davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-27

gulls - that s Wnat Gfeat
Duck island, one of the most
inaccessible islands in the
whole Atlantic ocean, is.
1t has the reputation OF being the
toughest light station on the Atlantic
coast and lies off the stormy coast of
Maine. No matter how fat a calm pos
sesses the old Atlantic near Great Duck,
Immediately in the vicinity OF the island
the water is forever foaming and boiling
with deafening thunder. <,
Great Duck is a wonderful island.
Everywhere are to be seen indications Of
its almost primitive wilderness. Because
Of it's exposed position where It is prey
to the eeaseless attack of the sea on all
sides the shores are covered with smooth
stones ranging In size from a mans head
to a barrel.
For centuries these storm ground
powders have been caught in the mael-
strom Of angry waters and hurled far
beyond the mark Of the highest tides.
All along the easterly and northerly
shores the progress of time has brought
about the gradual formation of a massive
stone breastwork. Should Uncle Sam
ever wish to install guns behind this
rampant it is likely that he will find
paredness" of Great Duck with this en-
tirely adequate fertilization wall which
the sea has made.
All these things that keep man away
from the island have helped make 1t a
birds paradise. II is one of the most
important of the National Audubon So
ciety's breeding places and protected
reservations for the gulls on the coast
Of Maine. Another large colony is on
No Mans island, near Matinicus, where
in the summer it is estimated that
there are not less than 10000 breeding
herring gulls. At Great Duck there are
fully as many as this whirling and
screeching around above the trees or
waddling awkwardly about over the
rocky shores where during the breeding
season their nests are to be found by the
thousands.
At Monadnock, N. H, lives Abbott II.
Thayer, one of Americas most noted por-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-27
were none the less useful for being

that were none the less useful for being
unofficial.
A willette, entitled, Time Is Money"
shows a soldier minus leg tapping
with his crutch the door OF q safe and
your gold"
vidaillet represents EtrappinR
Marianne, tho symhol OF the republic OF
France, hrruyod IN On ingenious TENT
nine adaptation OF the soldier unlform
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-27
a
Newspaper, Magazine
and Poster Artists Raise
Tremendous War Loan.

XII Tor Arts sake" has long been
~ slogan sufficiently exasperat-
1 n bats flom the hands Of the Phi
hstines upon the heads of the
highbrows. Art for Lies Sake"
newer slogan, has scarcely accomplished
results any more pacific.
1t has remained for the newest of all
slogans, Art for Moneys Sake" to ac-
complish the trick and bring the high
0rOws and lowbrows, the artistic and in
artistic, all together into one enthusiast
tic, Vociferous, friendly crowd
And wonderful to relate, II is a slogan
that originated and accomplished its best
results in the land of France, where. as
the whole world has always supposed,
the gods Of finance always bowed in
meek subsection to the superior gods Of
art
The slogan Of Art for Moneys Sake"
has netted the French government no
less than two billion, five hundred mill
lion francs. That It came in the guise
OF war loan does not alter the face Of
the matter, inasmuch as the amount was
raised mainly by the efforts of French
poster, magazine and newspaper artists.
The vibrant appeal for money with
which to fight the invaders of French
soil was posted upon the walls Of every
commune in France. But because the
people, weary Of electoral Verbiage, have
practically renounced the reading of the
posted appeals Of its representatives in
Parliament, the same walls were adorned
with the picture posters by the artists,
Jules Adler, Poulbot, Bernard Naudin
and Abel Faivre. They were calculated
to catch the eye, riyet the attention and
stir the heart. They were graphic ap-
peals, which someone happily styled I'm
vitations to The dance Of the French
loan"
The Naudin poster was published IN
der the direction OF the Union of the
Societies OF Military Preparation of
France" 1t shows on the right farm
er and his wife pouring coins into the
ledge Of a cashiers window, and on the
left a soldier in the new helmet, mount
ing guard in a trench. Under the SOL
der is inscribed, "Our sons to the
armies" under the farmer, Our gold to
the country" In the middle is written,
Let US all do our duty"
In Jules Adler's poster, published I'M
der the joint auspices Of THE Union Of
the Shooting Societies OF France" and
THE Union Of the Gymnastic Societies
Of France" are a wounded soldier with
his arm in a sling and a long line OF
peasants before a bank wicket The
soldier, pointing to the peasant, says:
They, too, are doing their duty"
In the Abel Faivre poster, published
for the Bank Of France by the Society
OF the Friends Of Artists" a German
soldier Is succumbing under the weight
Of a French gold piece, the rooster on
which projects his bill beyond the rim
% the coin In an intimidatlnE manner
Al the top h Inscribed; For France
Bring Your Gold!" and al the bottom.
Gold Fights for Victory"
u.ess snas, ,ss sSss ,Sos p ~ ,ss p Ss
IeaAl Fedsrstioa Il lAs EronaA Mutual
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-27

and doing sentinel duty. The kaiser. the
Austrian emperor and the sultan, all
more or less decrepit, eye her obviously.
How confident she looks" whines
Francis Joseph. ia" responds Will
want for anything"
Thanks 20 this pictorial propaganda,
the peasants, the factory laborers, the
clerks and the petty shopkeepers la
bored AZ earnestly a. The wealthy inysst
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-27

abe nursery of the Atlantic sea
gulls - that Ia what Great
Duck island. one of the most
inaccessible islands in b Q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-08
SUNDAY CLEANUP
ORDERED TO CURB
PARALYSIS PERIL
lluuI. lI Win l3f Flushed
ui -ud'cI 40 DiN
DO Morrow
Report That Street Depart
ment Men, learing Plague,
Won't Handle Garbage

.ra rrrlii ~ Ths rysninE wnflis
campaign f,f cleanliness in d.s'fir's
STRICKEN by iufantiis petaiys.., rtf'et
Cleaning Commsrion.r John Y rsih-
.rslon announced to-day hit be
would cont Out ihe snlif. fofcs ~
the department 60 morrow ~ flush
ani tIssa tts streets ~ tbs 'foNded
SECTIONS
"Nuf alone the foadwhys hu' ih'
sidrealks vii he cleaned" ho said,
"and We viii scrub tho flags N nocss
shry. fuf I VII 80 even m. limit 81
exceeding my appropriation 10 meet
tbs situation A. re- iule but one
thlrd ~ the men wott Tor a hnlf day
on sunday. but I haze ordered them
an out To- morrow
4 know this department has at oil
times fulnll.d It's duty and tho con-
ditions spoken of are caused by the
caroloHsn.s- ~ those who set their
garbage out hours ahead ~ time In
uncovered cans. These persons must
Ia mndo to obey the ordinances,
have conferred with tho Pole" and
Health DEPARTMENTS. and their officers
will cooperate with us In compelling
| obedience.
"It was noted to-day that condi-
tlons appear to have improved That
was largely because tho push carts
were on the streets. as they aro on
all Saturdays These push carts,
with their droppings Of rotten fruit,
are ono Of tho worst NTH creators OF
tho city and they should be abol-
ished."
the Commissioner declined to dis
cuss a report that some employees oi
| tho department working In parts Of
tho city where cases OF infantil'
| paralysis have been reported. hat
threatened to refuse TO handle thu
garbage. Iio said most OF tho mel
were working cheerfully with a sens
OF their responsibility.
| Two OF those suffering from tn
disease IN Brooklyn are the children
OF drivers In the department and mel
who had been working with then
were among those who threatened 4
quit. u In understood that tn
| Health Department assured the mel
that there was no certainty tho germ
had been communicated by tn
drivers or that II was more thai
usually prevalent In garbage.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-08
HOBOkEN'S FIRST CASE
SETS AUTHORITIES TO
CLEANING UP CITY

Jessie Monte, two-and-a-half years
old. OF No, 3l6 Madison Street, Hobo
ken. was taken to ST. Mary's Hospital
to-day suffering from infantile par
nlysis This is the frst case report
ed In Hoboken. The child lived In
an eight-family building In the con-
gested portion OF town.
Eight policemen were sent on,
through Hoboken to-day looking 10,
violations OF the sanitary code. Com.
missioner Harry Schmulling Of ths
Department OF Public Buildings ant
Fairgrounds has ordered the sane
removed from the playground sane
yits and the pits disinfected, II,
| ras also ordered the playground su
, pcrvisors to forbid children bringln,
In fruit, candy or other things likel,
to create refuse,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-08
RUBBISH COLLECTORS
QUIT JOBS FOR FEAR
or INJECTING FAMILIES.

Streets and Fourth and Seventh Ave-
nucs. Flatbush. piles OF rubbish have
been left In front OF residences for
the last two or three days. The rub
bish collectors until recently furnished
bags into which the refuse was
packed. but they have failed to do
this, and the material has accumu-
lated.
One of the employees OF the Street
Cleaning Department said that the
men In the department who have
families have declined to handle the
rubbish in fear of carrying the In
fantilc paralysis germ. Several. he
said. have quilt work rather than
take n chance on exposing their own
children to tho disease.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-08
CANS UNNoTlcEO az THE
STREET CLEANERS.

In Sackett Street, a few yards west
of Hicks street, an Evening World
reporter yesterday saw three uncov-
cred cans of decaying garbage. prov
ing a veritablc feast to swarms OK
nlos. The cans were still there to-
day. still full and uncovered. appar-
entity unnoticed by the street Clean
ing Department, ~
On the second floor OF the house
No. ls2 Columbia street child has
been IN with paralysis for severai
days. Outside this house to-day
were three uncovered cans filled win
roeking, decaying garbage. while q
f,w feet from the cans "A woman sold
soIn water and "snowballs' to chill
dren.
All along Columbia and Hicks
street. where there has been an aver
age ~ three cases OF the plague 10
the block. Italian shopkeepers were
sitting in front OF their places oi
business this morning freezing then
| days supply OF Ice cream. Eroupe'
around them in every instance weH
audiences OF dirty children
Al No. SIS Columbia street n new
case OF tnfantile paralysis was dis
covered this morning, Just aroun'
| the corner in Harrison street. stoo'
three cans OF uncovered garbage.
Six dead dogs and three cats an'
an unlimited supply OF refuse wer'
found at the end OF the canal a
Douglas street and about 100 fee
from the pumping or clearing sta
| tiDn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-08
HOME DEFENSE GlEACUt
MEMBERS TO AID IN
FIGHT ON PARALYSIS
cCoutibued from rirs, P.rsJ

tho study ~ the epidemic here and In
adjacent states
Tho Kingston Avenue Hospital WAS
closod 20 infantile paralysis eases to-
day u was nllsd g. the limit ~ ita
accommodations This overflow viii
be- taken care of In the willard Parker
Hospital ami In tho orthopaedic In
stitutr. Nett week special facilities
Tor handling tho strange maiady will
bo prov .ded IN the following hospitals;
Mount sinai. Presbyterian, Lebanon.
Babies. bellevue, brooklyn aud Long
Island college ~ the spread Of the
epidemic requires II, each ~ these
Institutions can take car. of 200 cpses.
Health Commissioner Emerson an
nounced to-day that DIR. h. q. Blr-
mingham. chief surgeon Of the new
Throat. Nose and Lung Hospital on
Fifty seventh street. had placed It's
annex at the disposal OF the board for
the accommodat tion OF infantilo pa
ralysis cases. This means room for
forty patients, with a special entrance
reserved for them and all nurses and
doctors supplied by the hospital.
Dr. l.. r.. Cofer, at Quarantine. no
tined Commissioner Emerson that
! tho hospital on Swinburne Island
could take twenty patients. with doc.
tors and nurses furnished. or forty 10
extra help were supplied by tho city.
Former Commissioner of Public
Health Goldwater has been put In
charge Of all offers OF help from out =
side hospitals.
DIR. George league. In charge OF the
laboratory at Quarantine. has placed
his equipment at tho disposal OF the
city. which Commissioner Emerson
says will prove Of valuable assistance
In diagnosis work.
A glance at the poliomyelitis map In
tho Office Of the Board OF Health shows
that the disease In Brooklyn Is con.
fined principally to the district bound
ed on the north by Fulton Street, or
the west by Columbia Street, on th'
east by Prospect Park West. and OF
the south by Sixty-third Street. Their,
are scattering cases In Lefferts Park
Homewood. Bath Beach. Coney Islan,
and In Sheepshcad Bay. Greenpoin
and East New York also have thei
quota.
In Manhattan the only large dis
trict that Is indicated as affected 4
the stretch from Fourteenth Stree
to the Battery. east of First Avenue
There Is u group Of nine cases OK
tending from Ninety-sixth to On
Hundredth Street between Second an
Third Avenues. These are prac
tically all that have been reporte
In this borough.
A The epidemic OF infantile paralysi
. has spread to eleven States and Cal
y ada.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-08
yIkNlb fiTb ff<DNl>
NJ \ Dal ~ HfNDf.N AM
HaTSHEs Al EkkfES

70. 80 fsass - iufanflls paralysis
aEgsafsa Be- lftseB 'iib today
shdfss Tamfst fs.i ,ssrs ola
~ ga D~lsht rfssi and Jamss
ifsis. sisssn months hn sIa Dsls
sHFs Avshus ssrs fiunl g. have
the dlssass
Mayor Mari ~ IaFah has wired
a. ths hitsd states Iiufsau - pabilr
hs@ith To- aid 10 supIf.aElnE What u
isafsd to - an incipi, a epidemic
Al sunday schools has. ie.n order I'd
dishahdsd fpf the pToHsni, moslns
plriuFs houses are closed o. childrs n
no rhiitfsns excursions are allow I'd
and the ferries from New YORK are
being watched Tor possibls eases ~
the dread diesasa which may have
sluded tine authorities ~ The tfeat.f
GIfb
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-08
PARALYSIS DEATHS ONLY
SOTH or I PER CENT. or
CHILD POPULATION

Health Commissioner Haven Emcr-
son to-day declared that the streets
of Manhattan are clean, and that
they are being kept IN as sanitary a
condition as possible, despite pie
lures published In The Evening
World which showed filth In paraly-
Sis stricken districts ON tho lower
east side.
we have educated the people OF
Manhattan W to the point where
they are Keeping their homes and
their strcVts CLEAN" he said. This
borough has been kept as clean as
possible"
We'll. what OF brooklyn, whore the
epidemic IN worst" he was asked
lis II not "A fact that IN, flth In cor
tain districts OF brooklyn Is n great
menaceY"
The civic instincts of the people who
| i've In those brooklyn districts are be-
meath my contempt" replied IN,
| Health commissioucr We cant
teach brooklyn to keep It's streets
clean, We have always regarded
Brooklyn ns a state OF mind rather
than as geography,
There are 600. eco children In New
York under the age of tif,cen, Egh
hundred cases OF inrantile paraly vi
have been rpor,ed and there haN,
been approximately 200 deaths sinc,
the epidemic began, That means tina
one twentieth OF one per cent OF tn
population l have named has hcen az
feCted and that one eighteenth OF ON
per cent have died II * wen for tn
people to consider these facts and no
get panic sctricken"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-08
BROOKLYN HAS ~ NEW
CASES; WAGING WAR
ON CATS AND DOGS.

brooklyn reported seventy-four new
cases OF infantilc PARALYSIS In the
twenty four hours ending at . o'clock
this morning. There were 100 sus-
pected cases reported In the same
period.
Ten additional nurses will Join
Monday morning with the force now
working under the supervisor OF Miss
Ada Clarke. Miss Clarke said this
morning that the disease was not de-
crcasing In prevalence. but seemed to
be springing up each day In new dis
trlcts. Visitors from homes whore
there were infected children were re-
aponsiblc for this spread OF the con-
tagion. In her opinion.
Six summonses were issued by the
Police department this morning al
tho request OF the Sanitary Board
hating into court persons whose chill
| dren had been pronounced infected
| after tho nurses made their first In
spcction and who hid their children
| on the occasion of the second visit o
the nurse or doctor. These peopl'
will he made to disclose tho hidini
places OF tho infected youngsters.
In Ave days OF collection work th'
Brooklyn police and tho society 10
the Prevention OF Cruelty to Animal
have gathered and destroyed S,53
eats In the same time they hav'
destroyed S56 dogs. Yesterday alon
l,l6l cats were removed as source
of Contagon and superintendent
Grace OF the = l., &, A. expected thi
morning that the four wagons he sen
out would round up at least 1900 cat
before night. Tho wagons Will wor
all day tomorrow az we'll,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-08
LOCKOUT OF $4,000
GARMENT WORKERS TO
END IN "a HOURS
Continued from Firs, rucD

ncations will be accepted by ~. man
ufacturerz This answer follows
In order 10 meet the issue square
ly and 10 put mn end. once ana for al.
To all attempts Ia miafoproHont our
position we reply taht We are willing
To conocde 10 the omplover the right
To Increase and decrease the number
Of his employees To meet the condi-
tions In his factory, aud TO retain
such employees aa he may desire on
the basis OF efficiency This conccs-
sion In made honestly. without modi-
ncatlon or limitation.
III In Of course Understood that the
workers retain the right to strike
against any employer who viii cxer-
cise the above power arbitrarily an !
oppressively. or use " M n weapon to
punish employees for union activity.
Neither the workers In this indus
try nor any other body OF free Amerl-
can workers can exist without this
right.
does not intend 10 Insist upon retain
ing tho full ana unrestricted Legal
rights Of the employer without con-
ceding tho corresponding legal rights
OF tho workers. and on the basis OF
this understanding we abe rrady q
meet YOU In conference"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-08
TEUTON|C RETREAT ON STYR
ADMITTED; $4,000 AUSTR|ANS
TRAPPED BY THE RUSSIANS

usht sinF ~ Is eaI. uuaran srfnb
sitsn.inF st.fsa.I ut.a haitufna
tftrfsd ul.If ...nu.UI.afl.H eIih tH.
saafrsh f.f.tH I. Iuf r.ffn
rhs lsuat reports f0 enc Whf fHn s
said hissiau ifoHYr s4ur'Fsd ths Aus
Trans afaInsf t.r f.Hft Is = ihr '.af.
paihians aYd probably ~ili eject thsif
rapture trfafs tusY ran tsla aps
Through us msuuttIr IaH..H
hussian af,aI'an. r.outa report th'
~tthdfa.ai - sn'my tsasB bfll'fb
on the uEht winT ~ p'n. ,uu hlih.
MFRS Ausffo ps man army Tn''"
ate other Indications tuat Noh nltn-
msr. hard pressed ~ the itu-sl'ns
sd,Anrlug oh had,ofua Hni stan
i-iau. - preparing to fali bs,k On tho
whole uaIirihn front
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-08
/
SENDS TAOUSA|V)S|
TO THE COUNTRY
Smell Of Camphof Pervadeo
Terminals as Mothers
Dociof Children.

The drand central ana Peassves
sania terminals .sI-o,sd . sitGoe ~
crease In outgoing trafne To-Day ovoD(
that - a vacation Saturday. besonnol
~ tho exodus caused BY fees - tno|
fahtiie paralysis Prom o'cbee6 -
the stations wsre thronEsd wteb 49,
df.n. mothers and not a fev eoaos
p"ratsd fathers 4
EntorinE the station oas vas sl0auo
overcome ~ a confusion oe $50
odors ., took but a moment 70 laaso
the caus. Eyory~hore mothers vogo
sprinklinE hands and faces Of chll1sso
with camphor In solution. spenGlao
little faces with supposed AnttosO11o
lotions, forcing strong peppermine Gnos
dies into not unwilling mouthA II
little ones trailed powdered canphoo
as they walked
ITS what my srandmothsr alVuya
did" or My mother tauHh. ne -
do H." was the invariabls answer -
questions
II was OF no use for physicians We
Nti' AT tH' hihtipnH W 500 on oOt00
~ the wealthier fugltiyes. TO try %
explain that the smell of psstilsnco
was warning of It's presence an6
that the antidoto In constant cleanlt@ :
ness and not "A counter-smeli. The
modern mothers mother and Grand-
mother had learned tho lesson away
back through the ages and they went
right ON sprinkling camphor and per.
fumes.
Hundreds OF tho would-bs travel.
Iers did not know where they were go
ing. They wanted tho unfortunates
IA the information kiosks to tell them.
II have $50 and four children" !"
gasped one mother. where can /
take them for two weeks with thatri
Others had hardly better plans bo1
yond the one common To ALTO gee
| their little ones out OF the real and
Imagined dangers OF tho city.
Railroad officials did their best to
be cheerful and helpful. Cross an.
swcrs meant only trebling OF con-
| fusion. Half fare regulations were
| stretched carelessly. though II was
| o popularity OF the situation that each
| full fare ticket meant an average OF
three helpless and uneasy little pas.
sengcrs travelling scot FREQ.
| Nearly two-thirds OF the grown.ups
| admitted that they were runnlnG &
away from paralysis germs. Others
, affected superior scorn and said
that they were going on their vaca-
! tlons.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-08
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES.

AquEnucr. \, ialy s.-rhs ruths. tor
AondAy's race are ss folloss
ni. rlr 81. raGrsS al. iSs' ''.iSA' iS anss ara ss, al,
..sss. .iss: p'liii is M.seo fG.S iaS !N'a. NM Ina S
glet 100; sr Denish. loo, 'Cshton q, no:
r.r sp ,,s s ,S gi III, I'q qo,..s n'rIa ic
srcoSb IA ff'-falr sssrold. i,s aud up~.a
isssp'1ss ,s fss fsaD fs,Hs lao .:Yi R.rr %
Ss.. hisss is rss,.Ss,s: i,;J VII. M;,:l. iss
Fisss - nl:T Us " ssll.ssSS sS1,' 90" "''
,oria Dinner stakes; live fuIlouss MhiinsJ Boile
III: ~ ballot IA Trsssd,. ~; sewnss
YOUTH RACE 'fhfec- saroLL and upward
handicap. even furlons, ---Woodsard no, SUI
Hsn.on. iOT; Fleiose, 100. hspubilosn, 10.
Holiday, 100; Dadd,s choice 0a
.Lklfrh hAGE-.sEse ,s.r, a old, and upward
Ill ti.oa i69; aoiSsn GSs 10, va. nas fi.s b.s
n5; Ire. Oakwood, i02; sManhsna, %; Blach
ford. lOI. nsoonteus. iOT; 'NrnonAh' iOI.
slxIH HACE-Thsel ear 0lds aud upward
msidens; selling; one mile fnar Nousht iOt
woodtsiT. lOsi hgne,ie 100 Excelsior iOt
SCI square. ii0i 'Gleippef. DO 'Dr. Grsmel
100 'Nsfnar. 80 sweet,. no
sApprentice allowance eiai.ned iass.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-08
BRITAIN CHANGES
BLOCKADE RULES;
CONFORMS TOLAW
An Former Orders Made Un-
der the Declaration Of Lon
don Are Withdrawn.

LONDON. July s--ln acoorda nee
With ne recen, decision 81 the Brit
sh Government TO discontinue the
partial enforcement of tho Dcclara-
ton Of London. which has references
60 the conduct Of naval warfare. an
Order In Council was published to-
day In che London Gazette. under
which all orders made under the
Declaration of London since the be-
ginning Of the war are withdrawn.
Tho new order declares u TO be the
Intention OF 0rea, Britain and her
allies TO exercise their bellEeren,
rights at sea In strict accordancs
with the Law Of nations. On account
81 the changed conditions Of com.
merce and the diversity Of practice
u is asserted doubts might arise II
certain matters as TO tho rules which
the allies mirtt regard as In con.
formity with the law OF nations.
The new Order In Council stipulatei
that the hostile destination OF an,
ship carrying contraband of war d
presumed until the contrary IL shown
This stipulation permits British war
ships 10 hold UP suspected neutra
ships. which must then ofYer proc
that their cargoes arc not vltimatel,
desined for enemy countries TO avoiC
seizure.
The principle OF continuous voyas,
and ultimate destination Will annlx 4,
oontraband In shiI~ passing the block
ade. Any vessel IN liable 10 captur
and condemnation by prize cour
II !ts cargo In more than half contra
hand.
Any neutral ship carrying contra
band. but which eyades capture b.
showing papers indicating "A neutra
destination. and then proceeds 90 al
enemy port, will be liable 90 captur
on her neat voyage In tho prescribe,
area