davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14

In The Tribune of Sunday, J,,ns
so, Edmund McKenna exposed the
book. "Feodor Vladimir Ld7rovitch:
"a appreciation of His Life ana
Works." published By the Authors
Club as a hoar.
The i,stigators Of this hoon,
Willinm George Jordan and Richard
son Wright, the creators of "Larro-
citch, great master Of Russian let-
'ters," noW como to the defence of
their creation aud n,aimtoin, IN the
jollowing article, that Tho Tribune
erred IN making the expose.
These t,co editors Of the book say
they "teel sense Of personal re-
sponsibility" for "Larrovitch," and
acel they should, for to Leave him
shiverimg on the intellectual door,
step scere most unfotnerly; still,
their peculiar relation to "Layro-
Glitch" gtves them the right 10 do BY
him pretty much as they please.
N the Sunday Tribune Of June 80
there appeared page article with
the amazing title, Manufacturing
q Literary Hoax" and containing in the
opening paragraphs the startling SEN
tence, "larrovitch Is one Of the great
est literary hoaxes Of all time" This
was the prelude to q surprising attack
on "Feodor Vladimir Larrovitch: An
Appreciation Of His Life and Works."
just published by the Authors Club, as
a tribute to the genius of this great
Russian writer and patriot.
The attack was prepared with the
subtle cleverness and tho semblance of
fairness evident in the address Of
prosecuting attorney determined to
make out case. The intellectual
readers of The Tribune have q right to
demand to hear both sides, and we will
submit to the verdict of this jury with
out protest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14
In Brooklyn
Now on the Boards

Aston ....'.'......" Rock-a-Bye Baby"
Booth ................... Seventeen"
Broadhurst ............... "Maytime"
Casino. ooh, Ladyl Lady!!"
Century Grove. ....... Midnight Revue
Cohan & Harris. "a Tailor-Made Man,
Columbia ..........," Hello, Anne RIGA /"
WI ''''' ''''''.. "Fl0-Fl 10"
Eltinge. .........." THE Kiss Burglar
Forty eighth Street,
"The Man Who Stayed at Home"
Forty-fourth Street,
Hearts of the World" (Film)
Fulton. ....s....... Four one-act PLAYS
Gaiety. ........... "The Rainbow Girl"
Globe ............."Hi tchy-Koo, 1918"
Liberty ..'s.'............ Going Up"
hyceuin .''.'.,. Tiger Rose"
Maxine Elliott. 1.-THE Eyes of Youth
New Amsterdam 49,. "Follies Of 1918"
| New Amsterdam Roof,
"The Midnight Frolic"
shuoert ..........."G etting Together"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14

Floor" the Browne Sisters and Rouble
Sims.
LOEW'S AMERICAN-sTh Soap
Cure" Mr.. and Mrs Wilde, shadow
graphists; Beth Challis, Charles Reilly,
Foster and Seamon and the Baerash
Troupe.
In Brooklyn
BUSHWICK-Elizabe Brice, Charles
Withers, Bernie and Baker, moon
down." the Kaufman Brothers, Brown
and Spencer, Bessie Clifford, Billy
Glason and Catherine Powell and Adele.
NEW BRIGHTON-Doyle and Dixon,
Franklin and Greene, Some Bride
Officer Vokes and Don, Gould and
Lewis, Matteo Perrone, barytone;
DARK Spots o. JOY" Frank Shields and
the Misses Chalfonte.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-20

ms saefs shnst tte fe.ni
w - fsa sfe gwen 90 tn~ Sautrhr
-. nse tf IA g Tayiaf. ssA
af 49, aasasa ~ nsherte@ Feaaa
t ~ savs fheFe aF~ neaffY
Il ~ ge.sa - Hpfh rrgfaAn Ia 10
af ~ r. Npwfsfeak. nef flsh en,a'f
- snisfatea feF aH ether kiat& -
f rfg 8ag in fha rear wsshnas
oilg msa. tise sha6. hes
ssrr aea eelA. are eew~esaify nasrifis'sis4
sF go 3 large a#anfitF - - a.
aH 81 nreEe&a. ffsh rec rsmfains
mase pfageia tAaa best wfsA sops
tst
f.ah neaf - susts a. easily fsrret-
81 a. efhsg meas sut - . N@isa,aH
Germ ~ nenfsfa fer sedensarv sex
ere praefieafiy sspsy aaA t3kea ffesa
faee weter IL A - est ths enif -
sa.tiaa ~ aame vaN~fioa helnE tn~
usNs Aaa aaarse f~xfarN whlch ean -
reraa8lef ~ rraf~r eae&tnr ~h@rs.
fas lnssaaeN. furmsa So NhwrfsHse ~
uhes.3ae aaeaf a rped safsr--- 'sFfe
"a nefhiaH aratast fhfa errvri snsf
fhef ere steFaK
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-20

TAere - o. sfrsrr a - "ef'a
rsas sac ~ Mara a Neairp. pe'sss
49, Karsas Cifg JsarraA - t'n-
staaa s.saes aai w4aarrftee sesff'ss
r.n 4 sfataf e iAs tsff@nf.
suns mar. sac e uaeaams,esiaa s'Aa
\ fsnsa4a tsre o. ihs facasle $40
.sore. * rar usiY esiarea usaFhle e'a'
emma saeh sar aaQ1usiih ana ~ ps's-
.~.mer y. ~eesa4i hlsia.T. ssuas are
se~n Fstess nshmrs frem saagFna
ssnt fea CqassAAt'nasaa sa9 more
fnan as GROSS 1sra saaena.
~ maf&s 10 tfe frcas1rs hewae a
Vsn.es. paeee u pFi1s as weA -
$780,. Ygae wuw& ~ hesnsfyfaR -
~ ssarea vas rwrrfet 80 Or So
asrfrsss. nna eaeA staernsiga tried
y. asta aH thsf a48 freersie9 a. The
SANS aaa resi- ese 81 pFefasssy cps.
.e.a slth meMfs ass pfeeipsn naar-
alrs gaat lt - eas4 - un1efNfaa4 wsy
- msrk's has tesa enlse4 she -thurca
y CsA-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-20
LlTTlE DETAILS or SPRING


VIVA fhN tsn as ~ sfffnE. wa~a
PERSIA .g.sn8 usefe flme aaf ~ Users
fts fs.ai.rtaaaa sssssa tan hie eapfaiiH
aea }anTsF assi - ihla&e aftes.f 81
rstfs Thpea hee fsle heaa.ea fH rieae
ass sa.nfart an4 ahifeussh fenees
- tek nser aiss lsessls.if nsss'o fnfsis
- ra4a na. mass apa pe~ a. tfe ~
asfs hs,aafs saa trseasaa rs~.ps e.
rmrt asa elsan aaa essaaag haaees fe
81 10 si4pe
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-20

Larr-sf ~ Az Devst,'essee fe~s's
and Nesf Fas1re1. e4eetfef
~ praFf - FIeksaHe-

Te Nrswt lataf 81 fHe sf Nf
80 80 frtes. tiH aess
af W re cess iaf -
ans.. sessaaa. a. lhtf sfsAs.aff q
fa.sss f.e rraaze fefsfy~. fhe go.
frs "a fte farAsE faFtif efr ttf
Feeaas FL NAts tisaias1 Asff hs'H.
ans rr f.arie'n i.rt farAFfA
TA ~ ftfsr saflefief ~ '@fAff s
:. ~ h e - lfa frans. nNt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-20
ADVANTAGES or SOUR MIX


rhe fsxasnz ~gar HatiA 30 N
faana - naeaHfaae ln AefHfn4 'Af
eers Is ss4ei hsessA ant ln reaefA&
a. aesgu4es "a ~ aresr.e'a eAesta-
ksasAA raA Free reGsf sod ARE 40
e asrrte~a nfe rssssi .mfsffsx@
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-13
PRAISES AMERICAN
TROOPS IN FRANCE
English Labor Leader Says
Men Are Perfect.

London, Jan. 12.-W. A. Appleton,
secretary of the general federation of
trades unions, writing in the federation
organ. makes an appreciative reference
to the Americans whom he saw during
recent visit to France.
Il saw everywhere" he says, sam
pies of the American armies that we
are expecting will enable the allies 10
clear France OF the Germans
Most of the men are fine specimens
of humanity and those with whom I
spoke showed no signs of braggadocio,
too frequently attributed TO America.
They were quiet, well-spoken fellows,
fully alive to the seriousness of the
task they have undertaken. and they
apparently have but one regret, that
they had not come in this war sooner.
1t was pleasant to talk to these fel-
lows and derive encouragement from
their quiet unoDtrusivo strength"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-13
WESTERN BOY FIRST
TO Re GIVEN CROSS
Wins High Military Honors
for Bravery.

winnipeg. Man. Jan. ia.-Sergeant
George ii. Mullin of Portland. Ore,
who enlisted with Canadian infantry
unit here. was Gazetted today as hav-
Ing won the Victoria cross, and 1t is
expected that SO far as known In VIM
nipeg, he Is the first American to have
that honor Muiln. single handed
captured q German pill box" which
had Withstood q heavy boinbardment
during the British attack. He rushed
forward and destroyed part OF the gar
rfson with bombs. Then crawling 10
the top he shot two machine eunners
and next rushed to another entrance
ana captured ten men. the entire force
there Mullins clothes We're riddled
with bullets. but he was injured.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-13
RED CROSS HEADS
PRESENT REPORTS
Executive Committee Listens
TO Chapter Workers.

The executive committee of the Mis-
sonia chapter of Red Cross met at the
Palace hotel last evening to hear re-
ports from committee heads and of
fieers.
Steady increase in the production OF
surgical dressings. prompt service
through railroad canteens to passing
soldiers. extension of civilian relief and
q rather desperate financial condition
We're indicated by the reports.
William Wayne reported on civilian
relief, j. NJ. Keith and w. c. Lubrecht
on finances, ]. 0. Newcomb on can
teens, Mrs. William Wayne on work.
room and Mrs, A. G. Fuller on organi-
III ton.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-13
WOMAN SPY ADMITS
RELATIONS WITH HUN
Mrs. Guistorf Declares She
Met Schulenberg.

Hanford, Cal. Jan. 12.-Mrs. Eliza
beth Guistorf. held in Hanford as a
suspected German agent, admitted to-
day that she had been acquainted with
Franz Schnienberg. according 10 a
member of the army bureau, who is in
VestisatinE the case. Schulenbers. al
legged master German spy. Is held in
San Francisco on . presidential war
rant.
The Intelligence bureau OF inyestiea-
ton was confident IL was said, that
Mrs. Gnlstorf and sehulenberg had
been in communication recently, but
beyond this refused to advance any
theory as To Mrs. Guistorfs part in
alleged o-German activity.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-13

there win be - hearing held in Helena,
January 81. to determine the reason
ahlenees OF revising -,eses, rules and
pleelilations applying to demnrrage on
GERS and intrastatc business. The
commission proposes to follow the
rates made by the interstate commits
sion under the order OF general diree-
tor of railroads.
The rates proposed are three dollars
q day for the first day after the car
has been on the track IS hours. four
dollars Tor the second day and one
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-13
Nearly Twenty Thousand
Service Stars in Flag

Indianapolis. Ind, Jan. IA service
flag, said to be the largest In the
country and bearing 1915 stars. will
be swung as canory in the hall when
the United Mine Workers of America
open its twenty-sixth consecutive and
third biennial convention here next
Tuesday. according to an announce:
nsent made at the union headquarters
today by X. c. Adams. director al
publicity Of the organisation.
The fisg measuring 4sxsS feet. Ne.
aaired four hundred yards Of cloth in
its manufacture. The union sn1her-
ship in the United States totals af6, 3f4
Of whom 1915 have volunteered o,
, been drafted and s4.so4 are. subject tc
draft
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-13
Prizes and Feed Donated.

Each entrant is limited to one pen
containing three hens or pullets of one
breed Prizes will be awarded TO the
hen and pen with the best lay for each
month, and for the hen and pen win
ming the four months contest.
The prize money has been donated
by Missoula merchants. The chamber
of commerce has agreed to supply coed
for the chickens during the contest. and
Charles Greenfield Of Butte viii give
highlands. The birds will be housed
during the contest in the poultry house
recently built near the Hawtho"hc
school by manual training students.
Eggs laid during the contest will he
sold and the proceeds applied TO a fund
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-13
TALKS TO START
SCHOOL CONTEST
Experts Will Explain Ways
of Selecting Poultry
for Laying.
MEETING ON FRIDAY
Harris and Campbell to Give
Introductory Lectures;
Entries Follow.

With a lecture on the selection and
care of poultry. to be given at the
Orchard Homes clubhouse next Friday
evening. active preparation for an egg
laying contest to be given under the
auspices of the Missoula public schools
will begin.
At this demonstration J, r. Campbell.
county agriculturist, and l.. Il. Harris.
director OF the contest. will explain the
proper methods of selecting laying
hens. After this explanation the chill
dren of the Hawthorne school will
choose and enter birds of the four
months contest. which begins Feb
rlia ~
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-13

In the city. Passenger ebfylr
Tered somewhat from tho (nSet
with the result that the trains 4t&eAr-
rivtng in Missovla several 1011 ~
hind the schednie time. TIA raaruAd
situation on tho whole IL 81 noeYlaI
condition. It Is said that conparative-
" light falls Of snow have been expe-
rienced In the mountains, and that
more snow has fallen east Of the divide
Mt Butte than west.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-13

dollar more for each succeeding day
until the charge per day y ten do,
lars. Then ten dollars will be charged
for every day thereafter.
The chamber OF commerce il writ
ing to all the shippers Of Missoula
notifying them OF the hearing and In
forming them that the railroad COM
mission desires as large n number pos
sihle present at the hearing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-13
which is to take winning pens and per
haps entrants to the state fair in Hell
Will improvs Eloeks,


In a letter of explanation sent IL tire
friends and patrons of she Hawthorne
sehoal. L. f.. Harris, director II the
contest, says:
Not only will the contest be tue
means of starting the breeding at mate
and better poultry, with a resultant in
creased income from this source but e
Will benefit MS in other ways. Sorae
weeks ago The Mssuuiain printed y
story Of the contest. As result Of
this article we have received several
requests tor an article and pilot ograpii i
from different publications. both east
and west Of us. Ne no doubt will re-
teive other requests and iii this way The
many advantages of western Montana
will be called To the attention of people
of other sections.
Full information regarding the con-
test may be secured from l.. f. Harris.
clerk Of the school board III district
No. /.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-13
Handsome
BlOuSeS
Remarkably Low Priced

All OF them made In the newest styles
OF Georgette crepe. Grape de Chine and
tub silks. These come in light shades.
white. maize and flesh: the ones made
OF taffeta and rnessaline are dark col
ors; they are Handsomely trimmed
with lace and friils ........,...Sa .oS
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-13
RAILROADS HANDLE
SNOWFALL EASILY
No Trouble Caused on Lines
Through Mountains.

The heavy snowfall OF the last few
days has not had n serious effect upon
transportation In this section. accord
ing to the reports Of the railroad men
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-13
STATE COMMISSION
TO SET DEMURRAGE
Montana. Rates to Be Placed
in Agreement.

Tho chamber Of commerce has re-
cciNed notice from the state rail-
road commission to the effect that
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-13

Zxz7<Ml
4 e 5.
~
DAD FercHtr Says:
! AAiNT GOT nuthin' puttikIur
4
AclN FRED sehliek esceptin'
that
EvRY TIME ne runs short Nv
REoDY CASH he tries tu
COLLECT se2 fer tn insurense
PREMIUM on my Sowdan
fIivver
EvUN THO I've pade it wunst
Twict hefoar, an then again hez
GOT tn reppetsshun Nv bein'
ALLFlREO stow wen it Gums Z
PAWN cLAMEs Ter bursIuy
so WEN met up with him
YEsTiooy I ea,Iated tu cure
HIM wv Hiz habut Nv prokras-
tinashun,
so SEE, How Gums yu he'd
To Talk IS minnits tn settui UP
TIBET LEADER bursIury loss,
Fred,
WEN IT ONLY takes a two fin.
MAN WITH no edueasun tn
spekc
wv A HALF minnit tn rite
check?
WELL, w SEE, seq Fred, tn
MEDIUM
'BUh6IuR HEz a irri,atin'
hahut
Wv kEvUR GiviN' emmy ad.
sa"se nstiss
wv Htz intenshun to barsie. an
" TOOK 43 Nv tn IS rinnits
AFoREsED u maik tn rounds
TH'tTHuRsT par'ur. tn lokase
NE AM REPORT tn burs,ury.
'SpEkiN' wv insurunse in GIN
SEE FRED, tn best dern heIth
tNsURUNsE man can talk L
u
EAT BREAD maid frum RA-
i NALlt FLOUR
Dyer git me!
f.E. u.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-13

Linn Reane says economy always
hits where 1t hurts.-ToJedo Blade.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-13
Extra Weight
Outing Gowns
One Dollar

A wonderful gown for the money.
white and blue and pink stripes: rib
BON and braid trimmed. a complete
range Of an regular sizes. These
gowns are made Of extra heavy mate
rial: q wonderful gown at a wonder
fully low price. Dollar
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-13

Cereals are better aervet, with brown
sugar. J.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-13
D0nohue's Weekly Chat
OUR MIRRORS

We are all distinctly human, and being
human. we like to view our reflections in the
mirror Not. of course, to merely gaze upon
the defects reflscted there, but in order to
find them and study the result OF surface
veneers which effectively camouflage
those flaws and aid us in presenting to the
public a pleasing appearances.
Then too. there exists the other unseen
mirror which we consult in the quiet rerose
of our own room, and that Is the mirror
Of the inner SELF. DO You study that mirror
with the same metculous care accorded the
other one? DO You invent methods Of Grad
icating the blemishes OF the inner man so
thoroughly as to give YOU greater strength
Of character. clearness of Judgment and
those vital elements which are the very es-
sence of business efficiency?
Perhaps the 1918 mirrors will more clearly
reveal our mental and spiritual az well as
physical defects that may reach the
higher plane of citizenship in which are
combined unity of principles, chief OF
which is that of cooperation. 1t will be
constant effort of Donohues TO note care
fully mirrors of reflections.
\ DONOHUES.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-13
Add a Set of FurS to
Your Wardrobe

No woman's wardrobe is quite complete with,
out furs. The furs we have on exhibition are
very stylish, warm durable, comfortable and at
these prices should appeal to you immediately.
Red fox sets, $1,000; coney and gray wolf sets,
$3.50 TO $1,000; other sets, $500 and up
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-13

Plain and novelties and combination oil
colors--low and spring heels. Sizes from
S small child's to 2 in misses at these low
prices,
Evening star., 1918-01-19
HOUSE HEARS WAR TALK.
Trench Fighting Explained by Rep
resentatiye TiIson in Lecture,

The House surrendered to trench wars
fare yesterday, with the ''snipes' post" lo-
Gated directly in front Of the Speakers
rostrum and the rows Of members'
chairs representing the bouchsH
trenches.
Representative John Q. Tilson OF Con<
necticut gave demonstration Of
trench weapons in the course Of .
speech dealing with weapons used IN.
from and against trenches. now known
as tronch warfare" Before he began
speaking he had brought into the
chamber a number of boxes of hand
grenades, rife grenades. trench mortar
shells and bombs. The members
crowded about and handled these Inn
plements of warfare and had the mech
anism explained by Representative Til-
son.
This was the fourth speech in a series
made by Representative Tilson. The
three at the last session of Congress
dealt with: One, rifles and machine
guns; 2, bombs: 3, weapons in and from
the air. with special reference to the
United States aviation program and de-
Tense against poisonous gases by the
use Of gas masks.
Evening star., 1918-01-19
THos. J. OWEN & SON, Aucr1oNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Es-
TATE. CONSISTING OF ABOUT ONE ACRE
OF LAND ON THE '1'' STREET HIrL
GROUND FRONTING on NICHOLS AVE
NUE.. BARRY FARM" DC.
BY virtue of two certain deeds Of trust. duly re-.
corded in Iiher No. 3ni1, at folio 459 ct sea- and
in Liber 344s, at folio @s2 81 seq, respectively of
the land records Of the District Of Columbia and
at the request of the party secured thereby. the
undersigned trustee will sell public auction, in
front of the premises. on FRIDAY, the TWEEN
TYFIFTH DAY OF JANUARY, AID. 1918. AT
FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following described
land and premises. situate In the District of Co
lunbia. anu designated and being lot num-
bered nine t9) in section numbered six (8) of
the trustees subdivision of the Barry Farm, as
per plat recorded In the office of the surveyor for
the District of Columbia. in Liber Levy Court 2.
at folio 1.
And also on the same day at HALF-PAsT
FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following described
land BEGINNING at the northwest corner of orig
inal lot "a" section 8, Barry Farm" and with
a portion Of the western line thereof, "a south
3S degrees 81 minutes 40 seconds west 421.os
feet: thence leaving said line and running (2)
1865 45 feet: thence (3) south 81 degrees 8 min
utes so seconds east 23s54 feet to the western
side of Nichols avenue: thence with the western
tarces a, North degrees 53 minutes 10 sec
onds east go feet to IN iron peg; "a, north IL
degrees as minutes ~ seconds east PSI A feet
to gas PIPE at the northeast corner of original
LOT "a: thence with the northern line thereof
90 north 81 degrees "a minutes 20 seconds west
2ls o.. feet to the beginning, containing
212i75 square feet, improved by two-story
Terms of sale: one-third cash. balance in one
and two yeats. with interest at per ceutum per
annum. payable semanhually. and secured on
the property sold. or all cash. at purchasers 3
option A deposit of S100 on each parcel re-
quired at time of sale, and the purchaser allowed
fifteen days to complete the purchase. Further
particnlars at time of sale:
Trustee. By THOMAS BRADLEY, Vice
President. ja15-d&ds.e1su
Evening star., 1918-01-19
NEUTRAL SHIPS
THROUGH FUEL SUPPLY
Drastic Regulations to Shut on
News and Products to Germany
Taken by War Trade Board. 1

Drastic regulations governing the
sunplytng of fuel coal and stores to
vessels at American ports, designed
through control of neutral shipping to
shut off channels through which Ger
MANY and its allies have been receiv-
ing information from agents in this
country as well as to prevent them
from receiving goods from America
were made public last night by the
War Trade Board. They become effecs
tive February1.
As a condition to receiving fuel and
supplies for their vessels. owners or
charterers of neutral ships must sign
an agreement with the War Trade
Board giving the board nroad eu!no.- .U
ity over the officers and crews OF ships
their destinations. their cargoes, use
of their wireless and their sale OF
transfer.
AS further means of preventing
communication with the enemy, the
hoard will require the wireless ap-
paratus on neutral ships be sealed In
such a manner that no message can be
sent without the knowledge OF the
masters, who Will be responsible for
seeing that no message to the enemy
is sent by wireless; that no reports are
made of any vessels sighted or of any
weather conditions. and that no wire.
less messages of any kind are senr
within zoo miles of England. France
Portugal or Italy except emergency
MESA ges relating to vessels or per-
sons in distress.
To prevent ships from falling into
the hands of enemy agents, the regu-
lations require that no neutral vessel
shall be bought or sold without the
previous approval of the United States
Shipping Board, War Trade Board or
the interallied chartering executive.
Also no neutral vessels may be laid uD
in pot without the approval OF the
War Trade Board or the interaliied
chartering executive.
AS a further precaution that neither
communications nor goods may reach
the enemy or any ally of the enemy.
neutral ships proceeding from or to
the United States, to or from Norway.
Sweden, Denmark tinciudinG Iceland
and the Farce Islands,, Holland. Spain
or to or from any neutral port In the
Mediterranean sea. must agree to cali
for examination as may be directed BY
the War Trade Board.