davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-22
PEDDIE INSTITUTE.

The outstanding feature Of the week
nj the Peddle Institute. High,s,own. y.
J.. has been She lifting ut the piecau-
t.onGry quarantine. Tne village %
Hightstown maintained a very effective
quarantine all su,n,ne". with the resu,,
nat there were 10 cases II infaitile
Paralysis in tn" community. student. re-
turning to the institute were required
- bring health certificates and we're also
exam Sed by the schools physical cul-
'Nre department. The students them
.clvcs have cocp6raied witA the authrri-
t''s ~ voting upon themselves a quar-
&H'inc excluding thcm from the moving
pictures, 'ce cream parlors and ali other
public mee'inI places. As the quar-
antine was voluntary on the part of the
students the enforcement of Il, also has
been administered by q student organ!-
~zation-'he "Sen!Or-JunioF Committee
composed 90 and elected by she mem
hers % the senior and Junior classes.
The members RI the committee are Lorny
T.. Low OF Brooklyn. William J. Ire
,;nr;nen Of Brookiyn d. Paul W. Brewer OF
Re hester. Leroy NJ. Jones OF Atlantic
city. Mark Carmack OF Atlantic City.
Richard Z. Tome OF Baltimore, Ulysses
q Jones Of Baden. Pa. Robert e. Hat
The sun., 1916-10-22
BARNARD SCHOOL.

Tho Barnard School for Boys. at
Fieldston. New York city, esunied It's
session in all department. Monday. oc-
TONER IL. with IN increased Attendance.
The boys OF the high school department
had been IN attendance TIE wcck i're-
vious In order To- lose as little time
as possible in their college preparation.
At assembly William Livingston i!azen.
the head master. called attention to the
fact that one Of the teachers, Clement
Wood. head Of the English depart
ment. had been honored by winning the
award for the best poem offered by the
city OF Newark in its celebration OF lis
two hundred and hftieth anniversary!
Tie fact Was also brought out that
another teacher. Perry X. l. Marshall.
head % the mathematics department.
had spent hts summer IN THE United
States service on the Texas border a.
an officer in the seventh New Work. In
fartry. The head master pointed out
tha.. while Mr.. Marshall taught them
many valuable lessons Ia matnema'i'-.
the most valuable lesson that he could
nave taught the Barnard boys VAS this
lesson OF patriotic service.
The sun., 1916-10-22
Latest News of Euents
in the Scholastic w orld

ton Of Barlow. Fla. and Dale J. vohs Of
La Sale. Ill.
The first Of the series OF Sunday eve
ming lectures was delivered by Mrs. Jes-
sica Lozicr Payne Of Brooklyn. Mrs.
Payne returned to this country recently
on the E%spagne In company with Nine.
Sara Bernhardt and Nine. Lima Cava,
Herr. She had been spending six weeks
in England. Scotland and France inves
tishting the social and economic effects
Of the employ ment Of women in the anu
milton factories.
There have been several additions To
the I'edd!e faculty this year. Harold
X. Flint. q graduate of the University
OF Michigan. is an assistant in frs; year
English and first year mathematics. Roy
J. Waite. also OF the University of Mich
igan. late teacher OF modern language
at Eivcrview Academy. Is an Instructor
In the French department. J. Il. VIII
fong OF Pennsylvania state college and
more recently In the Government forest
service, Is an Instructor In science.
Charles e. jeremiah from the Wharton
school Of finance AZ tho University OF
Pennsylvania and ex~-principal OF the
Milburn Town High school If Milburn,
y. j.. Is in charge Of the commercial de-
partnent. Miss Beatrice Tyack, u grad
uste Of peddie In the class Of 1879, has
been appointed head nurse.
The sun., 1916-10-22

dackett. The Riverdale candidates
passed S7h per cent. Of all subjects
offered. Those students who were In
the recommended class secured an aver
age OF 81 per cent. on their papers those
In the consented class, All average Of
81 per cent. on their papers. and the
total average on all papers was &c per
cent. Though the college board has
not yet arranged for the publication OF
the results OF all schools, the general
averages of the candidates arc available,
and these indicate that the work OF the
Rive.dale scholars was among the best.
The students. however. have oil de-
,crmined to push the Riverdale average
even higher In this tenth year.
The sun., 1916-10-22
SETON HILL SCHOOL.

StudaAts and patrons Of the Seton
Hin concert-lecture course OF the Seton
High School. G~reensburg. Pa. were de-
lighted with the Indian Music Talk
presented by Charles Wakefield Cad
man and Tsianina, the Indian princess.
"a Cccleian Hall. st. Josephis Academy.
The fame Of Cadman combined with
The interest In seeing n real Indian
"pr'nccss' IN native songs and native
of.ss attracted the largest attendance
some time.
From the opening song. "I Found Him
on the Mesa" Until the closing number.
'rhc Moon Drops Low" by Tsianina.
the audience realized they we're being
treated TO "A most remarkable and enter
tanning musicale. the educational and ar
t.st.c qualities OF which could no: bc
overestlmated.
The sun., 1916-10-22
ORoFEssIoNAL training for

''PHo Sr.;ss..s !. to 's +. s,:s.,. ,ss
by the Schoolmasters Associa-
ton OF New York and Vicinity at
Its first monthly meeting Of the year
next Friday evening at the Columbia
University Club, Twentieth street and
Gramercy Park. The speaker Is Prof.
Roswell McCrea, formerly dean Of the
Wharton school OF the University Of
Pennsylvania, now associated with the
new school Of business at Columbia. SO
strong is the movement toward effective
training for business that perhaps no
subject comes more frequently before
schoolmasters OF the present. Following
tine usual custom OF the association. the
address will lie followed by a discussion
from the floor. and 1t Is expected this
will be lively.
The meeting will take place IN con-
Junction with the safe and sane" dinner
Ut the association. The members come
II business clothes. sit down promptly
at . 80 o'clock. start proceedings at s
aud close the gathering at 10. So re-
freshing has this process seemed TO
mily o: the distinguished men who have
addressed the association IN the pas; few
years that this typ Of sensible dinner
is being widely followed.
The officers OF the association for
the ensuing year are President. Prof.
Adam Leroy Jones. Columbia Univer-
sity v!ce-persident. Dr. Francis X. Lane.
Polytechnic Preparatory School. Brook
Ign: treasurer. FRANKLIN =. Morse. Col
cgiate School,. and secretary. Frank $
Harkctt. Riverdalc Country School. The
members of the executive committee are
Dr. Walter RI. Eddy. High Schco! OF
Commerce Aaron poty, De Wit Clinton
li!gh school, and Morton snyder. New
ark Academy. The chairman Of the en-
terta!nmeni committee Is William "
Hazer. the Barnard School.
The sun., 1916-10-22
RIvERDALE COUNTRY SCHOOL.

R!vcrdale Country School. Riverdale-
o~n-Hudscn. New York city, completed
Yesterday tie second week OF its tenth
year. Though not all Of the boys have
as yet returned. the enrolment Is the
best In the short history OF the school
Great en;ausias,n prevailed at the
1rst school meeting on Thursday morn
ing when the analysis Of the record of
the school Of the entrance examinations
held 10y the college board last June was
presented by the head master. Frank =
The sun., 1916-10-22
MUSIC TEACHERS AND PUPILS.

csperanza Garrisue's artist pupil
Graham McNamee. concert barytone. has
been made first assistant teacher TO
Nine. ,;arrigue. IL. will take complete
charge oi the barytone waiting list at
iAe Gagriguc studios. and share Nh.
onors with other assistant teachers for
soprano, alto. tenor and bass. Graham
McNamee has a beautiful high barytone
voice and has acquired a mastery teen
nique. which he has proved he can i'm
par; to his pupils. Mr.. McNamee was
N Espcranza Garrisue's grand opera
class of l9l3-ii He decides this fall to
r.nounce "A grand opera career for con-
cert work and teaching. which he prefers.
NE IL already a club favorite," having
numerous return engagements from clubs
In and ou' Of New York. Mr.. Me-
%aucc SIMS in church and temple and
r,Suiarl, At the Gramatan Hotel. BRONX
vile
Nine. Buckhout SANG ~ the Ton
kuerstier Society at the Waldorf-Astoria
on Wednesday evening. october Is, a
group II American songs dedicated 20
Ncr, with Alexander Rihm at the piano.
The r were Awake" words and
'nueir by Harvey W~orthington Loomis
The cloud Fairies words by Olive
Ilrlch, music by Robert II. Prutting !;
: Wen Go No More ALLOWING"
words by Lord Byron, music by Arthur
rroostnEk because | Love" words and
music by Eleanor NJ. Davis. and as an
encore You and l." by Ward-Stephens.
Evening journal., 1916-03-10
ODESSA METHODISTS
Elect CHURCH OFFICERS

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
ODESSA. Del. March TO- - The
fourth quarterly conference of the NJ.
L. Church was held on Wednesday
evening. when the following commit
tees were named: 9
Foreign missions - Mrs, Joseph II.
Enos. Mrs. Leonard V. Aspril. Jr.. AIRS.
William r. Davis.
Home missions Mrs. Georgia Cop
page. Mrs. George w. Davis. Miss
Frances Williams
Education Miss Mary Aspril. Mrs.
Amelia " Davis.
Sunday schools Sunday school SUI
perintendent and Miss May c. Enos.
Tracts Miss Viola Smith. Mrs.
Howard Morris
Temperance - William Bogcnshutz.
Thomas Ford. Joseph G.. Brown
Freedmans Aid-Fred A. Reynolds.
John G.. Armstrong
Hospital Mrs. Lee Sparks. Miss
Frances Williams.
Church records Leonard v Asprl.
Jr.. Joseph G.. Brown
Auditing-L. V. Aspril. Jr.. Elias n.
Moore.
Parsonage furuiture-Ladics' Aid
( Society.
, Church music-Ioscpn G.. Brown.
> Mrs. George W. Davis. Mrs. William
/ r. Davis.
Estimating pasior's salary Board
Evening journal., 1916-03-10
ST. PAUL'S WELCOMES
So new MEMBERS

At St. Paul's NJ. E. Church. last
night a reception was given the new
members who recently joined the
church. by the Sunday school officers
and teachers. Most of the ffty-llve
new members were present and were
given royal reception. The recep-
ton was in charge OF Franklin H.
Jervis. superintendent. There was
music by the orchestra.
The first number by the orchestra
was "Sweetheart's March," by Pryor.
This was followed by an address Of
welcome by the pastor. the Rev.
Vaughan S. Collins. A selection, Mad
cap Maid" by linglandor. was played
by the orchestra. A solo, "I Hear
You Calling Me-" was sung by Mrs.
Herbert c. Downing. and for an en-
core she gave "The Sand Man A
recitation. 1.-The Mourning Veil" was
given by Miss Tammany. The or
chestra played another selection. "The
Golden Dawn" Joseph A. Ranck
made an address. The orchestra play
Evening journal., 1916-03-10
William N. PYLE DIES.
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS.
Deceased One of Three First
Police Commissioners
For Wilmington
TREASURER FOR YEARS
OF HANOVER CHURCH.

William NJ. Pyle, aged rs years, for
mer police commissioner. treasurer OF
Hanover Presbyterian Church. and
years ago a prominent Market street
merchant. died last night at his home.
No. 1917 Trenton Place Mr. pyle had
not been in good health for some
weeks but until few days ago. he
was able to attend to his duties with
the Royal Insurance Company. Ltd,
with which he had been connected
for twenty years.
The deceased is survived by a son.
William A. Pyle. and a daughter Ma
bel II. Pyle. with whom he resided.
and brother. Isaac r. pyle The
funeral wsll be held next. Monday
afternoon and will be conducted by
the Rev. r. l.. Jackson. pastor Of Han
over Church. of which the deceased
had been member for many years.
Interment will be private
Mr. Pyle was vice-president Of the
Corporators Trust Company Of Della
ware and the Delaware Incorporators
Trust Company. Previous to entering
the insurance business the deceased
was a prominent merchant.
He was senior member Of the firm
n Pyle and Lichtenstein. which ope-
rated large store at Fifth and Mar
ket streets. and continued the business
after the retirement OF his partner
Later he was appointed postmaster.
md. following this, was the Republi-
,an minority member OF the Board OF
Police Commissioners when that body
was re-organized 20 conform TO the
desires Of Democratic politicians to
take control Of that department and
inject It into the political situation.
in 1893. lie was named in the act OF
April IS, 1898. as minority member
for two years. with John W. Lawson
and Patrick Monaghan, the other
members. appointed for six and four
years. respectively. Later Mr.. Pyle
was appointed Assistant Postmaster
by Postmaster Stewart. His wife died
in 1905. since which time Mr.. Pyle
has made his home with his children
at No. 1917 Trenton Place. He was a
member OF the Masonic Fraternity and
various church organizations con-
nectod with the Presbyterian ChurchI
and was one OF the most widely
known citizens OF the city
Evening journal., 1916-03-10
MIDDLETOWN COUNCIL
ELECTS town OFFICERS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN. Del, March 10
The Town Board met on "Wednesday
evening and organized by naming Dr.
T.. c. Clark. president, and Walter 5.
Letherbury. secretary. These appoint
ncnts were made:
Town clerk and collector-Daniel
". stevens.
Town constable-Harry II. Hilyard.
Special constables-Albort Ripple
md Ross Hamburg.
Town solicitor. Frank Biggs.
Committee on streets-Walter w.
Allen Charles w. Jones and Walter
:. Letherbury.
Committee on light and water
Walter s. Letherbury. James Red
crave and Charles Jones.
Committee on iinance-James Red
crave. w. W. Allen and W. S. Lether-
bury.
Committee on law and order
Charles w. Jones, w. W. Allen and
James Redgraye.
Board OF Health-Dr. +. NJ.
Vaughan. Joseph Biggs and Joseph
Hanson.
Evening journal., 1916-03-10
GIBBONS-cARNER.

Miss Catherine Cecilia Gibbons.
daughter Of the late John j, Gibbons
end William Garner, of Prince Fred
ericktown. Md. were married on Mon
day afternoon. by the Rev William
Temple. After the ceremony a we'd
ding supper was served at the home
Of the bride, No. 2S7 North Broome
street owing TO the recent death Of
the brides father the immediate rola-
tIycs only were invited The house
was decorated with bride roses and
pink carnations Tho maid Of honor
was Miss Elizabeth Block OF Allan
tlc city. ~ j.. Mr.. Garner was at
tended by his brother Harvey Gar
rer of Baltimore, Md.
Evening journal., 1916-03-10

ed Wedding OF the Winds" A solo.
"A Quaker Girl" was given by Miss
Rebecca Collins. and for an encore
she gave Mother Machree."
A recitation. The Guardian Angel
was given by Miss Tammany. Solos.
."A Perfect Day" and "The Kings
Kiss" were given by Harry J. Guth-
rie Words Of welcome we're given by
Mrs. Annie l.. Allen. president OF the
WOmen's Home Missionary Society
The concluding orchestra selection
was "Battleship. Fuller"
one Of the surprises of the evening
came when Mrs. Allen. in behalf Of
the Sunday school. presented Harry j.
Guthrie. the musical director OF the
Sunday school. with a basket filled
with flowers.
Mr.. Guthrie has been musical 0irac-
tor for twenty-five years, and the
flowers were presented in apprecia-
ton Of his long and faithful services.
Evening journal., 1916-03-10

Of stewards.
The following stewards were con-
frmed by the Quarterly Conference.
George l.. Townsend. l.. V. Aspril, Jr.
Elias \. Moore. Joseph G. Brown
George W. Davis. Fred A. Reynolds
John G. Armstrong. Julius G.. Cleaver,
Wilmer H. George John Il. Carpenter.
William Bogenshutz. Charles Cannon,
William +. Elliott. John A. Fordham.
Miss Mary Aspril. Miss May G.. Enos.
Miss Mary Lightcap, Miss Emma b.
Ecclcs. Miss Frances Williams, Mrs.
Amelia V. Davis. Mrs. Lee Sparks.
Recording steward George l..
Townsend.
District steward L. V. Asprli. Jr.
William Bogonshutz was elected
delegate to the Laymvn's Conference.
The official board begins the new
Conference year with a clean record
all old Indebtedness having been paid
After The conference Dr. Watt Ice
tured on "Tho Mistakes of Our Neigh-
bors"
The Sunday school election was held
on SUNDAY last with this result
Superintendent. Joseph G.. Brown.
Secretary. Miss Frances Davis.
Treasurer. William Bogenshutz.
Superintendent beginners depart
mcnt. Mrs. Howard Morris.
Superintendent primary department
Miss Mary Aspril.
Superintendent home department
Mrs. Joseph H. EnosA
nfuufufn Mice A lilo. IlrotVu
Assistant. Miss Frances Davis.
Cornetist. Henry Heller.
The Sunday school missionary an
Evening journal., 1916-03-10

will dance with JOY; also YOU will find
all pain gone from corns. callouses
and bunions
There's nothing like "Tiz." It's the
only remedy that draws out all the
poisonous eXudations which pun up
your feet and cause foot torture.
Get a 25-oent box of "Tiz" at any
drug or department store don't wait.
All how glad your feet get; how COM
Portable your shoes feel.
Evening journal., 1916-03-10

Just take your shoes of and then
put those weary. shoe-crinkled, ach-
ing. burning. -pestered. bunion-
tortured feet OF yours in "Tiz" bah.
Your toes will wriggle with joy;
they'll look up az you and almost talN
and then they'll take another dive in
that "Tiz" bath.
When your feet feel like Jumps Of
lead-all tired out-iust try "Tiz."
It's grand-its glorious Your feet
Evening journal., 1916-03-10
TRUCK OUT oF SERVICE.

By the spraming OF a cam Shaft on
the Delaware Fire Company truck,
while responding 10 an alarm Of fire
several days ago, the apparatus has been
placed ont of commission. The appa
ratus will be placed in service within a
few days. however.
Evening journal., 1916-03-10
CAN'T FIND DANDRUFF

Every blt of dandrun disappears
after one or two applications of Dam
derinc rubbed well into the scalp with
the irger tips Get a 25-ccnt bottle
OF Danderinc at any drug store and
save your hair. After a few applica.
tons YOU cans find particle Of dand.
run or any falling hair. and the scalp
will never itch
Evening journal., 1916-03-10

nivorsary service will be held ON
next Sunday evening.
A business meeting OF the Epworth
League will be held after the prayer
meolIng Ibis evenlng.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-02
ESTIMATES FOR
LANDS EXCEEDED

Nun.. derived from ,e sale Of l2s
ont of l9r tracts NJ land in Comnnohs
county exceeded iH" estimates by i5lO3Q
ar.orimr Go report of the school hnd
department, following the Los, ot the
sale Wednesday afternoon
statements OF the sales IN Caddo. JET
.uou and Grad, counties were given
oa, a. follog'
Csddo County,
Tracts offered, 2o-. tracts sold 1851
acres offered. 32f22t Is. acres sold 26,-
l52N. appraised value of land tt2s.-
l2O. land sold Tor i437 SOS; Incrensr,
iu 55'. received ON land. f2l95L75; re-
g,iyyd on Improvements, tj,5ei
jefferson County.
Tracts offered, 22 tracts sold, 90; acreA
offered 3,OOS 80. acres spld. 1905 15 ap-
praised value of land. S37li5; hand sold
for f3noiu. Increase. t-N2i. received on
land 'auS2. received ON improvements.
tI3in
Grady County
Tracts offered. S.. tracts sold, IS,
acres offered. S.5ls16, acres sold.
7.lS292. appraised value of land, Iils.-
900. hand sold for Iic6.225; increase.
f7s2i; received ON hand, ts.a26.2j; re-.
crIvcd pu improvements. 1895
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-02
SNAPP, CAMERON AND
NAGLE REPORT MAR. 10

Manager Earl Snapp has notified Pres
idcnt E VI Duncan Of The Oklahoma
City Western association baseball club
that he viii arrive In Oklahoma city
March no. bringing with him FrStbese-
man Glenn Demeron and Outhelder
Naelc his chief sluggcrs SnApp has de-
uidei that he wants to be on the ground
several DAYS In advance uf the reporting
date and since pahorou and Magic are
near him AZ Paris and doing nothing,
he expects to hring them along with him.
nameron aud Naglr both ARE expected to
olout pt .393 wto on better this sea
son
President Duncan received the signed
contract Wednesday ot r T. Davenport
u ToNon, who Is rcputcd to be a pitcher
much after the style OF Dennis
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-02
FOLLY

Tn, rrisps, four artist. dancers, are
TO head the new bil OF splendid vaude-
vile which today opens an engagement
FOR the last three dHys Of the week A
dancing acts have always proven very
popular with Folly patrons. Manager
Powell booked the Crsps because Of their
surprising excellence as Entertainers
over the Orpheum circuit where they
featured seven-act bills IN several metro-
politRu houses
LydstUn and Enmersun. ono NJ ths
best comedy teams playing the Interstate
time. viii he second on the program vita
a Dix collection of 'unny SONGS aud pat
ter The versatile yaudsvilliar. Blli
poolev wiz provide mrDh fun with his
vaudeville molange In which he intro
duges clever mpcrsonatlons Of Harry
Lauder Montgomery and stone dances.
sings and puts over a suappy monologue.
The pictures include Bob Leonard and
Fila Han In The Winning OF Miss
Construe. hree-rccl comedy drama.
and Saved by Song two-reel drama
with Ben Wilson and Dorothy Phillips.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-02
BILLIARDS
STANDING or ree PLAYERS.

lake Barnes won again In the three
cushion billiard tournament dcfatlng
NUT Emmett u5.sprutym Wednesday
afternoon by running his 80 points lu So
innings, much slower game than tn,
owe the day before when he finished %
points IN SS nninvs Emmci had 36
polpts at the time lmrncs completed hIs
fooro with an unfinished run
Neither hllllardist PLAYED up tn form
and the game wns disappointing af,Sr
the excellent opening game II IL antici.
pated that faster billiards will be plnyed
as the tournament progresses
Although the game was somewhat tedI-
Gus, some brilliant billiards wns shown
hy both Emmet aud Barnrs In the
ninth inning Barnes made difficult 4.
cushion bank shot IN the fiuy-slSth I'm.
ming ne repeated the same Kind Of "A
shot though going five cushions to
count
Emmet also showed high skin In a
number NJ difficult shots In the nth
inning he executed daring 4.cushion
shot In the same inning he counted by
mastery reverse English shot In the
corner Of the table In the sixty ninth
inning he went twice around the table
to count reaching the second object bpll
by spectacular work
High run Of the afternoon game was
geyen points. made boy Rarncs In the
ninth inning Emmet's high run was
our
In the game Wednesday night, Nathan
WN the victor. winning handily from
lshmasl Nathan ran ut his 10 points
while Ishmael wns gathering - lshmSel
has Handicapped tn play 20 points The
game went the long route VI ~ innings
Each player made a high run of g.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-02

IuIulss. Friday and Saturday tina
Met ls featurnG Ruth Roland In Tho
Red IirrI' and Charles 4. stevenson IN
THAT grand old American play Shore
Acres The vaudeville number is fur
nI-ned by Goetz and Duffy In mrtU.
melody and clever dancing The program
one of the best ever arranged FOR the
week end at tie Met
Friday morning amateur actors vii re-
hcirse at the Met AZ n % rlo,k for tho
regular Friday night amateur show. The
amateurs VIII appear ~ bota shove
sunday the Met viii feature The Iron
CLAW new serial picture with Pesr
White. and also by special arrangemenL
Little Lord IHuntlero'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-02
SAN DIEGO ANNOUNCES
AUTO EVENT FOR MARCH

SAN DIEGO. Cal. March Announce
ment was made Thursday that a flfty-
nile automobile race win he staged at
the fair grounds March %. under the d..
rrrtion Of the Panama California mternn.
tional exposition Entries have been re-
cei,od from Teddy Tetzlan. Bob Bur
man, Barney Oldned md Earl Copper.
II is said ot least eight other noted driv-
crs will participate,
The entrants will compete lor t2.50O
cup offered by the exposition and money
prizes The race will he run over one
mile track inside the exposition grounds
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-02
ENGLAND MAY PROHIBIT
GERMAN TRADE FOREVER

. LONDON March The Daily News
l'acus that M, inner circle of the cab
uci Will recommend the incorporation In
me budget Of au announcement that
German imports will he prohibited after
the war and also that measures will he
taken probably In the nature Of prefer
entlol duties. 10 encourage exports from
the British colonies 10 the allies No de-
cisicn is likely 10 he reached In the mat.
ter adds The newspaper, until II has
hecn considered hy thc entire cabinet
ts we'll ls ny the economic conference OF
the allies the lorthcomins meeting of
which Reginald Mckcuna chancellor OF
the rychrpuer announced In his speech
lt the Guild hau Wednesday.