davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-21
RIOTS STEP TOWARD RsLlEF.
M on Who Corner Food should De
Throttled, Says Senator Thomas.

Washington, Feb. 81. - Yesterdays
bread riot in New York claimed atten-
ton in the senate today during the
debate on increases for salaries on
government work. Senator Thomas. OF
Colorado, expressed the opinion. that
increases in salary were no cure Tor
the increasing cost Of living, because,
he charged, these wihc ccnsrel food
prices, would raise them TO keep pace
with salaries.
THAT is not the way to remedy
bread riot" said Senator Thomas. The
way to deal with that is to take those
who corner food supplies BY the
throat. dislike to sec food riots In
free America. but I can see that it
might be the first step toward roliefs"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-21

pushed the women into the fire.
Women. attacked men with teeth and
finger nails. Ammunition on board the
train began exploding, killing many
persons
IAN Overseas News Agency state
ment on Jan. %. based on accounts in
the Russkoye Slovo reported more
than 100 Roumanians Of high rank
killed in the Chirurcha train wreck.
The train was carrying Roumanian
refugees to Russia1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-21
FAvoRs UNIVERSAL TRAINING.

President Wilson Anxious to Find Mill
tray Plan He Can Support.
Washington, Feb. 21 President
Wilson is stdying measures aimed to
bring about universal military training
and is understood to be anxious to
find some plan he can support
It was learned today that while the
president has Endorsed neither the sen-
ate military bill nor the one prepared
by the war department, he believes In
the general principle involved.
Both the president and the secretary
Of war have been studying the situ-
alton and both agree that measures
must be taken to extend training to all
men,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-21
sci was warned or lives were lost is not

sci was warned or lives were lost IL not
known. FEs
The Dagbladet says: "The fact that
the vessel was coming home from
Chile renders 1t probable that those
aboard had no knowledge OF the Ger
man proclamation Of the new sea war
zone. That 1t. nevertheless became
the innocent victim Of the new Ger
man submarine warfare must excite
indignation and resentment here. The
illesality of the sinking Is evident.
Nor can an eventual money in
demnity make the damage good,
since at the present time 1t was pre-
cisely saltpeter and not money that
the Swedish farmers needed"
The Swedish government also has
protested against sthe sinking OF the
Swedish steamship varlng. of 2296
tons. which was reported destroyed on
Feb. s. ~ n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-21
President Of Chicago Board
Of Trade Warns President
and Commerce Board.
ANARCHY AND RIOT
UNLESS RELIEVED
Foods Scarce in Localities and Prices
Constantly soarins-condItions At
trihutsd to Railroads and Their Dis
position to Move Other Freight in
Order to Collect Higher Rates--Em-
barge Demanded.

Chicago, Feb. 21.-President J. p.
Griffin, OF the Chicago board of trade,
today telegraphed to the interstate
commerce commission and to the presi-
dents of eastern railroads, insisting
that unless an embargo were placed
on all products east bound out of
Chicago, the country will face the dan
ger of anarchy and rioting. In his
telegram Mr.. Griffin says:
in spite OF all your assurances no
relief has been afforded to move grain
and other food products out OF Chi
ago.
The present scarcity of supplies
oorders on famine in many communi-
ties, with constant Imitation of values
directly chargable to failure of rail-
roads to meet the emergency.
Il request that Instructions be is
sued forthwith prohibiting the ship.
.nent of any freight at this time except
ing foodstuffs. coal and other COM
.nodities necessary to sustain human
and animal existance.
Railroads Are Blamed.
Unless this is done there Is great
danger Of riot and anarchy thruout the
and. The present situation Is largely
caused by railroads giving preference
to commodities other than those nee
essary to maintain life
In his telegram to the interstate
commerce commission. Mr.. Griffin gives
synopsis Of one sent the railroad
presidents, and asks:
None of the cures offered by the
railroads or the commission itself can
be effective 1t is q fact that indus
trials generally are operating at from
200 to 800 per cent above normal and
securing such equipment as needed. 1t
is very apparent, therefore, that prefer
ence Is given freight paying the great
est revenue.
n u request in behalf Of the people
OF this couritry that the commission
forthwith issue an order in line with
the request that have made OF eastern
roads. 49,
Failure to secure such an order as
Indicated is likely to result In state
Of riot and anarchy thruout this coun-
try and the consequences Of the same
will be directly chargable to the inter-
state commerce commission and the
railroads.
Elevators Loaded to Roofs.
Chicago's grain elevators have prac-
tically ceased operations, it is said.
They are loaded to the roofs and are
unable to ship out.
Grain dealers have estimated there
are at least 3o,O00,0O0 bushels in Chi
cago awaiting shipment, that there are
at least 7,OO0,00o,00O bushels held up in
cars and that tributary grain stations
have an equal amount of grain in ele-
vators and on trains.
"A meeting Of directors of the board
OF trade, lawyers and traffic experts
was held this afternoon to ascertain
If legal means to clear up the situation,
particularly as it affects Chicago.
1.-The commission and the railroads
have failed in, the crisis said Mr.,
Griffin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-21
81 cRGEl< oLockADE ABSOLUTE.
II ssras~->.
&jSsSs = q 9eed Exists and Prices 90
h eoarjn0.

000 bvvV8s l.~rc
Athens, Feb. 2l.-7This uaassase' y
sent ~, hand on the drst ship carrying
passenger for America since Dec. 8:
The blockade is absolute. The only
B weasel OF any nation allowed to make
Greek ports are the rare Italian ones.
themselves forbidden to discharge
I foodstuf1s or malls for that port OF
Greece which Is not Venizelist. The
price of ordinary canned goods has
gone up 500 per cent. The banks re-
fuse to accept drafts on foreign coun-
tries owing to the stoppage OF the
mails, there being no way OF forward
! Ing them for collection.
s@ The blockade was officially declared
/ on Dec. 8, but has been in effect since
the 1st Of December. No measures
were made to conserve the food supply
4 until DEC. 20. Then bread cards were
issued, the hour being ordered mixed
with corn meal and 'barieye. Later SUI
gar ana potato cards were Issued To
save coal the restaurants were ordered
closed ct 10 p. m.
Shops and stores were shut at 8 In
stead of 40 as usual.
Cold Causes Suffering.
sA sudden cold wave q week ago pro.
duced great suffering among the poor
{ zer classes. The king gave permission
I that the royal forest Of Tatoi be cut to
provide fuel.
a week after the establishment Of
the government control OF foodstuffs
bran wa4 ordered mixed with the bread
flour. Today the bran 70 two-thirds.
The prime minister informed the AS
sociated Press correspondent yesterday
that twenty mine infants, between the
ages Of and 10. had died In Athens
/ alone Of, intestinal troubles due to the
1 unfitness Of the bread AZ food for chill.
I dren. BY mid December the hospitals
& 1of Athens were compelled to refuse to
accept further patients, AZ they could
not treat them. All the wheat In pri-
Svate has long snce been confiscated.
Will Salute Allied Flag.
Under these conditions. Athens is
I ana has been perfectly calm. On the
evening cf Dec. 2, following the with
z draWai Of the allied troops from the
y capital, order has been easily kept by
y = company Of sailors. "A few attempts
4 to raid bakeries In the early govern
inent control OF the food situation were
quickly suppressed.
The demands Of the entente bowers
their ultimatum Of Dec. il are. accord
Ing TO the allied military attaches, be-
ing fulfilled with speed.
Next Monday the ceremony Of salut-
inE the allied flags by representatives
OF III branches pf the Greek army will
u take place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-21
SHORT SKIRTS CONE HIGH.

Shoe Manuf acturer Says Abbreviated
Apparel Boosts Price Of Footwear.
Philadelphia. Feb. al.--Every inch
added to the length OF women's dresses
means a loss Of 3l0.000.000 q year 70
the shoe business, according to A. D.
Anderson OF Boston. who Ast niEht
told the delegates to the convention Of
the Pennsylvania Shoe DealerS AS
sociation they should help the short
skirt in fashion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-21
WILSON RECEIVES GONZALES.

Depossd PrApidsnt Of Costa Riea 10
Guest At White House.
Washington, Feb. 21.-President Will
son today received Alfredo Gonzales,
who was deposed recently as president
of Costa Rica It was the third time
in his administration that Mr.. Wilson
had entertained a man in theory but
not in fact the executive representative
of q nation. ~
The Costa Rican minister, Manuel
Quesata, introduced President Con-
zales to Mr.. Wilson. The present pro-
visional president in Costa Rica viii
not be recognized by the American
government.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-21
.a::s a::ss ssA..:ss cMM eEsEL ISLAND.
German Air Craft semb.rd Rus.ia'

German Air Craft 6ombard Russian
Island ii Gulf Of Rigs.
Berlin, by wireless to Sayville, Feb.
e1.-A German air attack on the Rus
sian island of Ocsel, In the Gulf OF
Riga, il officially announced today.
The statement reads:
..on the evening OF Feb. Is. Ger
man naval airship attacked with In
.cendiary and explosive bombs the
docks and military establishments OF
Arensberg. on the island Of Oesel. Good
success was observed. Hostile, anti,
air craft, fire was ineffective" 455s; 40
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-21
WLLlsTAs THREATEN BORDER.
Camp South Of Yuma Facing America,
REGULAR lnfantrymen,

Yuma, Ariz, Feb 21.--Vflla cavalry
men viooaanlrilpeea viooaanlrilpeeaa last last night across the
border, about twenty-five miles south
Of here, while company, Fourteenth
United States infantry. established a
patrol on the American side opposite
1he Mexicans. It was reported tho
Mexicans planned to recruit their
forces and raid Sonora towns
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-21
SWEDEN MAKES DEMAND.

Asl<s Germany For Facts On Sinking
Of Ship From Chile.
Stockholm. via London. Feb. 21-The
Swedish government has asked Berlin
for particulars Of the sinking OF the
Swedish motor ship Hugo Hamilton
The vessel. which was making her hrst
trip under the Swedish nag. was bring,
ing 1000 tons Of Chile saltpeter from
Valparaiso and was consigned to the
Swedish Farmers Association. The
stock Of saltpeter in Sweden - very
near exhausted.
The Hugo Hamilton carried q crew
of more than thirty. Wheth Il the vea-s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-21
LEAVE BORDER MARCH 8.

Date Of Departure Of Second lowe ln-
fantry 10 Announced.
San Antonio, Tex. Feb. 21.-Dates OF
departure for home Of number OF ma
tional guard organizations were an
nounced today, Including the following:
Second Iowa Infantry. Brownsville.
March 8.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-21
HUhnRsps KILLED IN WRECK.
Tws Thousand Reported Dead or In.
4 aiuHed ii aaumanian = Pei! n;esetec

TIVE Theusand Reported Dead or In.
insed n Hounsaniar Rs:! n:.se.es.
Berlin. Feb. 21.There were ap->
Sproximately 1000 persons killed or in-i
5jufed IA the recent railroad accident
nsef Chirufcha, IN northern Roumania,
according to the MOSCOW newspaper
RAsskoye Slovo. as quoted by the
Oversees News Agency. Five Hundred
persons were instantly killed accord.
ing % this account The trains jumped
the track and the cars were telescoped.
Sfife broke out at once in several places
and q panic enaued.
Z ST hthers and mothers pushed their
gcfd 6ren aside In On effort to save
1 1 - = TIE papay 4; aAys Men
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-21
Rose Dorothea Sub Victim.

st. Johns N. F.. Feb. 21.-Captain
Bradbury, Of the Newfoundland
schooner Rose Dorothea reported to
the owners that the vessel had been
sunk by a German submarine and the
crew landed at Lisbon. The message
sent from Lisbon. gave no other de-
tails. London dispatches yesterday
gave the schooner's name as Dorothy.
The Rose Dorthea, which was re-
turning from Oporta, Portugal, with
fishery salt, formerly was owned at
Privincetown, Mass.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-21
charoed win Marx. Murder.

Des Moines. Feb. 21.-Leo Mazic.
aged 40, was indicted today by the
grand jury charged with the murder Of
John Marks. on Feb. s. On. that date
some one knocked on Marks door at
a late hour and when Marks opened
the door killed him instantly with q
revolver ri =, a M M
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-21
APPEALS BOMBARD
IOWA ! LEGISLATORS LEEGGIISSiL tAATORS
Requests For Repeal Of "BIus Laws"
Come From Thsatsr Owners, Drug
sists and Other Men Who Derive
Revenues From Sunday Trade.

s j J = & j (
Des Moines Feb. 21.-Senators ami
representatives In the Iowa legislature
were bombarded today with requests
from theater owners. owners Of drug
stores and other business f'men, who
derive = great portion of their reve-
nue. from Sunday trade. fol. immedi-
ate repeal Of the Iowa blue laws
following the announcement by Attor-
ney General Havner that he would
strictly enforce the statutes.
Telegrams from all over the state
reached the members today. The laws
as now framed would close theaters.
drug stores. shoe shining stands, groc-
cry stores which are open for few
hours. cigar stores, and. 1t was as.
serted, could be- construed to cut down
street car service. n vi III
Ministerial associations and the Iowa
State Lords Day Alliance are fighting
repeal Of the laws.
County Agent Bill Delayed.
Senator Arney's bill to make It pos
sible for counties to appropriate $500
annually for support Of z county agent
brought out considerable argument on
the floor OF the senate sof the legisla-
ture today. Final action on the meaA-
,ure was prevented by the consider
alton Of Senator Kimbalps primary
election bill. which wes g sEneciel ! order
set for consideration ct II o'clock.
Many Of the senators objected to . hx-
ing five-year tar on a county for
support Of q county agent.
Opponents OF Senator kimball's pri-
mary election bill succeeded in post
poning consideration Of the bill today
BY offering various amendments. The
bill will come up Friday.
Consideration Of RoYieyfs bill in the
house to sell on twenty-five acres Of
the capitol extension grounds. set for
q special order today. was postponed
until Frtdsy " friends q capitol .I ex.
=Se0S1oy2. - e sQ2sla
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-21
THREE KILLED IN WRECK.
Nine Others Injured in Rear End Col
lision on Great Northern

Sioux Falls, S. D.. Feb. 21.-Three
mon were killed and nine others In
jured, two seriously, when north
bound freight train on the Great North
ern railway crashed into the rear OF
another freight train as 1t rounded a
curve, one and half miles west of
Garrison, 8. D., twenty Ave miles north
east of here. early today. The in
jured were rushed to q hospital here
.on special train.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-21
WILL NOT RAT.Fy TREATY.
Senate Approval Of Colombian Pact
Not to Be Had at This Session.

Senate Approvai o. OoIomolan RACK
Not to Bs Had at This Session.
Washington. Feb. 21. - The senate
oreign relations committee today de-
termined that the long pending treaty
to compensate Colombia for the parti.
ton OF Panama could not be ratified at
this session.
This decision was reached after
President Wilson's letter urging rati-
fl n was read Chairman Stone
So he would make a formal statement
later.
Republican senators Of the commit
tee absolutely refused to yield in their
opposition to the treaty, which, as
amended, would pay $15,000,000 to Co
lombia for the Panama canal zone and
express mutual regret for the contro-
versy over the partition Of Panama.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-21
PIONEER CREAMERY MAN DEAD.

Matthew Van Dsusen Helped Build
First Butter Plant in Iowa.
Manchester, Feb. 21.-Matthew Van
Deusen, who helped build and operate
the first creamery in Iowa, is dead at
his home here. He was 80 years old.
Mr.. Van Deusen came to Iowa from
New York state In 1862, and In 1872
was associated with John Stewart In
building what is believed to have been
the first creamery operated west Of
the Mississippi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-21

peemsr's Condition Unchanged.
Red Oak. Feb. 81. Physicians said
the condition OF Justice Horace e.
Deemer. Of the Iowa supreme court. re-
NAMED unchanged. They said he had
slight chance for recovery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-21
e. q N. W Brakeman Killed.

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs. Feb. 2f.--S. g. DUR,
ham, 2S switchman employed BY
the Northwestern railroad. was killed
in. the: local yards today. Il Is said his
home IS In Boone. as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-21

In Persia surgery is almost solely
practiced by BARRIERS. who aleo act as
dentiets and ibonesettsrs. s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-21

town: Tuesday, 20 above and 2 be-
ow; Monday, 20 above and 2 below;
Fob. 20, 1916, 40 and 2S. At this
morning, 20; yesterday. / below.
PAGE ONE.
Telesraphic News:
Allies Tighten Blockade OF European
Ports.
Starvation Efforts Extended.
Food Shortage in Greece.
Submarines Exact Heavy Toll.
City Of New York Asked to Feed
Poor.
Hunger Riots Predicted by Grain
Board Head.
Appeal Made to Wilson to Declare
Freight Embargo.
Business Men Bombard Legislators.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News:
Federal Road Aid Bill Introduced.
Wholesale Druggists Put Out s. 0. s.
Call
Clinton County Opens store.
Embargo Cuts Iowa Business.
Pension Attorneys Warned. VS.,
PAGE FIVE.
SSory:
The Miracle Man. @
PAGE SIX.
Editorial:
Are State Agents Crooked?
For Whom Did IIeiming Speak?
The Common American.
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE, TEN,
ELEVEN.
City News:
White Confesses Winslow Hold1p.
Tells of Crime in Written Statement.
Club Dinner and Reception Friday
Night.
Miller Resigns High School Job.
County Buys Tractor
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Bears Control Wheat Trade.
Corn Prices Weaken.
Cattle Strong.
More Hog Records Broken.
Terrorless Sea Aim OF Allies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-21
PERSHING SUCCEEDS
TO FUNSTON'S POST

AAaAiuAR ,AAAAi ksAA Ii
.0r''A - = S".nos'
" ooutnsrn Oeparsmsnt, y. 8. A.
From Gsnsrai scott-Lsaves We'd
nssday For San Antonio.
Ell Paso. Tex Feb. 21.-Maj.-Gen
John J. PershinR TO-DAY received q
g..
''ei " s'ail VI tne United
states army. announcing the appoint
ment Of General PershinE TO be com
nander of the southern denartmar+
General Perxhin. has nlannad. -
leava here tororro,, av.rtng ,or Co :
Antonio. whare r. r,,,i tara ~ ohs-.a -, -
the aouthern dansr,mant 80 ~ =
while M annrunca,,, ant 10 -. ha.r
made = !. ernectAd th.t 1T pr,9 -, 60
CanrSn -r,a,I p III, ...s.. sas:-.1.
Of the ri pasn, ynntro, di,t,,ct 80 !,
In the teieeranr announc,ns : ~. a..
.pointments General scottr ei.a .sn, ~.
personal conrYatnlat lions e. 'fsan.r., s., +
.Pershinr. 3 q Z s5s.' ssI ..s. s. = 3, 4
4 n. a, 4 Is 81 q - y
S4.nsaa H., .t;., A,n. nn..,..;.. !, B
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-21
Activities Appear to Have
Been Transferred to Med
iterranean Sea.
CROWDED ITALIAN
TRANSPORT SUNK
Two Armed Steamers Carrying Sup
plies TO Athens Dsstroysd-o Other
French and italian Ships Prey to
submarinss-Paris Reports Sinking
Of Several Neutral vesseIs-Ameri-
can. Endangered.

London, Feb. 21.-In speech in the
house Of commons today, Sir Edward
Carson, first lord Of the admiralty, said
the submarine menace recently had
grown until ito extent had become grave
and serious. The menace had not yet
been solved but measures which had
been adopted, he said, would mitigate
It by degrees.
Sir Edward informed the house that
an anti submarine board had been es-
tabIished in the admiralty, composed Of
the mors experienced men in the navy.
The number Of armed merchant ships
had bssn increased AIS per cent in the
last two months. In the first eighteen
days Of February, he announced, eighty
nine allied and neutral steamers Of
more than 1000 tons had been lost, their
total tonnage augregating 26s,000. This
was compared with losses Of sixty nine
vessels Of 201 900 tons, in the first eight
cen days Of December, and Of sixty five
vessels Of $4,000 tons, the first eighteen
days Of February.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-21
Pari. lE,.port. Plve Ship. sunk.

Paris Hspores Five Ships Sunk.
Paris, Feb. 21.-The sinking of the
following vessels was announced to-
day:
Minas on Feb. 16; Skogland, on
Feb. 1S; Giuseppe, on Feb. 1s; Guido,
on Feb. 10: Rosalie, on Feb. 20.
[Maritime records list two steamers
named Minas, one Italian 1854 tons
gross. and the other Greek, 2,506 tons
gross. The Norwegian steamship
Skogland. 3,041 tons, sailed from New
York, Jan. 13, for Kirkwall. The
Swedish steamer Skogland, 1894, tons.
sailed from Norfolk, Jan. 26, for Bag
noli. No vessel Giuseppe is listed.
There are two Italian steamships Of
that name, one 1856 tons. and the
other 1.2ol. No Russian sailing ships
are named Guido. There is an Italian
vessel of 1924 tons Of that name. The
steamer Rosalie referred to is probably
the British steamer Of that name, 4.243
tons, which sailed from New York,
Jan. %, for Saloniki.l <
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-21
All Ships Must First Re-
port at British or
Allied Port.
CONFISCATION TO BE
PRICE OF DEFIANCE
! New Order in Council Warns vssssIs Of
Neutral Nations Against Carrying Of
Goeds q Enemies Of Entente Allies
--eIeekads Of orsses Absolute and
Orders oflAiliss Afe Acknewssdssd
By covsrnmsnt-hunssr in Athens.

London, Feb. 21.-The ofdcial gazette
koday contains an order In council.
hated Feb. 1s, for tightening the block
Ide Of the countries with which Great
britain y ct war.
.Whareas, these enemy orders are In
yasrant contradiction" the order reads.
III the rules OF International law. the
&ctatss Of humanity. and treaty obli-
hetaons Of the enemy render it neces-
NV for further measures to be adopt
I % prevent commodities reaching or
aving enemy countries.
s.His majesty has ordered that the
blowing orders shall be followed re-
becting all vessels.
First, q vessel which Is encountered
sea on the way to or from port in
ny neutral country, affording means
access to enemy territory without
sssss::nkk ssss::nkk at port in British or allied
srritory, shall. until the contrary Is
seablished. be deemed to be carrying
hoods with enemy destination or Of en-
my origin, and shall be brought In for
Examination, or u necessary for adju-
lication before prize court
Second. any vessel carrying goods
With enemy destination or Of enemy
krigin ahall be Liable to condemnation,
krovided that n the case OF q vessel
kyhich calls q Q British or allied port
Tor examination no sentence of con-
klemnation shall be pronounced except
bn goods OF enemy origin or destina-
lion. 4 K
Third goods which, are found on ex-
smination 10 be goods Of enemy origin
81 destination shall be liable to con-
oRG Gk BLOCKADE ABSOLUTE.