davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-04
shreveport
State Fair of Louisiana o 'a,e
 Tn November ist to 9th, ls,0' NJ <

For this occasion the St, l. .ott to S. Ky. will sell tickets TITO ss 70. Tick Shreveport and return 10. November cts on sale October Slst to ,0sage n0 to 9th inclusive, 1916. Going ing. paIsb and bear commence on date of sale 'rr original final return limit to reaen ae,iaoisht Of starting point prior to "'''
 November 7th, 19l6'
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-04

All who have notes and accounts due me will please call and make good. cannot carry them any longer. A. Monson. 14-6d-4w
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-04

Stlll cutting hair and shaving at Ithe West Side Barber Shop.-Y6u are next. Cragan & Cummins.-Advt
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-04
J.H.CorneIius,Prop.
 PHONE 195

Fall Reunion Scottish Rite Bodies a Arkansas, November 18th to i'", 1916 - Annual Meeting Gram Lodge of Masons, November ~ to 24. 1916-Grand Chapter koy" Arch Masons of Arkansas NV 23rd, 1916.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-04

Go to church tomorrow.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-04

Wyifs fs: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies' Advisory Dept Chattanooga, Tsnn., for ,Ssseisi hssfyHetess on your case and 5+-pags book, Home Tfeainsnt for Womsn.' in plain wrappsI. NC. ls<
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-07-07
Methodist Episcopal Church.

The revival meeting closed In 4
Thursday night. On Friday ~ people
accompanied Mrs. Crist. the cyangcl.
ist. to Forcs, City. and had n spien.
dld picnic dinner. and after an hour
of social enjoyment. interpreted with
religious services, babe her good-byc
with waving handkerchief and words
of song.
Nine persons were received into the
membership Of the church. laS, Sun.
lay, with the expectation of others in
the future. The bap,ismal service,
reception Of members and the cclcbra-
ton OF the sacrament Of the Lord
supper occupied the morning hour Of
service.
There will bc services at the regular
hours, next SUNDAY. In the morning.
the theme will he THE Mode of Ban.
,ism." This j. not for the sake of
argument. hut simply To- strengthen
the faith and purpose and doctrine OF
our own people. other are invite
10 hear II. II they want To- really know
what Ncthodists believe. I, II certain.
y better To- gc, knowledge dircc, than
to get II second hand.
We are giad to note the prcs,nc,
OF many of our young people who
nave been away from HON, nj school
David said. II was glad when thcy
snld unto me. Ic, us 20 into the hous,
~ the Lord" We should be of th,
same mind. Moses said. Come thou
with us. We will do thee good"
j. W. ANDERSON, Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-07-07

On Thursday. at : p. NJ. Rev. u. Il.
Wiener. of Cleveland. Ohio. field soc.
rotary Of the Missionary society Of
the Evangelical Association, viii
preach IN the Oregon church, and on
Friday, ut ) p. M, he will preach n,
the Nickcll's Grove church. Brother
icncr Is one of the best preachers in
the church, and will have n helpful
inc.sag" FOR YOU. Come and hear him,
Rev. 4. 7. Rice. of Mound civ.
Viii have charge of the uuartcrlv
meeting. and will preach n follow p.
oregon, Saturday, 2;3O u. M; Mich
els Grove. Saturday. : y. M, nnI
sunday NJ II n. M, and : y. m. The
conference will be- held Sa,
nniay Immediately after the nrtcr.
noon services. TIL" communion SCI.
vice will be held SUNDAY morning nj.
ter the sermon. Christians OF nil
names or orders will be- welcomed Al
the communion table. The public In
general 4 most cordially invited Ia
any OF all of these services.
". {. JOHNSON.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-07-07
Trustees Sale.

Whereas, James r. Ramsey and
Mickey Campbell Ramsey, his wife,
by their certain deed of trust dated
the LIST day of March, 1915. and re-
corded in the office of the Recorder Of
Deeds of Holt County. Missouri. IN
Book 1872 at Page l5l, conveyed to
the undersigned Trustee the following
cscribcd and the interest on said note;
County, Missouri, to-wit: "Thc North
Half of the Northwest Quarter Of Sec
ton twenty t20), Township Sixty-one
t6D. VI Range Thirty-seven go"
In Trust. however. to secure the pay
mcnt of the promissory note therein
described and the interest on said note;
And Whereas, the interest on said
note is past due. unpaid and in default
and the legal holder has requested me
To- sell said real estate.
Now Therefore, in pursuance of the
power in me vested. | will on.
Monday. July II, 1916,
between the hours of Nine o'clock in
the forenoon of that day. and five
o'clock in the afternoon. at the North
Front Court House Door in the City
Of oregon, Holt County. Missouri, sell
sad real estate at public vcndue TO
tie highest bidder for cash in hand 10
pay -aid note and the interest due
thereon. and the costs and expenses
OF executing this Trust.
J. u. SHACkELFoRD.
Trustee.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-07-07
y. y. 4, Notes,

Harold Boore was the leader Of u
very interesting Alliance meeting Ia ,
Sunday. The topic was "How t.
Make Ours an Ideal Nation"
Following are the appointed leader
and the topics for the remainder ri
the month:
July 9-Mrs. Chas. Bartram. Leader
topic, "rhe Conservation of Purpose.
July l6-Rev. W. &. johnson, IoaG
err; topic. "Purity, Temperance an,
Strength"
July 23-Ethel Feuerbacher, leader
topic, Enthusiasm, Its Value
How to Cultivate It."
July 30-Missionary committee
leader; topic, "How Missions Az
Blessing Our Nation"
Meetings start promptly at Z p. NJ
REPORTER
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-07-07
delayed Letter, June 30


Mrs. Sam Novels is visiting her
sister, in Kansas City, this week.
MIR. Cobb. of Whiting. Kansas, Is
visiting relatives in this vicinity, this
week.
Miss Mabel Burge, of near Mound
City. spent Saturday with her cousin
Gladys Ball.
MIR. and Mrs. Smith Dcrr and
family visited relatives in Mound
City. Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Field is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Chas. Peblcy, II
Craig, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gentry and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gentry were Ore
gon visitors, Monday.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Will Pinney spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Boyd. of the Lincoln district.
Mrs. L. u. Murry returned "a
her home, Thursday. after a visit with
relatives at White Cloud. Kansas.
Miss Ida Field returned home
Sunday. after a visit with her sister
Mrs. John Ferguson. near Richvillc.
Mrs. John Nichols visited one
day. last week. with Mrs. Walter
Armentrout, of the Shiloh district.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gilfillan ant
daughter. Myra. Of Mound City. spcn,
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. ". "
hurry.
Miss Elsie Harper. who under.
went an operation, some time ago. IL
st. Joseph. returned To her home, Sat.
urday. much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Benton, 81
Oregon. and Mr.. and Mrs. +. u. Stcg.
maicr. of Forest City. spent Sunda,
with Mr.. and Mrs. viii Corby.
n Il
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-07-07

Transfers for week ending June q,
1916:
G. y. Smith, by attorney, to
John N. whitman, Lot ~, Il.
H., V, v. add, Mound City..S %
q. +. Smith, by attorney, to
Alvah l.. Kunkel, Lots B, o.,
b. f., v. v. add, Mound City 200
q, u. Smith, by attorney, to
Frank Weston, Lots s and 0,
u. j., V. ", add, Mound City 20
q. T.. Smith, by attorney, to
Martha Ballenger, Lot O, h.,
d., v. V. add, Mound City /
w. Il. Tobin to NJ. II. Martin
and w. S. Clifford, nia ne and
ne NV IS, 81, 30 1880
Quit Claim Deeds.
A. +. Smith to Geo. w. POyn-
ter, und. u ne 80, so, 80, W.
Tark. 1926
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-07-07

Money to loan on farms at . total
cost Of Q per cent per, year to the Dor
rover. Also some home money "a
loan on farms. G. s. Lukens, Office
over West Side Cafe.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-07-07

M. r. Martin and wife were in
St. Joseph, last Thursday, on q BUSH
ness trip.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-07-07
Real Estate Mlmeograrh

Published Weekly BY y. q. Richards. Oregon.
Missouri.
Ofiee Upstairs. In the Moore Block.
Abstracter and Negotiator Of Loans.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-07-19
Notice to Tax Payers of
Wise County.

The local Board of Review for
Wise County viii meet at Wise
on July eth and continue from
time to time for tho purpose of
adjusting all taxes and matters
legally brought before them.
Z. h kilgore,
July 10, 1916. Chairman
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-07-19

ed by the students. We are
( glad to know that Mr.. Akers
~ ~, Io F" ~ 't So, % ne I, '"fu'ty
! Schoni o', S ~,U", o'p h'S"
= '"'
- r.. Ailei' returned Satur
uaH h'ght from a business trip
- tartan, ny MIR Allen is
sun very lame from his recent
''v :,
.. rate and W. } Ci r,stian
iett Monday morning win o
camping ontht hound for High
Nnoo' Where iheY VIII spend
t'ghteen months surveying the
& prck civil | nn, rir,,,r ~, , uM
at this nlocc
to haye = Ririhjay Ply P0,,, "op"u
urdny in honor or bis ,hi,l
/ birthday bnt i, ro,nnJ ana
rained ma rninsd mn Ii,,ia
| Georpe WIS inconsol1LIn
Otis Mouser left Monday for
a business trim south
MrS. 4 II hecler ana attrac-
.,No HHuE i'er' MISS helly' gr-
rr ,,n' '''' ;, ,,"P TtS' , n,sht
| they viii spend the snn,,,o ,'', -,
| thc beautiful bunpnlnw nC Nr
land Mrs. II. Gillian
NJ, ,,.n
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-18
BOND GIVEN
by Lloyd b. Griffin as Sheriff
OF The County The next
Four Years.

Lloyd D. Griffin, sherin-eIect OF
Harrison county, gave bond Of $40
600 Monday afternoon before the
county court to perform the duties
.ofsherin Of the county the next four
years beginning January L. He will
give additional bond July next,
when he will become treasurer OF the
county, HIS bondsman Is the United
States Fidelity and Guaranty Com
pany. OF Baltimore He took the
oath OF Office as sheriff.
Mr.. Griffin stated that he was not
ready to announce his deputies and
other employees.
Missouri @. ight qualified before
the court rs exccutrix Of the Will OF
the late Lloyd Wright without bond.
John u. Holden qualified as a con-
stable of Elk district with bond at
$4,000 and John Patton surety.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-18
For the NeWsprint Paper Short
age and the Prevailing
High Prices.
WORKING OUT SOME PLAN.
Larger Newspapers Are Not
Well Satisfied with the
Plan Proposed.
ssv Asaes,ArEs raEss,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.-EhortSs
to find relief for the newsprint paper3
shortage and prevailing high prices
we're continued here Monday by the
federal trade commission In confer
ence with newspaper publishers,
manufacturers and paper
jobbers. "A plan suggested proposeds
that publishers OF larger news
papers reduce their purchasesg
next year by five per cent so
the smaller papers may receive more
or the supply. Z
QucstionnrIes weressent Monday to-
lnrEe publishers to ascertain IL they
will subscribe to this plan, relinquish-
ing five per cent OF their 1917 con-
.trncted supply. and to small publish
Orb to learn the 1917 needs. AT the
same time the manufacturers conf
mittee was trying TO learn the exacts
amount OF paper stock on hand In
the United States and the amount
TINT will be manufactured for next
years needs.
The larger pu blishers are not well
satisfied with the plan proposed, con
tending 1t forces them to make sacrt-
fees to supply the small publishers
when the manufacturers could solve
tho whole problem readily by Divert
ing to newsprint manuf actllre PAPER
making machines now working on
wrapping paper manufacture.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-18
Where They Are Being Re
grouped and Refitted for
Further Operations.
Russ HOLD LIE. FRONT
Russian Defense is Intended to
Stop the Advance of the
German Invaders.
tBv Assoe,Aruo rr2ssi

PARIS, Dec. 18.The Roumanlan
army Is now safe. according to news
received in Paris Sunday night, says
the Petit Parisien. The paper says
that the survivors are now beyond the
Sereth river at Jassv and in Bessa-
rabia where they are being regrouped
and rehtted in view of further. opera
tions. The entire Roumanian front
is now stated to be held by the Rus
slams alone.
After the Mucharest-B1oecht line
was lost, the story says, the Russians
sent divisions and forces OF cavalry
to support the retreat OF the Rouman-
ian army. King Ferdinand fell back
as rapidly as possible, assured OF the
possibility OF reforming behind the
shelter OF the Russians, and con
tinued the withdrawal without halt
ing until the Sereth was crossed.
The Russians offered strong re-
sistance to the Germans in the re-
gion of Buzeu SO as to permit engin-
GERS to construct a defensive front be-
tween Rimnik Sarat and the Danube
marshes, on which front, it is stated.
the Russians intend to stop the adj
vance of the invaders.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-18
of Robert Gerard, a FarrnFHan
at ReynoIdsYiIEe Jufy
298 Lzast.

Ocie Richards: q Reynoldsvillei
coal miner. was placed on trial Mon
day morning IN the criminal court:
charged with the murder Of Robert.
Gerard. al farm hand. aged 70 years
and single. at Reynold svtl leEthe night,
OF July %, last The case promised
to take more than a day OF the courts
time as the state had twenty-five wit
nesses and the defendants three.
Richards and Gerard were I'M Clarks4
bug that day. they had an argument:
in which Richards stated that he
would get Gerard when he got home.
and that a companion Of Richards
would not let him 60 ia ONE on the
same car with Gerard. Richards
went out on the last street car aos
coTding to the state. found Gerard
along the roadsid q and proceeded TO-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-18
DARKEST. DAY.
In the History Of the City o
Pittshurg Was Experienced
There Monday.
tuv AssoeIArED PREonS

P1TTsBURC. Dec. 18-Pitts-
burg Monday experienced what
weather observers declared was the
darkest day in It's history AT 8
o'clock the streets, even in the SUI
buTbs. were dark as the ord mary mid
night with electric lamps on in full
force and automobiles and street cars
lighted to the full extent Of their
power. All traffic was seriously im-
peded particularly on railroads
where trains were being operated as
though during the hours OF darkness.
Thousands of persons were late IN
reaching their places OF employment.
The local office OF the weather bu-
sreau said the darkness was caused by
temperature Of twelve degrees
above zero which permitted the for
nation OF fog.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-18
HI5.E+..R!.R.!.Ii.GK! FAMILY
Arrested Warrants Charging.
Them With ssauIting and
Beating Henry George.

Charles Herrick. his wife Mary
Herrick. and their children, Ida,
Mary. and Henry Herrick and a
cousin, Henry Herrick, were arrested
Sunday evening at their home at In
idustriaI BY Special N officer John s..
1Siers. upon warrants sworn out by
Henry George. charging the Herricks
with assaulttng and beating him.
before Magistrate Jackson ". Carter.
Sunday evening they gave bond for
their appearance Tuesday evening,
December 26, at 7:3 0 O'Clock to ans
swer to the charge and were released.
The trou bic between George and the
Herrick family occurred Sunday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-18
SCOTT SAYS DISCARD
VOLUNTEERS SYSTEM

the individual to render personal SER
vice and in carrying 1t into effect the
government would not have to COM
pete IN the labor market. It would
be efficient because it would enable
us to prepare adequately for war
before war comes
AT the outset General Scott pointed
out that the Mexican crisis had failed
to recruit many national guard organ
izahons even to their minimum peace
strength.
The failure should make the people
realize that the volunt eer system does
not and probably will not give us
either the men we need In peace or for
service in war" he said.
While q war waged against US by
an alliance may in the future be a
ipossibil1ty it is not probability and
It is believed that If we provide an
adequate army to defend the country
against any single nation the proba-
tbfltty Of war between the United
States and a. coalition OF powers
would Grow even more remote.
The system Is inefnc ient, y he said,
because under it we must wait for
war TO come before preparing our de-
Tense. We must wait for an emergency
before beginning to raise. train and
equip the vast armies which war with
any first class power or coalition
would render necessary 81 nation
that is 80 short-sigh ted with respect
to its man power cannot be expected
toElook FAR intnsth e future Wi tn respect
to mum 70 tons and suppl les
F "
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-18
MRS. K0MER Dead
Wife of Herman Komer, Nor
wood GIassWorkeF, Dies aft
ter Few Days Illness.

Mrs. Lille May Homer, aged II
years, wife Of Herman Komer. a well
known glassworker, of Norwood, died
at IS :15 clock Monday morning fol-
lowing a few days illness. The flu
neral services Will be held at the
home at 2 O'Clock Thursday after
noon. The burial will be in local
cemetery.
woman are Herman Komer, her hus-
band; Lille May and Edna Komer.
daughters; and Donald and Howard
Komer, sons. Mrs. Komer was a life
long member of the Methodist Epis-
copal church and good, kind Chris
tian woman. Besides the family she
leaves large circle Of friends who
were shocked to learn OF her death.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-18
That's What. He Saysthe Army
General Staff Recommends
without Apology.
. taY AasoetAIso .elR ll3l.l. .

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1s.-Mator
General Scott, chief OF staff of the
army, told the Senate military com
mittee Monday that the army gen
eral staff recommended without apol-
ogy the volunteer system be discard
ed because the time has come when.
this country must resort to universal
liability to military training and ser
vice unless it intends to avoid war at
any cost.
Arraig ning the volunteer system as
extravagant and dangerous the
chief of staff told the committee
that universal training would be dem
ocratic, reliable. efficient and econom-
ical, and within a few years practI-
cally render the United States inn
mune from attack.
Il 1t would be democratic N he said,
because the burden OF national de-
Tense would fall equally upon all cit
liens. 1t would make it impossible
for any man or group Of men to trade
upon the nations necessities in time
of war. The system would be 5relia
bic because 1t would produce each
year theEnumber Of men necessary to
be trained. Itwou1d be- economical
because It would be based upon rec
.ognftt on BIZ the peop1eg OF the duty OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-18
BARON R..E!...J..EGTEl
BY Bureau of immigration be-
cause of the Commission
of a Crime.
o. AaeeelArEe PREssl


NEW YORK; Dec. 18.Baron.
Robert Emanuel Oppenheim, reputed
to be French and English fnancter,
was deported from the United States
after a hearing before the board Of
inquiry of the bureau Of immtg ration
here Monday. He appealed to the
department Of labor at Washing on.
The baron's exclusion was directed,
it was announced at the ofItces. OF the
commissioner Of immigration, on the
ground that he had committed a
crime Involving moral turpitude.
Details as to the character of the
alleged offense were withheld by the
board, the explanation being made
that information must come from the
Washington authorities. 1t was un-
derstood that a charge against him is
pending in the courts OF France and
twas presumed the board considered
his status as that of 4 fugitive from
Justice
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-18
GERMAN COMMERCE
on the Seas Ready to Start as
Soon as European Peace
is Declared.
90 IA'l1-IaI4,...e,.I,Arrolr1r,rr,

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S-Action
in evident anticipation Of peace was
revealed here Monday when Il an
nouncement came from the local Of
fees OF: the two big German trans
Atlantic lines that instructions had
been made toFmake freight contracts
for shipments from New York to
Germany after resumption OF our
regular service
We take pleasure In announcing a
said a statement issued by the Ham
burg merican line. that we are
now open to make freiP contracts
from New York to Hamk for ship
ment upon the resump tions Of our reg
5ular service at the conclusion of
peace or at such time as the obstacle
to #resum ption mas be removed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-18
STILL SEEKING
WAY OF RELIEF
SIX LIVES LOST
In a Fire Which Destroys the
Interocean Hotel in the City
of Cheyenne, Wyo.
tnx AooeoIA1so 100,

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Dec. 18-Roy
Al. White, or Bayles, Calf, his wife
and four children lost their lives
Monday in fire that destroyed tho
Interocean hotel here. The bodies
OF Mrs White and two sons were
found in the ruins a nine-months-
old bay rescued by tlreman. died
from burns. Firemen searched the
smoldoring ruins for the body OF the
fourth child White was electro
cuted when he fell among electric
wires, after leaping from third
story window.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-18
GAS SHORTAGE is
TO BE RELIEVED
Within Next Week or en- Days.
According to#a Story Told
bya Gas Monday.

The gas shortage situation which.
has been acute for the last three or.
four days with all the factories
closed down and barely enough gas to-
keep the homes Of the thousands OF
persons residing In this district warm.
has been solved and within the next
week or ten days the Clarksburg
Light and Heat Company will be able
TO supply all Of Its customers. both
the gas needed. 1t is stated. #
1T Is stated that the Hope Natural
Gas Company has large army Of
men working night and day on a big
eighteen inch gas main which it Is
running from large gas field In the
southern part of the state to Pitts
burg The line is to pass through this
city and when it reaches this point it
will be tapped and the Hope company
will sell the Clarksburg Light and
Heat Company all the gas 1t needs to
supply Its customers. #
1t was announced Monday by a
well known gas man that the Hope
company was paying men 81 a day
to work on this line In an effort to
get It to Pittsburg as soon as possible
as theEcompany is having trouble in
supplying Its customers IN Pittsburg
with gas. This man said that the
line would reach this city within the
week. IL weather conditions did not
get any worse than at present, and
then relief would be had.
Another meeting Of committee
of $manufacturers, who have been In
vestigating the situation, was to be
held Mono day. but VIII en- II. was learned
that relief was IN sight, tho meeting
was postponed until further date to
await the promised relief.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-18
EXTRA SESSION
OF Congress Hintedsif5t the Rail
Program Does MOI Go
through at This One.
N y a ~. P.n.kan

WASHINGTON Dec. l8.--AI-
thong 6Presid ent Wilson has received
indirect Information of efforts OF the
railroads and brotherhoo God leaders to.
reach an agreement, he plans to push
his recommendations to Congress
and expects action at this session.
Whether an extra session will be
called if his program Is not complet
ed at. this session depends on the I'M
portance of any part OF the program.
not acted on.
The president considers that salts
factory progress has been made and
pointed out today that fears that the
government might seek to regulate
other industries as 1t has the rail-
roads were unfounded.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-18
GERMAN BONDS
Are Held by President Of Brit
ish Prize Court to Come
under epEiSaIS Order.
10y AssoerArEp pREss,

LONDON, Dec. 18.-Sir Samuel
Evans. president of the British prize
court, ruled Monday that German
bonds come under the r9prisaIs order
and that German securities to the
value of 10000 marks, which were
seized while on their way in letter
to the State Commercial and Savings
Bank OF Chicago should remain II
court as property of enemy origin I'M
til the declaration of peace or until
dealt with as the court might direct
subsequently,. The securities were
seized on board the Danish Steamship
Frederick H.