davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08

underestimate. II was argued, there
fore, in Entente diplomatic quarters
here that, should the Allies encourage
the entry of divided China into the
war, real assistance might be impos-
sible, owing to internal conditions IN
China. and the Allies would be con-
fronted by new embarrassment,
rather than obtain effectual assistance.
II was regarded as certain that the
decision of the Peking ministry. meant
that Tuan Chi-jui had waived the con-
ditions and compensation which the
constitutional Chinese government mad
demanded in consideration OF entering
the war.
Tuan Chi-jui May Object
Tuan Chi-jui was said in japanese
circles here to be the dictator OF
China. and it is not yet clear whether
he will consent TO subordinate himself
to the acting President, Feng huo-
chang.
The Japanese Minister at Peking
played an important and prominent
role in the troubles at Peking, but
avoided the appearance of taking sides,
and il is even now not clear whether
Japan favors China's entry in the war.
II is considered probable, however
that Japan took advantage OF Tuan's
determination 10 declare war 70 inhu-
ence the Cabinets decision, so that IT
would include Austria-Hungary, with
which the United States is not at war,
as we'll as Germany. This fact, 1t APP
reared to close observers, would place
China under the military and political
tutelage of Japan, rather than the
United States. i.
II was recognized everywhere that
IL China is able to give effective mill
tary aid, whether through the use OF
soldiers, laborers or the furnishing OF
raw materials, her interests at the
neace conference would be better
served and protected than if her entry
is merely passive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08
u. S. May Decline
To Welcome China
Into Allied Ranks
Recognition of Belligerent
Status May Discourage
Republican Rule

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-Secretary of
State Lansing declined to indicate TO-
day whether China would be welcome
associate in Americas war with Ger
many. State Department officials gen.
orally declined to comment on the news
dispatches from Picking stating that
Acting President Feng Kuo-Chang had
approved the unanimous decision of the
Tuan Chi-jui Cabinet TO declare war
on Germany and Austria-Hungary.
The situation in China is too con-
fused, some officials asserted, for the
United States to outline any policy at
present In any event this govern
ment will await official verlfcatlon
of the news dispatches. It was consld-
cred likely. also, that the State De-
partment will discuss the situation
with the Allied nations before making
it's attitude known.
In diplomatic circles il was believed
the decision of the Peking government
was prompted by desire TO CONSOLE
date its authority throughout China,
and more to win the support OF the
Entente powers and America than TO
Central powers. The Peking regime
is threatened with a revolution in the
Southern provinces because Of its al
legged illegal status.
Nav Encourage Dictator
The abortive attempt to restore the
Manchu dynasty, it was pointed out,
was an offspring of the revolt OF the
North China militarists, who compelled
the President, Ii Yuan-Hung, to dls-
solve Parliament and who set aside
tho Chinese constitution. 1t was saii
in some quarters to-day that for the
United States to encourage the pro-
war movement of the new Peklng gov
eminent would be TO encourage the
Capitalization Of power in a dictator
in Peking, and to discourage enofts
at establishment OF truly republican
government in China.
There was also considerable uncer-
tainty in Entente circles here as to the
view the Allied governments take OF
the situation in China. II was recog-
nized that the nation is confronted by
civil war. the southern provinces be-
ing armed in opposition TO the feKlng
authorities. They demand the resto-
ration Of Parliament and the recogni-
ton Of the Canton government.
The southern military leaders. as
sisted by part of the Chinese navy.
are concentrating their forces, and
plan the capture of important supply
depots and arsenals. lnssmuch as the
opposition of the south was largely re-
sponsible for the failure of President
Yuan Shih-kai's imperalistic designs.
the strength of the south is not to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08
Sea Romance Revealed
Sole Survivor Of Clipper, Lost
so Years Ago, Gets Request

WINSTED, Conn, Aug. IA clipper
ship romance is recalled by the viii of
Henry Ferguson, just admitted to pro-
bate in Hartford. 1t contains a bequest
of 500 a month, until his death, for
Frederick Clough, now seevnty-one, of
San Francisco.
Clough. at the time of meeting Fer
guson, a half-century ago, was a sailor
on the famous clipper ship Hornet, and
Ferguson was a passenger. The ship
caught fire in the South Pacific, and
the two escaped in lifeboat with thir-
teen members of the crew. After forty
four days of hardship, during which
they ran out of both food and water,
the party finally reached Hawaii
The death of Ferguson leaves Clough
the sole survivor of the Hornet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08
TRAVEL
FALL RIVER LINE
TO BOSTON $500

strs. ". Pier II, y. r., II. Fulton St.
daily at $50 p. NJ. Music.
PROVIDENCE LINE. Strs, ". Pier ~, ~
r., daily except Sunday. at p. NJ. Music.
NEW BEDFORD LINE. Str Tvs. Pier 40
n. r., daily except Sundays. NJ
NEW LONDON (NORWICH) LINE; Str.
lvs Pier 40, y. r., II. Houston ST. daiIy eS-
IT, E. 22nd St, p NJ.
NEW HAVEN LINE. Str ". Pier 2S' Z.
r., near Catharine St. wk days, P NJ.
22nd st, wk days 2:l5 p. NJ, Sun, 10 a. NJ.
BRIDGEPORT LINE. Str. ". Pier p, p.
r., wk days, 8 P. NJ Lv. Pier 70, E. r.. n. e.
22nd ST., wk. days, 3:l5 p. Vi. sun. 4:45 Z. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08
New Carbon Remover

Many preparations have been put on
the market for quickly removing carbon
from the cylinders of gasolene engines.
The latest to appear is acetol. liquid
applied by injection through the spark
plug opening. 1t is asserted that the
carbon is thus rapidly softened, and the
detached material is blown out through
the exhaust when the engine is re-
started Scientific American.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08
Water Meet for Women

Another plum was gathered yester
day by the Rye Beach Swimming Clut
when it was awarded the sanction e
conduct the women's l00-yard nationa
championships over its famous Oakland
Berch course on September /. In &C
cepting the title swim the Rye Beacl
officials said that they would have mer
maids from Philadelphia, Boston an,
New Jersey to oppose the local contin
gent Of swimmers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08
Detroit Gets Title Swim

II was announced yesterday that the
long distance swimming championship
of the Amateur Athletic Union had
been transferred from Cincinnati to the
Detroit Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. The race will be held on the De-
troit River on August %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08
Allie Delmar Easy
Winner in Trot Race

WOONSOCKET, R. l., Aug. THE
short ship circuit opened a three days
racing programme to-day. Plancon, ia
vorite in the 1922 trot, failed TO live up
to expectations and was distanced, Allie
Delmar carrying off the money. May
Bird won the 2:l1 pace, and Lady
Amiss had no difficulty in taking the
2:24 pace.
The summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08

both countries and that the problem is
solely one of equitable distribution.
New England users have complained
that, while coal is scarce in the North
eastern States, great shipments are
going through to Canadian consumers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08

on the Inland Sea, into which the new
owners have just put 100000 yen for
improvements to increase its capacity
and efficiency. Practically every yard
in the country has been utilized to take
advantage of the worlds unprecedented
demand for tonnage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08
Fire Record

s.lS-5oS W. l5iN st unknown none.
r. ".
i?.0l-lSs E. sSd A. owner unknown tridins
Il oS-s7 = sth a., n ELtof slight
II jo-lsh ST. and North River. unknown. ui.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08
TRAVEL
DAY '' LINE

ALI Service Daily Except Sunday.
Direct Rail Connections TO all points IN
the Catskills, Saratoga, the Adirondacks,,
the West and North. All through rail-
tickets between New York and Albany ac-
cepted Music. Restaurant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08
Busy S Lassiie
Is Beaten by
Early Dreams

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. Busy:
Lassie, conceded before the event ia
have almost a strangle hold on the big
end Of the purse in the $4,000 S. and S
Stake, for PIP trotters, was beaten to.
day in the feature event by Early
Dreams, losing her second important
stake Of the Grand Circuit year.
Busy's Lassie, selling big favorite
in the pools, trotted in 2:O414 the first
heat, this being the fastest mile trotted
in 1917 in a race. Early Dreams won
the second heat in precisely the same
time and captured the third heat in
2;o6A. Busy's Lassie showed signs of
firing, and she was not contender
from that time on. Ina Jaw making
her hrst start Of the year, got away
into lead in the fourth heat and won
handily in drive. Early Dreams was
driven all the way in the fifth mile and
beat Ina Jay by two lengths.
Mr.. Mcdonald was presented with a
silver trophy for driving the first win
ner in this new Columbus stake event.
The second race on the card de-
veloped the strongest betting of the
meeting, Butt Hale selling for $500 in
poo IS that were going for $500 on the
field. The favorite made good and
never was in danger of being headed
Driver Cox was fined S25 for not trying
to win in the first heat.
The 2:13 trot was an, easy win for
The fodder, driven by Mr.. Valentine
The crowd was one that nearly taxed
the capacity of the stands.
Ben Billings, winner of the 2:14 pace
at Kalamazoo, was taken sick with the
distemper, and will not be able to race
for several weeks. Peter Look, who
had an attack of congestion of the
lungs, was improved to-day.
The summarizes:
THE 9. AND s. 2.l2 CLASS TRoTTING-PURsE,
S5o00-3 N S.
Early Dreams. b. &. by Richard Earl
Bugs La.sie. b. m. by Peter the
Ina jay 3, M. by Jay McGresor
W. ]. Isybarn; Or. h. by cri:o Ley:
The Royal Knight. b. h. jwh,e,... : ! r,
Tommy Todd. b Jamieson). ...s 7 70
Ira G. b. q Cvalentinsi ..........7 70
Royal Mac. b. q Murphy .......2 = 6dis
Time. 2.04t. 2.Oth. 2:o6L. 2OSA. 20sh.
THE All CLASS PACING-PURsE. sl.Ooo-3
IN 3.
Butt Hale. Dr. &. BY Senator Hale CMur-
Lit PRy} Ba,ic. E, b; Red Elm. IT, Cor;
Tramp a-Bit, TO- e.. by Trampfast Jamie
Direct Bell. blk g. by King Direct He'd
rcO Observation-Disclosures. 3
Hal Rhea, b. h. tDuootse) .............. 4
Time. 2o9k. 2oix. 2g05t
THE 2I3 CLASS TRoTTING-PURsE. 81 600
3 IN s.
The fodder b. h, by Kentucky Todd
tValentinel OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ! | ]
RUBY Watts. b. h.. By General Watts
lfSnel ,'',''r'' 49,. ...'... 49,
Allie Ashbrook b. &. by Ashbrook iGeersI. Q
Lizzy Worthy. b. m, by AIEorhy tRodr-y) 3 4
Time 2ll Ia. 2.09S 209k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08
TYPEwRTTERs
CARPET CLEANING

CAREFUL CAiPET CLEANING CO.-Cleans b.
compressed air steam. hand on floor 1881
Broadway. al East tsth st CoE & BRANDT
Tel l32-3sh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08

HIshest tenpttaturs Yesterday. s. degrees lat
p M; lowest. SO ta' a. NJ . average IS: aver.
age same date last wear So: Average same date 10,
thirty three years. 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08
UPBOATS.

sOne-Day Outings 10 Poughkeepsie, New
bmgh. West Point or Bear Mountain.
Special Trips every Saturday to Kingston
Point, Catskill. Hudson and Albany. Leay-
ing Desbrosses ST., 1890; West AID st..
1880; West teeth ST., 10 z. VI.
For information telephone Canal $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON Aug "A cyclonlc disturbance
extends from to upper Lake region southwstwsrd
TO New Mexico and a second disturbance overlies
North Dakota. Anti -cyclonic conditions prevail
over New England and the far Northwest
Numerous rains have fallen in the upper Lake
region, the lower Ohio Valley and the east Gulf
and south Atlantic states
The temperature has not changed materially A
general shower condition will prevail Wednesday
in the Lake region and the Ohio Valley. and IL
will doubtless extend eastward Wednesday night or
Thursday into the Middle Atlantic states and New
England Showers viii also continue In the east
Cur and south Atlantic states
Tho temperature Will fall slightly in the regions
~ rainfall and quickly return 10 normal csrndi-
tons as soon as tho rain ceases
Forecasts for Special localIdo.-Nev England
Increasing coudiness to-day. Thursday showers
Eastern New York. New Jersey. Delaware. Eastern
Pennsy5ans-ShOwen this afternoon or tonight
and probably Thursday: not quite so warm.
Local 0ffclal Reeord.-Ths following official rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shows temperatures
during the last tweEty-fou hours in comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS
LOST RANKBOOKs,

IosT.-Bankbook No 1.oT7,:s3 Of Bank
for Savings $50 Fourth ave, New York
Payment stopped. Please return book to
bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08
DIAMONDS
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS

DIAMONDS BOUGHT ard SOLD for cash; adrc,
FREE. BENNETT. us Broadway. third floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08
CATSKILL EVENING LINE

Leaves daily except Sunday, foot OF Chris
,topher St. at s; W. 1923 St, $3.50 p NJ. for
Newburgh. Catskill, Hudson, CoXsackie.
Tickets interchangeable with those OF
Day Line. Tel 1897 Spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08
Humidity
Barometer Reading,

s a. .m...30lb ! p m...50lj s D m..50 IA
Local 0fnela forecat-Shovers late to-day and
probably to- morrow. slightly cooler moderate
southeast 10 south winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08
SCHOOL AGENCIES

oSnrTicar and Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professor, Teachers: Tutora
Coyernesses, etc, to Colleges. Schools anl
Families Apply to Mrs. II. J. YOUNG
FULTON. % Union SQUARE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08
SANDY HOOK ROUTE

=, lu,,fie Ulghisn6t, HiKhlandt Long
~ f,l,eh A.burv PARK ocean Grove g. Point
piss,sn, foot Of W. tznd St. Cedar b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08
Saratoga Entries

FIRST RACEr-For msideds. three yeas I'D
upward. SIX fuhDngs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08
WESTCHESTER COUNTY

BUNGALOWS -FOUR BEING ERECTED FROM
unlQus plans at Lake Mshopac Can sell az low
cost on account OF having sAvmill. Interior
arrangements can be changed 10 suit buyer L. r.
Room !, 202. 40 West 32d ST. Phone $3.50 Mad So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08

SECOND RACE-Selllng: ..eepl.ohI-: 10 "
r.nr nlLa and un. Ard ahnli two nj
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-20

him to tho scafrold. Early to-day Car
riere was visited by a priest. and two
nuns and tho last rites of the church
were administered. Shortly before the
hanging the priest transmitted Car
ricre's request to Governor Pleasant
for stay In execution. but the Gov
ernor refused to interfere
The execution was witnessed only
by five officials OF ST. Landry and Cal
casieu Parishes, and two attaches of
the penitentiary.
One of Carriere's last requests OF
his attorney was that his watch and
two rings be sent to Miss Daisy Bur
CESS. OF Coffeeville. Miss, who. ac-
cording to Carriere's attorney, and let
ters from Miss Burgess to a New Or
leans newspaper. furnished large
portion Of the money with which he
made his fight in the courts of Lou.
isiana in his efforts to escape the dealt,
penalty. The young woman wrote that
she had not known carricrc until after
he had been tried and convicted OF
murder, and that she sought to assist
him out OF sympathy and her belief
In his claim that he had not fired the
shot that killed Sheriff Swords.
When Carricre was captured he ex-
pressed regret for killing Swords. and
said he would not have done so II
Swords had not taken negroes to help
capture him. according to testimony
given by Sheriff Reid and members OF
his posse at Carrieres trial. Carricre
at the trial, however, repudiated this
statement and asserted the shot that
killed Swords was fired by member
of his posse.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-20
PROF. VIM. F. GILL DIES
WeiI-Known Latin Instructor mt Trim
ity College Succumbs After
Brief Illness.

DURHAM. n. c., October 1o.-wil-
liam Francis Gill. for nineteen years
professor OF Latin in Trinity College
after severe illness OF three days
died at Watts Hospital yesterday morn
ing at o'clock. The announcement
came as a shock to the college COM
munity, to the city OF Durham, and
to the fraternal orders Of hich Pro-
lessor Gill was n member. Taken with
a severe inflammation OF the throat on
Tuesday morning, he was removed to
Watts Hospital from his hoI on Trim
ity Avenue. During his short illness
the continued reports from his bed
side brought little cheer to his many
friends here. as his condition con-
tinued TO grow worse.
Professor Gill was born in Vance
County In 1874 and entered Trinity
College in 1890, and four years later
he graduated with the degree of bache-
Tor Of arts During the years 1S94-1S9s
he was pursuing special work In Johns
Hopkins University. In the fall of 1898
he entered upon his work as professor
of Latin in Trinity College. and his SER
vices have been continuous since that
time. He was eminent commander of
Durham Commandery, No. 3, Knights
Templars. and past master of Durham
Lodge. No. $50. Ancient Free and Ac-
cepted Masons, and was member OF
Kappa Sigma and so19, college organ
cations. He was one of the founders of
the Classical Club. literary club of
the college.
AT o'clock yesterday afternoon tho
body was brought to the east parlor,
East Duke Building. and there lay in
state until to-day. Guards of honor.
representing the college organizations.
were in the east parlor while the BODY
lay there in state
This morning at the regular chanel
exercises there were conducted SER
vices by the college betting the occa-
sion. At 11:05. over the Seaboard Air
Line, the body. with faculty and stu
dent escort was taken to Henderson.
AT the residence OF his brother-in-law.
l.. .. young IN Henderson. services were
conducted at O'Clock, and interment
was made in Vance County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-20
FIRE THREATENS TO WIPE OUT
TOWN OF MOUNT JACKSON
Tspecial to The Times.Disnatcb !

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.
WOODSTOCK, VA, October 19.-Fire
threatened to wipe out the town Of
Mount Jackson, Shenandoah County
yesterday evening. The town reservoir
was empty, and chemical engines from
Harrisonburg. Woodstock and Edin-
burg were called in order to save the
town from destruction. The flames
started from the vulcanizer in Car
rolls Garage. The buildings destroyed
were CARROTS Garage, mill and feed
store; office OF DR.. D. o. Foley; millinery
store Of Mrs. Sam Smooth: Council
Chamber, with Mount Jackson jail in
basement, and law office Of Walker &.
Williamson. on first floor. The con-
tents OF all buildings, except the garage
and feed store were saved. Owing to
the Shenandoah County Fair, which is
being held in Woodstock, there were
few people to fight the fire, and no
water. and the fact that the town was
saved Is miracle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-20
OPPOSE FREIGHT INCREASE
Bristol to Wage Vigorous Opposition
TO Raiirondn' Efforts Before Inter-
State Commerce Commission,

tSpecia! to The Times DispatchJ
BRISTOL. VA. October 19-Thc
Bristol Board Of Trade to-day retained
counsel TO oppose the publication of a
higher rate freight schedule for this
community and section. A petition now
pending before the Interstate Com
merce Commission would shift the
ratcmaking basis OF this territory from
Bristol to Walton as a means Of giving
opportunity for raising .ae rate Of
freight from the West and the Buff
fa!o and Pittsburgh districts, thereby
wipng out the established rates, upon
which Bristol built n business, the
gross volume Of which is estimated at
s2o.O0o.ooo.
Bristol will oppose the program Of
the railroads as harmful to the busi-
ness interests Of all concerned The
proposition TO raise the Bristol rates
was made by the railroads in connec-
ton with petition filed by johnson
city. Tenn. which asked ID be put on
the same rate basis as bristol The
matter will be argued before the Inter-
State Commerce Commission in Wash
ington on October 26. The shippers Of
Bristol and this section were IN con-
ference here this afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-20
.CARR|ERE: GOES TO DEATH
PROTESTING INNOCENCE
Execution Ends Career OF One of
Most Desperate Characters In
History of Louisiana.
TRIES TO COMMIT SUICIDE
30 Weak From Loss Of Blood and
From Seif-Starvation That 1t Was
Necessary for Prison Guards TO
Carry Him to Scaffold.
fBy Associated pres.l

BATON ROUGE. La, October 10
fteiaire Carriere was hanged in the
state Fenitentiary here at 1910 p NJ
to-day for the murder in July. 1916. Of
Marion L. Swords. sherin of ST. Lam
dry Parish.
Carrtcrc protested his innocence Of
the murder to the last. claiming tho
shot which killed Sherin Swords was
fred ny one OF the deputies in the
sherih's posse. which attempted to cap
ture carricre in the Mallet Woods
section near Opelousas. La.
The execution OF Carriere ended the
career of one of the most desperate
characters with which the State has
dealt. according to the State authori-
ties
He successfully eludcd several hun
dred armed scarchcrs for a month, and
was captured only after being Sc
riously wounded. He frequently boast
ed he never would die on the gallows.
| Last Wednesday night in an attempt
to escape from the New Orleans parish
prison. he wrenched a piece OF pipe
| from the plumbing in his cell and
| fought more than an hour with the
warden and five deputies before being
subdued, and last night in the death
cell at the penitentiary slashed his
throat from ear to ear with safety
| razor blade which he had secreted in
his scapular, in an effort to cheat the
| gallows.
LAST RITES OF CHURCH
ADMINISTERED TO HIM
| Carriere WIS weak from the loss
OF blood from the wound in his neck
and from sclf-starvation that 1t was
necessary for prison guards to carry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-20
Becomes Custodian
Of Alien Property
Former Representative Palmer
Named Under the Trading
With-Encmy Low.

WASHINGTON. October ia. N.
Palmer. OF Stroudsburs. Pa. former
Representative In Congress. was to-day
appointed alien property custodian. I'M
der the trading with the-cnemy law.
The alien property custodian will
act as trustee for all enemy propcrty
within the United States or issue
licenses cXemptinS enemy concerns
from his supervision. He NAY require
the transfer to himself of any property
held FOR. or any debt owed to, an
enemy or an enemy ally. and any per-
son holding such property or owning
such money may transfer the property
or pay the money to the custodian with
his consent.
The alien property custodian Will
hold such property or money until the
enu OF the war, and then deal with it
as Congress may direct. All funds or
ready money taken by the custodian
may be invested in Liberty bonds. and
held in that form.