davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03
ORIGINAL TREATY or I1Bn
NNn ADDITIONAL. pnONLSO

rhis 1872 treaty orig iuaIy contained
this added provjso
"Eut, corformahly % the treaties en-
i.t!nG between the United states ana
Great Britain no vessel that shall have
made pri2" anon British subjects shall
have u RIGHT % shelter in the ports az
'hc tn!'ed suites, hut ( forced therein
by '"0Ircsts. or am! othor danger or
accident 81 the sea thrN shall bc
obliged /" depar; - soon ~ possible"
If This piovisc had remained lm ,hn
treaty. 1t wo,iid oncratc in the case OF
the Anp..m TO compel tn. German prize
crew 80 take the vessel al once ont tn
sea, where Inc Eritish cruisers might
rccanturc her.
Tho treaty with ,mca, Hutatn caus-
Ing its exemption IN The prussiam
treaty, however expired in 1907, and
accordingly in the l@2S treat! the .x.
e'nptun clause was removed in the
following cypress terms:
The t"eirth article Of the treaty
of "nIty ANA commerce. concluded he
tween tho parties IN l7sa. ANA ,n.
articles from IN" thirteenth 90 ia"
twcntS fourth. Inclusive. 81 that which
was concluded al G.rljm i'm a1aa. With
The exception Of the last paragraph in
Tho nir,tccuth ar,jclc. !,laiinp io the
treaties wltn Grea, Hriraiu arc hereby
revised with Ihr sam" force pna VIRTUE
rs II they Yer. made al par, Of me con
test of tn" prcseui treaty"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03
Howard VI. Owens.

I:9pccItI 20 The Hines DiSpatch
ftEbEltlC<SBCIt VA, February
NJ. owens, 4 wcll.l,nnw,
Confederate veteran OF Spotsyly.,j,
county, died Yesterday at his home nj
tn" age Of eighty years lie IL sur
vivcd by his wife and three dau..b,rr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03
George u. warren.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
GoRD0NSNILLE. VA. February -
George e. Warren, brother OF Cha rlcs
:. warren. of Gordonsvills. died at his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03

"ucy. I'm au American citizen. I'm
rhcodore Baldwin. and was born IN
New Nork," shouted one man
Nothing further than TIA" mars word
Is at h"nd !" Suhs;nnti.'ic his claim
however. aud it - hrii"rcd he was
Joking
Many of tin. BRUSH s.:..i,n shouted
for .;m.kinr rn,cria,. and from all
side. .,,u. ,,i..,s r.,. III, news az IN.
world. rho., ,huut In. lotiucn threw
twisted nnv,Si,,p,r, ry.r m. rail and
,i,d .oh,.,.o am, .i.,rr...,s :, X,rin.s
lowered over TN. s,dr ia rcspous,. 10
clalnorruS r,ui!.S,s Iu, tn. "inn,;ins''
,r,,,, ,.,,, ,u, .,,,,
90,
II Was Win ani!ih@ faces, '"' with
utnSN collars, that til" English part%
came ashore.
one master .: a rap;utrd vessel was
dressed in his brightest duifurIu, out
,n reg. 81 mem wore 'nr S'',h'hE y;
theE c"u'n lay hands "n. hnd made all
possible haste 10 board the launch.
The british landed 1T dock seldom
! ised, and the passengers hurried to-
ward the hotel tor conference with
the consul Eut tn" conference. VAS
not the dining that attracted them TO
the hotel most They wanted some
thing more substantial au, less SALTY
10 cat than l,ippcr,a herring and
crackers And ihry 20, il, ion Tbn,
is, they ala when th.y hnG changed
their English ,uoI., n,ul notes iuto
American none, I,i,.,-n,,,,d ,n,..
w.,, s.IIiu. r,,idIv -, Il In 81 no
hoi,, ,ni,I,, Wv,
,,ru,.; MT;
,on,, i,,,:.,,, 80" ~, ",' ne,
Hl''''.' ,."u''e'
,;;; '' "''''' N",t' '"!"
n,,,s,;'., 90 -NS''"h,!' WIS ,"e iifS'
HiS iiS ''''''n /" Se' 700, on NiNrf'tah
aN''' '2"'"t''s' % o""N' ne St'pp"" ont
upo. 'h' h"'ri lawn htcinS int" the
'urt as eagerly ~ ~ SINAI! boy ~ the
oneninS "t the barefoot season. Whilo
NE ether PASSENGER. disrmhar<ed. he
toio the hr@t c"mp'ot" story OF the cap
'nrc OF the \ppLm and her vnyace
across the Atlantic
FIRST CO,tp,I-T,. >rn,,y
an, Ir,,,,.S c,,rr,.,,,
",, ,, , ,,..
49, ~ ','''' ~. ''"u' -" "o''
n ~. ''', NV l"' '"'uer
ia, 90, Wv ~ W.
,hn,,, '""' ~ ~ "u' we
-. u, m',.''hE Q. 'h's '"r IL Is not
,'' '.. "m'''',l -, Tramp GU. ~ sea I"
hcr '"'"rS' We S'i,'c" al the
urs, roh','s'm o. ne Sn'p' ana at
rs. chIoH'" We We" o. our nti"hbor.
Iheh' suddenly sh"t was fred
"''oSS VA" pow o. our snip. ANA our
! can '"ii YOU the Nppam stopped
i''her"'.'i"!E. an" IN" RAIDER came to-
warns hrr.
AS She advanced her false fore
c;tst!" Foll away and no.. bic guns
stared IL in the face. Two torpedo
iuh"S also Wee soon discovered.
'Df course. tic passengers were
somewhat frightened We did not
"h"" II w" H"r" 10 be fred unOn. and
:" we imm"nthteiN began 10 make
pre- 'trn IONS /" SAY" ourselves In 'aSo
'"' N"'P "'S ~"'!N'
"S""n However. ~" were advised bv
i"' officers that We would not 10
h'''i""" - ~" uid not attempt TO re-
S'S'' M" tn" passengers r"Eatned their
,"'n''osnr" !" !" remarkable degree.
htT "cH",th"r under The c"rcum-
s''i,SrS really "aS remHfkabie Not
No"''" Ac'e'''e" I" my Nn"wi"d%e
NJ COMPLAINT 10 MAKE
or TiiEiH TREATMENT
From the firsi ON. captors treated
rs well They made it cyidcn, that
lhcy meant business but They were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03
Of Mysterious German Terror of the Seas Still Is Unknoun

ana mcau* Of subsistence will be- pro
N'".u Tor the inhiscnt among the pas
SouScrS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03
rtt!>tE UInKIr:S 80 IiOMt.
or GER WAN NtE-tuNSIJ

Will" Captain Guam; conferred with
local british vice consulS. tho prince
hurried 90 tho home of the German
Vice. Consul Won Schtlliur in Hampton.
'nfr" milo. away. and obtained q full
report on The situation from Won
Srh.ll!ns, "nu had interviewed Lieu
'vntut Ec"G yesterday. The prince
No. in III optimistic frame "t mind
h"c"ns" me believed that the state Do
rJr;iu"ut al Wa@hinpton was inclined
10 view favorably the argument that
a" hIi advanced that under the old
IruSstau treaty OF 1855, the pliz" crew
WAS entitled tn bring the Appam into
N Nmcrican mort and. if they desired.
20 Keep her there indefinitely.
l'rum N"m Sch,!lin&'s home. Prince
hatzicidt returned 10 old Point. and
shortly after o'clock huw'C;cd the
Nppan from tug for u siN-dour con
fcr"ncc with Lieutenant Ecrr
Determined efforts We're made by
German guards TO keep United states
officials OF the liner while the prince
MAS aboard immigration Inspector
Morton. OF Norfolk. first FLASHED with
the guard Morton brushed past the
sailor ana climbed the co!npan ION way.
\ few minutes later he was ENGAGED
irI u somewhat heated cOntrovcrsy with
iir prince. who took him 20 task FOR
making AN inspection nf 'hc ship yes
tcrday during Lieutenant HcrG'a alb
>cucc ashore The prime" Indicated
that he expected 10 take tn" matter up
With Washington. hut soon afterwards
agreed that i; was not Important
During Morton's inspection nc dts
covered the Americas. Ta"liaf-.I!. =
miner, who had shipped from Sec
goaGrc ON The Apparn for iiNrrp"ol on
ujs Kay 10 MS home ~ Nevada. To 20
tn" time Morton appeared Tawliafcrri
haa not Indicated {" III" Germans that
Il" was q citizen OF the United states.
but lie promptly displayed his second
pnl,"rS. showing fun -tlcdCcd citizen
Sn.p. go tn" Inspector and asked !or
II cpd,n. Inspector Morton praSc,;c cd
Il WRITTEN demand TO Lieutenant Hcrg
for The nnr's release. and reported the
mattor TO Washinvtou< BEFORE The
state department had taken amy action
ARRANGEMENTS had bccu made FOR the
release 90 all tn" passengers.
DnInMiTit EXCHANGES
~ STEAMSHIP OFFICES
Meantime. Collector Hamilton arrived
and took charge o. The interests of
The United states After three hours
u" ana The prince returned 10 old
i'"in'. the English representatives were
Summoned I"d the conference at the
Wharf hogan III intervals Hamilton
conferred "ith Washington officials
over the telephone over the STAINS
OF tnc boat
tween 'b. 'wu countries. the Eri,isl,
.,ld German representatives wer.
placed ln dinrreu, rooms " urrh.n.
Wa Ia" frs tictc Ia HISTORY that dip!u.
mHilo exchanges took place in the husi.
!'tsS ohlc"iH 81 steamship rvnpmni
iiA'I!itoI woEiG talk first with one sid.
aud then til" othor. dasiiui. back and
ioItt from Lc,wccu two Offices. around
ih" iHli 'ron each other. .Xrhonr.
''S views % IN" cu"Inica ~ 10 which
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03

Raincoats have always been
one Of our strong plays.
RainCOatS here for men. NO.
men. boys and girls, $3.50 to
$40 90.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03
THEY HiD No IDEA
HE TfiEIR Di:sTIN tTiuN

OF TfttiR DfsstlN ALTON
During the LONG cruise many OF tle
passengers had no idea where they
were nor what ;hcIr destination NIGH,
be t:Nncricnc"d British sl>;rners had
no difhcultv in following the course
fairly accurately Ly their port-ho!c
surveys OF The stars. They soon de-
cd"d what Tho prize commander was
about. and w.r" not surprised when
the Shin how" 20 far 81 pilot AZ the en-
trance 10 the chesapeake. IN the
mcautim" tn" liner had run up The
German naval ensign. which still flies
over hcr stern 81 give her status in
American wntcr"," tho German ntii-
cials explain.
All day YESTERDAYS and today until
near dark, When to. british vicc-cun
sui appeared alongside in launch
with collector Hamilton AMI Captain
Guant naval ottaChe g: tn" British
embassy ~ WaShiu"ton. all on board
the liner save tive rriIc crew We're to-
tally ignorant az What efforts were
hciig made toward r.Niur the status Of
ia" SNIP aud a'rtIt.'il2 for ;h.jr re-
lease Their" was some rostlcSsncss
ana q few comments about rod tape
and siownc"s "u th- part az officials
~ Washington, but most OF the pas i.
s"nE"rS accepted INC situation philc-
s"phicnlly.
overnight! several hoarloads ~ food
had been taken aboard to rcpIeuish
ne iard"rs that wcr" w-il-ui.:iI empty
when TIA: snip appeared Yesterday
'"rrnission has hr-n .vcn Tor the
loading Of all provisions and water
necessary. but TIA" question OF full
provisioning is held in ahcyanc. with
the o'hcr problems ~ ia" vessels
status
ON tho mornir" boat from Washing
ton there arrived Primo" Won lIa,zfrldt.
OF n" German embassy at WaShing-
ton. and Captain c;uan,. the british
haNa' aitachc. Then events which led
ny !" the arrangcm"nts for release OF
tho passengers and british sailors I've i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03
All. COMPLAIN OE III NGER
AND SOME ARE THIRSTY

rh. masters of the ships. all sturdy
ucn, los; no time in hurryinc 10 the
hiiin:-room once ashore. Nh COM
planned Of hunger and some OF thirst
british Nicc-Consul krnworthy has
arranged t" diacmbark all persons en-
titled 10 20 ashore on the arrival or
'hc Npp:tn at Newport News to-mor-
row. The british shippers. with their
crews and most Of the passengers
probably VIII star; for New rori, to.
morrow night. whore they viii board
u shin for EuEiand. Transportation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03
Only One "HHoMo oUININE"

o got Uc :.uuiu" cali Tor :,i,l na,nc, IhX.
TIVE EkDMp UElSlNE. Look Tar sicna.
iir ui " W. GROVE. Cures q Colo in one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03

we're KEEP; below decks. and giimpscS
through portfolios had I" satisfy them.
DETAILS or ENCOI NTliW
ARE STILL lNNN N,LtBI.E
Details of what happened are still
uuavailahlc. as The Germans refuse to
talk. II appears that the McTaViS.,,
mounting ljtti" SiX-pounder on her
bow. attempted r.siStancc ana WAS
subjected to "a heavy ti.c frcn the
raiders biz guns Fifteen 81 her men
We're BILLED AND many wouudoh before
tho mcrcilau,msH Went down under the
:aSillHdc. There were two interior
explosions as She .sank. The Gate Of
the master Of the McTaNisii is I'M
known but he is believed 10 I've with
many of his crew on hoard TIA. raider
The Appam St"cr"d close, but was or
dCr"d hack. Late four OF the Nc
Tavi>hs crew. three Of them severe
in a small boat.
Then tn. prix. crew headed the APP
pauI westward anil proceeded in COM
many with the So-callcd "Mucwe" un-
til tho ucXi morning. Just when the
raider disappeared and what direction
She took is Unknown Ia the EuSlish-
nicu. and there has been no word of
her since that day, January II.
The Aprpm according 70 the Eng
iishmou. appeared 20 he steering II
straight westward course until some
TIME Monday Night when she began to
zicza" near the three mile limit off
the Virginia capeS. She took fifteen
days tor TIA" journey. steaming only
ABOUT nine knots an hour. Mos, of the
tim" she carried no 'las. following tho
habi; Of many i;ritish merchantmen,
hu! she is said 20 have displayed iirit-
jS'l colors "s She entered the Virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03
The Price Is $17.S5

It's a Chesterfield model.
smart effect, single breasted.
Of dark mixture; a coat that
will not get out of style, out Of
shape or out Of favor.
1t was $50 this season. and
Will cost more next season.
Others at other prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03

The President later spoke IL AN
overflow meeting in tn" Topeka liogh
S,hnnl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-03

we're KEEP; below decks. and giimpscs
throMGh northulcs had I" satisfy thnm.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19
Nth Ready for Supreme Effort
81 To Drive German Hosts Out
N OF Belgium and France

tary activity on the western front
than by calling the allies TO aid at
verdun. Various political groups
have united In order TO force the
government TO consent 20 secret
session of parliament In which this
and collateral questions might be
inquired into. The boulevardiers
nod at each other at the hour OF
aperitif.
why" they ask. have not the
British moved"
This 10 not a defense OF the Brit
ish policy. The Briton Is notably
able TO care for himself But n Il
will TO understand that the British
did not move because the time had
not come for them 20 move, be
cause they have been fighting inefh-
ciently and when they fight next
they will fight efficiently; because
IL they were forced into a little OF
fensive today the big offensive OF
tomorrow would ind its claws cut
because the French can hold Yer
dun until the cows come home; be
cause for the hrst time since the
war began. the allies are now work
ing In thorough military co-ordina-
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19

the weakest, IL the deficiency la
transportation facilities be consid'
cred. To add 10 this handicap, the
Germans seem 10 have been able TO
effect a concentration opposite Yer
dun. OF which the French leaders
were quite ignorant. Nevertheless
just because they are stubborn fight
ing men who will not quit. the
French held Il.
Not less than 100000 German sol
diers have been consumed in that
furnace at verdun. Perhaps the
total German loss for the FIRST 100
DAYS may have reached $4,000
do not believe these figures are ex'
aggerated. In the same period the
French losses may range close ia
10000. The German has not gained
Verdun--and the French people have
had time 10 realize that they are
better OF militsrily II verdun were
of their hands. AS matters stand
IL the German ceases 10 batter a,
Petain's army before verdun II Is
defeat. II the most improbable
happens and the French withdraw
TO a second line OF deiense-which
is infinitely stronger than the Yer
dun position--what possible gain
can the German find?
have said that the German has
paid In the ratio OF at least three
(Centipued on Next PsgeD
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19

ed in their duties. and provisions
must be warehoused and hospitals
built and evacuated and means OF
transportation arranged. and an
army OF workers set going TO care
for the needs OF the army OF fight.
ers. All this. as all the world
knows. is going on behind the Brit.
ish front. II is not very long. as
time goes, since the British got
their new 17-inch gun at work.
The fact that there was no activ-
fly on the British front is the best
possible proof that the allies for the
first time in this war felt them
selves strong enough 10 wait. Ne
cessity moved them in the past.
Now they are able 10 hold back un.
Ill everything Is ready for the first
great offensive movement from the
allied side during the war,
AS the western situation stands
today. then. the German has made
this slight gain: He has hampered
the preparations for an offensive by
the French. Just 10 the extent that
French men and guns and munitions
have been used up by the terrific
lighting az verdun. But 10 gain this
advantage the German has paid In
the ratio OF at least three to two
perhaps two 10 one II may have
been a good bargain. for the de
Tense has a less costly task to per.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19

form than the offense, and when
the allied offensive begins the Ger
mans will count on evening the
scale. But so far as the battle is
concerned, the German has been de-
feated--and that observation would
hold good even IL he were to take
Nerdun tomorrow.
The only damage the loss OF Yer
dun could do 10 the French cause
would be a moral damage. Verdun
itself is a military liability rather
than n military asset. There would
be no moral damage II Verdun were
20 fall tomorrow. for the French
people have had time in which TO
calmly appraise the situation. One
hundred days ago its fall might
have shaken their confidence, To-
day France would say
Victories won AZ that price will
cost Germany the war"
The Verdun fortress ceased 10 ex.
Isl as an effective defense the day
the Germans battered down the fort
AZ Iiege. The Verdun salient-a
blunt V thrust into the German line
is so confessedly difftcult one
20 defend that Gen. Jonre long
wished 10 abandon II. and was only
withheld from doing so because OF
the possible moral effect upon the
people Far from being the strong
est spot in the French lines, IL was
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19

0pouo economist and writer tour
lne smeno our southern neiehbor,
~ The Times.
TGLA. Honduras. June 18th,
& upnstitution Of the Central American
\ yepnblics says education 10 fires
1nA compulsory" for all boys ant
u Dlels, but like other laws. this one
\ = not taken very seriously.
with the exception Of Costa Rics
md salvador. little is done in taking
Fe0re OF the children.
Ii Honduras there are only about
80 schools for 100000 children.
4 11oseover these schools are very
naJl and very poor.
~ Hsally, every boy and girl in the
'gTniEed states should be made to I'M
1sfstand their blessings in tho line
{oE DchoOls.
- bsst punishment possible for
~ Mf1ld IN New York. Chicago or
o other northern city, who mis-
6nyes IN school. would be a few
) - IN . Central American school.
X1fe ( have seen children sit long
4n0ku on hard beLches without any
& 0r holding book with one hand
gushing on flies with the other
nke attention ID now being given
<6& k lose and Guatemala TO teach
An keys, but girls are still neglect.
* central American people think
are made only TO be mothers
4 6ence Il Ia useless To teach them
8!61f snythiny else!
b they really would teach then
d cook, how TO keep well and
40 trair their children, We
- not object to this idea.
4 central America girls are not
h ~ how to be good mothers.
IN ~ OF the church and how TO
a - about all even the girls of
{r1 farents are now made to learn,
soxccofing how to play some musical
81 course the great majority o.
CeatrAl American children ar"
rbllxed 10 work hard. While the
I father is seen iaxily swinging In his
hammock, smoking black cigar,
fhc children are picking UP wood.
I feedins the hens or sweeping out
!, The house.
And the houses need sweeping out
b nften. rs the hens and pigs walk In
4 nnd out just like grown Ups.
small factories are now beins
stsrtcd In some of the larger cities
ES q Central America. In these. girl
g and bows are forced TO work.
Now and then the children &c
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19
ONE HAND OF PUPIL HOLDS A
BOOK AS OTHER SWATS FLIES!"
That Ii Roger Babsons WordPcture of School in Central
America.

out into the forests or fields and
play among the Towers. Central
America is land OF flowers. Some
grow near the ground. as do our
wild flowers. but many grew upon
bushes and trees.
Orchids. rare and expensive in
our cities. are common n Central
America. Roses are also common.
Honduras. like the other Central
American countries, has all kinds OF
climate. depending upon the height
above the ocean. Along the coast
it Is hot and damp. Here only cocoa
nuts. bananas AMI coca from which
chocolate comesl, grow.
As the land becomes little high.
or and drier. cotton is raised.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19
Mother Triec for Killing.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. June "a
The trial OF Eva Steehard. accused
Of killing a baby. will be started In
circuit court tomorrow morning At
torney Harry Howard, one of kala-
MARCOS prominent lawyers, has been
appointed to defend her. She ADMITS
killing the baby and says she com
United the offense rather than face
the disgrace of having it known that
she had becon,e a mother.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19

pristing-the eIs,- neat sIna--, I.n
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19
" hgnDgRr COREY

Zl0xhs. leSa ~ nsysert Cereyl
AN. June lS.--Why 90 not
u british attack In order to light
1o ~ pressure on the French at
Vor6un?''
Esesy one has been asking that
1Heot1ea. There has been . very
l1vucy discontsnt With what seemed
chlvhing On the part Of the British.
oeerees Clemenceau limited at II.
9pDtave Herve editorially suggested
that Il ID sometimes good military
po1jcy to come 10 the relief Of a
l1Dnd. even II one is not quite
sea1y." The semLo6iciai Temps re-
eogfed suardedly 20 q 4lassitude
which exists In an unnamed but
definitely located quarter.
b Tho German Is able to draw re-
luforcements from sectors on which
- y sure to BE- permitted TO sleep in
1900" said 'Polybe." in the i'm
pogtant Figaro. Lieut.-Col. Rousset
believed IN lie Petit Parisien with
i reference to dormant" fronts.
Albert Milhaud wrote that II might
- moro easy to tighten the French
fask BY - generalization Of mill
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19
%: !: Y; .s!!'3! .!!||;: ~


For Cls,eknnd, ffftsbargh ssd I'll
f.T. 70 Cleveland. $685. Pittsburgh, es.ses
Psr BuGais end al points east, DAILY,
o. N. FARE $50, one wayI $3.50
kU.ND 1Htf.
For Maekin.c Isisnd and wsJporfs-
Monday and saturday, 8. y. MI Wedncs-
Oar and Friday, $3.50 .. m.
NEEk-END kNCt kslON ENkhN
sArtRDAN - Cleveland $40, Bunsfs
s4yOo, Niagara Falls et.So. Round Tnp
fer ire deportation.
stateroom Accommodation - Upper
bsrth, tiJ lower berth, $780, whole
room, $3.50.
TICKET oFFICEs-Third tve. wharf,
it7 woodward Ave. lNaJsstIc BldED' %
Fort 80. West. OPP. Pest Omce.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-19

z clAss day exercises viii be held
~ - Yale. Brown. Dartmouth.
ncoosln end many other promi.
bnivefeifies and colleges
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-18

For judgment against defendant,
Burr q. Terry for tho following sums;
$3.50, together with Interest thereon
n, the rate OF s per cent per annum
from January !. 1915; 1880. to-
gcthcr with interest thereon at tho
rate OF s per cont per annum from
July I. 1914. S2l,20. together with
interest thereon at tho rate OF 3 pcr
cent per annum from January 81.
1915. for the further sum OF $500 AZ
attorneys fees. and for tho costs and
disbursements OF this suit: for a do
cree OF this court forcclosinK plain
tins mortgage and directing tho sale
OF the following described premises.
to-wit
South half OF southwest quarter
Of section twsnty-one. township
thirty-nine south. range nine east
OF Willamette Meridian:
the proceeds OF said sale TO be applied
to the satisfaction Of plaintiffs judg-
mcn,: that the lien OF Il. o. Terry on
the said premises be adjudgod second.
subsequent and inferior to that OF the
plaintiff: that said defendants and all
persons claiming under thom or any