryn Shores
Allen. all Of BraWIeY.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-14
School Year
Is Opening
fCoNTIN1JED FROM pAaR oNEl

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
ley, Lorna Donnelly, Ida Lee Marks,
Ida E. Nielsen, D. H. Clay, May Hep
ner, Lillian Hamilton.
Westmoreand, Sept. 13--Grace NJ.
Haskell, f. M. Higginbotham.
Verde, Sept. 2O-Lila S. Bassett,
Barbara II. Parker.
Trifolium, Sept.-Gertrude Wal
lace.
Sunset Spring, Sept. l3-Alice
Rocker.
South Fern, Sept. 27-Mary f. Pit
finger.
Silsbee, Sept. 13-Evangeline Bow
ry, Juliet S. Mumme.
Seeley, Sept. 13-Ada Dunagan.
Rose, Sept. 13-B. NJ Gruwell.
Picacho, Sept.-Grace NJ. Powers.
! North End, Sept. 27-Nina Rob
erts.
inland, Sept. 13-Edna L. Loomis,
A. W. James.
Mulberry, Sept.-Mrs. c. F. Froel-
Ter, Elsie L. Adams.
Mt. Signal, Sept.-Flora Anne Ha-
mill, Consuelo Muller.
Mesquite Lake, Sept 2O-Lucile l..
Summers, Violet Gruwel.
McCabe, Sept 13-Grace M. Full
Ter, Alice McAlmond.
Meloland, Sept. l3-Emma f..
Adams.
Magnolia, Sept-Florenc A. Dun
ham.
Laguna, Sept. 20-Adele Priest.
Jasper, Sept. 27-Agnes Tozer,
Mrs. Della Ambrose.
Heber, Sept. 13-Martha E. Traf-
ford, Myrna f. Pottle, Millie E. Gra-
ham.
Hiehline, Sept. G-Florence Rum
sey. RsEHM
Fort Yuma, Sept-Mrs. K. NJ
Zachoegner.
Ferrell, Sept.-Joyce d. Dunning.
Eucalyptus, Sept. 13-Tillie Bor-
den, Ella Borden.
Elm, Sept l3-Mrs. Jessie T. Mer-
ry.
East Side, Sept.-Alta Hislop, Jes-
sic Grace Kerr.
Dixieland, Sept. 6--Helen Duncan.
Date, Sept 2O-Lottie M. Borrow,
Mildred M. Boyd.
Colorado, Sept. 20-Heena F.
Koch
Central, Sept. 13-Rose f. Marsh,
Charlotte Bradley.
Centinela, Sept. 20.-Mabel Gul-
lette.
Calipatria, Sept. 13-,Ruth Ross.
Bard, Sept.-Barney Fisher, Ag-
mes l.. Martin, |. j. Auker
Alamo, Sept. 13-Mabel f. Porter,
Mabel G.. Bradley.
Acacia, Sept.-Ovo Ruggles.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-14
CITY AND VALLEY

This Is the Life-With mercury at
84 as maximum and 70 as minimum,
everybody has awakened to new zeal
and the active season is starting off
with vim. There was a slight sprin-
kle of rain today, and the sky is
overhung with a blanket of clouds
that may imply real rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-14
All cigarettes a1re pure,
but

It must be cool and friendly
to your throat and tongue.
And it must loave you feeling
fine after smoking all day.
Fatirnas are not the only
cigarette that measure up to
all these requirements. There
are other sensible ones.
But Fatinas seem to have
a big margin in their favor on
their good taste. Otherwise
they could not outsell all other
cigarettes costing over SC.
You can't tell whether they
will just suit your taste until
you try them.
At the same time, you can
easily prove how sensible
they are by these two tests.
Most men who try Fatimas
say Good Bye!" to all other
cigarettes right away. That's
why Fatimas sell so fast.
Why don't you try Fatimas
today?
.9ss43.11..Sx.-.a
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-100 young hens, $S per
dozen; also baby chicks. j. H. Will
helm, miles west 4 south of I'm
perial. xll9
WANTED-Milker for 25 cows; also
woman for homework, at Campo.
Ask for Ed T. Aiken, Barbara
Worth Hotel II to 3, Wednes-
day. f115
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-14
MAINLY PERSONAL

Mrs. A. Fink is home from a visit
to Los Angeles.
Mrs. J. P. Nuffer returned last
evening from her vacation.
Attorney G. F. Ellis of Calipatra
was a court house visitor today.
D. C. Church spent the week end
with his family at Ocean Beach.
Rev. Father Burelbach of Brawley
was court house visitor today.
Joseph F. Seymour, Jr., is home
from the coast, where Mrs. Seymour
will remain for few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-14
Bulgaria Mobilizes.

Rome, Sept. 14,-The entire
strength of Bulgaria is being mobil-
lied to meet the encroachments of
Austria, which is concentrating on the
frontier.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-14
Realty Transfers
Reported daily by Peoples Abst
and Title Company:
Deeds.

Seeley Townsite Company to A. T
Lindsey, lots 20 and 80, block A, See
ley.
j. C. Donovan to Charles f. Nice
lot %, block 81, BrawIey.
Title Insurance & Trust Company
to Donald M. Burt, lot Is, block |
INLAND
John Waterman ct al. to John f
Waterman, all their interest in lots
7 and and SE a Wa and SW a
SE a of section 5, 1918.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-14

with the roar of thunder it howled
with rage as its cage was closed for
all eternity, we hope.
"When the river ceased its rebel
lious rawlings the engineer SAID; "You
have met your Waterloo The men of
millions said: "A miracle has been
wrought"
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-14

purity alone doesn't make q
cigarette SENSIBLE.
We don't know Of a single
one of our competitors who
doesn't make his cigarettes of
pure tobacco.
But a pure cigarette that
didn't taste just right wouldn't
do for you, would it9
And to be really sensible a
cigarette must give you more
than purity and a good taste.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-14
Brood SOws.

Do not forget to attend Gorman's
brood sow sale, miles northeast of
Holtville, Thursday, Sept. 16-Adv116
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-14
Chimneys Built

or concrete work done. Phone 163W.
625 Olive st. l. A. Thomas.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-14

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED-Sewing. Mrs. Martin, 6S3
Vine. xl20
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-14

Ff7Ilf.f .7oas The Orh Cigarette
A7Oa,ded the GYand Pyize at tEe Par.
anna PaeLfc International Etp0sitron.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-06
RIGGS BANK OFFICIALS
WE'RE INDICTED FRIDAY

Washington. Oct. 2.-Counsel 70.
Charles C. Glover and William J
Father. President and Vice Presi-
dent respectively of the Riggs Ma
tional Bank, who were indicted here
yesterday for perjury, To-Day filed
bonds of $1,000 each in the District
of Columbia Supreme Court. No
warrants have been issued in the
cases, and tie time of arrangement
has not been fixed.
Attorney-General Gregory issued
statement tonight in answer TO
one issued bv the bank yesterday ir
which he denies that the justice was
inspired by malice or that the De-
partment of Justice was induced u
obtain them by Secretary McAdoo
and Comptroller of the Currency
Williams. Messrs. McAdoo and Will
liams were sued by the bank last
spring. charged with maliciously
combining and conspiring to wreck
IL.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-06
SEVENTEEN SESSION

CONTINUED from page one.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-06

been tried. and Il IL intimated they
never will be tried. Il there
an attempt to make these prosecu-
lions serve political ends, Well. as
We proceed along" We shall see
what We shall see"
The State press has been profuse
in its commentator Of the work Of
these officials. and Il only remains
for the editor Of the Hartford Re
publican to attack and impughn
their motives. Any one Who knows
Judge Birkhead and Common
wealth's Attorney Ringo-and for
tunately most every voter in this Ju-
dicial district does-vill pay no at
tention to this campaign rot" OF
the Republican. The very idea Of
charging these officials with prosti-
tuting their sworn duty By showing
partiality in dispensing justice is
preposterous and really unworthy OF
even a campaign sheet "A Demo-
erst" did you say Well. who she.
we would like for you to give US his
name through your columns. viii
you do il?
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-06
Resolutions.

Your Commute on resolutions
presents the following for your
adoption.
In no formal or accustomed Ian
guage of thanks would we chronicle
our stay in Hartford or the rich Chris
tian hospitality which has been ex-
tended to US by the large hearted
citizenship. We believe that future
years will show that the SEVENTEEN
session of the Louisville Conference
was notable in many ways. 1t has
been notable in being the septuagent
OF the conference. having rounded
out here its three score and ten
years.
II has been notable in its enter
tainment by the good people of Hart
ford, Beaver Dam and vicinity. Here
We have enjoyed a quiet, refined,
generous hospitality fully abreast of
Kentucky's great tradition for hospi-
thality. May the peace of God abide
on these blessed homes and may the
glorious Christ forever shine in their
hearts
This session has been notable in
the fact that along some lines OF Of
fort and activity 40 have reai,zc I
goals for which we lave been praS-
ing aLd toiling. Tie Membership tf
III. Conference nas passed. The Co.
OCc mark. Ih2 finances. despite
the European war ald tie failure of
crops in some sections Of The Con
ference. surpass all past records.
In view of these manifold 1lass.
icSs we offer f.. od':i'ol the fellow.
ing.
l. Be IL resolved that We hereby
tender to the two railroads, the ILL
nois Central and the l.. & NJ; to
the two local papers the Herald and
the Republican; to the banks and TO
the attorneys who have so courteous
ly extended the use of their Offices;
to the pastors and members of the
Baptist and Christian churches; to
the Rev. b. W. Napier and his noble
people; TO brother Robert Lear and
the sweet singers who assisted him;
10 Hon. c. NJ. Barnett for his well
come address. and to the entire com
munity our heart felt thanks for
every kindness and the unfagging
and unstinted hospitality. And while
we cannot thank him, we can say that
We deeply appreciated thepresence
and presidency OF Bishop James At
kins.
III. In view of the fact that this
session has been so notable in its
record OF achievements. notable for
the high and spiritual order OF the
sermons and addresses delivered. no
table for the entire absence of the
least friction or unpleasantness. no.
table for the peace OF God which has
seemed to brood over the entire SEES
sion. be IL resolved, that we do here
by tender our thanks to our Heaven.
y Father for all these mercies and
blessings and hereby pledge ourselves
% work more earnestly in saving
'ouls, In visiting the poor. the sick,
he faint hearted. and to give oursel-.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-06
TO CARRY FIGHT NO
FURTHER, SAYS LUBIN

San Francisco. Oct. 1.5Siegmund
Lubin, president of the Lubin Manu-
featuring Company, defendant in the
Government'sd dissolution suit against
the Motion Picture Patents Company
and its subsidiaries. said here to-
night that there will be no attempt
on the part of the motion picture
people to carry the fight any fur
Their. =
I'VE will have to readjust the bus
mess to Mt the law. but | hardly see
now how We can do IL, II means
millions in expense for US and big
loss
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-06

To all unbiased men who know
the facts concerning the duties per
formed by Judge Birkhead and Com
nonwealth's Attorney Ben ID. Ringo
il disposing of the so-called pos
sum hunter" cases. in so far as the
trials have been reached on the
docket. the following from the Hart
ford Republican is a dirty and con
temptible fling at these worthy ON
oalsI The Republican says;
"The effort to make It appear that
the Circuit Judge and Common
vealth's Attorney in this district
have killed bear" in the
'possum hunter" cases, is as "A
Democrat" says enough 10 make a
COW laugh. So far only the poor
devils have been punished. The men
with property and influence have not
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-06

Georgetown, KY. Oct. 1.-Aftel
an absence OF nineteen years. during
which time he was thought dead. AL
bert Lancaster returned home Wed
nesday. He has been a prosperous
miner in Nevada during all these
years. He will get $500 and seven
years interest. his portion OF the
estate OF his father. the late George
Lancaster.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-10-06
Germany To Seize Metals.

Geneva. Oct. 1.-The Emperor
palace inBerlin was visited yesterday
by a commission having in charge
the seizure OF metals for Govern
merit use ard list ~ 80 meals at
the court was demanded
The court OF chamberlain ordered
the members of the royal family TO
make individual lists.
BY orders OF Emperor William all
metals. not in actual necessary use
will be seized.