Arlington Journal (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, June 16, 1916 Page: 2 of 8
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Arlington. Texaa.
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FOR N VMY CALOM
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ARLINGTON
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and
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w-U f bri®tl»s with facts—and facts do not
•f> 00 cash, balance monthly buys a
non-contraband
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CHAUTAUQUA JUNK tl-19.
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NimaiaaanaaaaiMOinMaMa
ABSTRACTS OF TITLES
Mi"
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American ships
i cargoes
* nations
n-’tain an.I
3
one
Mai
dec tit
ney o:
action
July.
Oil
elecUt
Preoil
to the
rire>j.>
Even
Th <t
Ch‘I
. ’ in!
■ . ir
WE MAKE Mi PER CENT OF THE
LANDS IN AND ABOUT ARLINGTON
MAKE ALL OF THEM
FOR C
R. A
asac
clnct N
primary
Geo
didate
of Tar
ject t
July 5
neu-
tn
OOM Ml
L. M
commie
ject to
priman
n r
date f<
Distrlc
Denioc
Wai
tion
Count:
Ject b
Primal
POL PLANCON.
'’IHlTtiijlY JUNE 24-29
L. M
Commi
Tarrant
of the
h»« pr-
ig ■ »n !
1 on
like
un-
rl | •
t • •
■ r I
J. N
urer <
action
July.
a
r
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L. 1
Clerk
the ac
July 2
fl ■'
E ■
MAIXe
'<rm •"
Ft
J. H
candidal
Ject to
primary
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MIM GUI LA ADAM*.
CHAUTAUQUA JUNE 24-29.
Ki
3J
can.'J]
ject r
prfmar
Texas Title co.
209 W Eiahtl St., Fort Worth.
L. I*. HAHN Manaler.
Residence Phon.- 236.
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. We
Browr
Tarrai
of th<
1916.
ftkpoui
Wil III
flnalf*
<4 Ta:
subnet
July I
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We
T. Bit
Treas
cratic
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" $llk
nwre di
color o
of th
airiness
and an
wholesome ideal*,
m their
port with
and
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Bh 8 -
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fci- ’ -
1 » ii.c B-lt'sh Government
i note dated September 30,
that, although all of aenrral intere-:.
r
• SAL-'
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FTT
WEf.i - wtTSAV '. W
MRS FIECHTT ~ ’YRu
xf YOr.t.ER-
•»r.r pt \\-rnv
’HE PRO ■■•mop \V\^E\’ ~ '•<7’r '!!
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THE COLUMBIA SINGING ORCHESTRA —IN POPULAR PROGRAM*
CUM T M '.‘I ' ;i \E ii-29
• <
v ,u v* t reader, a traveler, a st ,
, dmt r.r even mfldy Interested In Tour
, ceirhbnrs. CHA$ A PAYNE wilj hold
\..ur attention Payne fs a world trav- '
, •■•.'er. always at It. always bFnrtng pho-
tosriphs. snap shots, pictures of pla-
• - in 1 people .•>>n and studied in h.«
w
ib r:. ■-
.rt* ! t > »" e
=
=
=
=
MM
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= 11
N. (
to tt
rant (
the D
*
NEW CARPET SWEEPER—BEET
MAKE.
W'e h ive a new. never-used, carpet
sweeper, absolutely new Will sell for
s? Ml. Sells at stores for *6 00. Saves
■)--.ets. miles room sanitary, saves
:•• thin biff of sweeping. No dust,
:■ 1 rt n it Ssk the Journal about
(tf)
Have you a Telephone
connected to the Bell Sy«-
Ramm 3
• • - .
TIE MUnWESTEII
TELESIUPUTaEfNIE
NWMV. u«n«
iiuiiiHiHiiHiniiaiiniinnHiini
.i5uJr.
■■■•
who the lecturers l.-e
When Piyne's nimo
‘ •■ ■ -he.'.vme I’l'5e ev-
k
I
Kt'' ■
■
w*.'’
start* Viur I im Without Maid
You. Sr k and t an N«t Aalivata.
-
---TW> _IT'
3 > . ,
FifL ..Wl PARKERS
Kd£^g|»3 HAIR BALSAM >.
I A preiwaFMAitta of morl fA
HhIjw u» eradioAU d&ndruC. ■■
£For Restonnc Color aad W
* BooMty to Grav or Fo4o4 HalM
**e~ tl ttat Drv<ytsta. g
HINDERCORNS iv»moT««canM.Q*i~
etc. sil pain. ♦•neufN'B Aooifnrt to the
f»«H. mak"« walking aery Uc. by moil or at Dror*
gifts. HUous Chrmicol Works. t»*trbociw. ■. T.
v«i
CHAUTAUQUA lira!, constructive discussion I i*‘-
lions o' vita’ interest right »• th s
lune
If rit try appeals Li you. DR
***r
CHA*. A. PAYNE—WORLD WANDERER.
i
—
J
t lg
1 •
,, >...
bf'
|h‘
Ite
what its opponents
mooted subject® —
still j
I
L
I
traveling i s expensive.
Why not let the Long
Distance Bell Telephone
lines carry your message?
-ler.end unon either their snnrce nr i
th'- ones who Use them for their force j
and value, but must, be met squarelv
ind fairly or always stand In one’s]
way.
o-
■
■
■
I
TO
* n^inc
Dodson’s Liver Tone is a pleaaant-
ta’ting. purely vegetable remedy,
harmlesa to both children and adult*
I'.
* jfoi.
[ '5-
Again the esteemed Galveston - D<!'t
- News i- invited to re-read
“Treaty Sene*
year
orov's-
wthout
molesta'icn. tha* provis-
ion® w~-e corn- q -rd ' ’'r va'^eiTa
1 a'S ' ... > not J
Y .y
..nc "
. .i. • f mi'.
• ••e f -A' li'h be
th it
• .. st,a to they
«. reb iim syrup
" -tate SO I e decided to •’)
irri.'d i wiKon loid to i
i few tavs i<n and
The 'old made S
and it was of very fine
’ i aood 7'ial'.tv 't wi-
by those wb !a«ted
rood as inv they ha 1 e'
'smyers planted ft is •
More “Nuts” for the Galveston-Dallas
News to Crack-Will the Unlabelled
Editorial Department df the News
■ ■ ■ r* i A !■ II A • N.I pan thereupon declared these ] gu|t.< ’ aajd
Advise Farmers to Solidly Organize.Into
the Farmers’ Union for Protection and
Profit?
BeH"
| Connection
Valuable to
I You
From seed time to har-
vest and all the year
treaty,
and
Bryan, is in full
■n t! ouirh the est
• tloT tv publis i
F'' the ent'Cj
t Bull'-tin
\'i 1 the N’.'a
- when c t’
tint news
rpri'inx new.
_ thinker, ORRIN CLIF-
FORD LEOTWR will InUrest yon with
FINE SYRUP FROM MILO
M,-t Cmver. , kp ,A
,r p w fer'v
-DTP 'hl® ■■
’ Di h.Dpri •
in •'•,e 'A-'.lpr.
mide fine svrup out of
'till.s wtiieb was’ >. ?m<t as th-*
made fn. this part if
-.er'ment
a. rjrh.jm
h ad t
AHHTRAIT8 TO ; ;
WE WANT TQ. j •
E . ory ■Iru/k'-Ht in town—your drug-
yist and ev rvbody's druggist nas
mill, c I i trr. -<t faljing-off in the sgle
it calom. I They all give the same
reason. Dodson’s Liver Tone i» tak-
ii'g its place.
••Calomel is dangerous and people
know it, while Dodson's Liver Tone is
perfectly safe and gives better re-
I suits.’’ said a prominent local drug-
gist Dodson’^ Liver Tone is peraonal-
i ly guaranteed by every druggist who
I sells it. A large bottle coatg StkjMita,
j and if it fails to give easy reWP In
every case of liver sluggishnesB «hd
constipation, you have only to *ak for
r
I ;
it
Ml *'
' H-jmiiiyiEMM
I
at times, what the News terms |
the “yellow"—principally meaning, by the :
way. a big scoop by the American
which e'en the News was unable • .
get m time—this would not make o']
less force ttie facts given by the \
erican And we challenge even
infallible IGalMeston-Dallas
deny the facts riven by the
■' t>e|,,w
- 'ml
tn neutral territory nr commerce h»«
rndthng tn dn with wh.it the British
even rid>- ! f ’’ f ,s doing tn American commerce
its opponent* S' The to the third excuse I®
-i------- —•------. t*'hf nur notes to Germany have In-
sisted. with firm emphasis, that.
Cnifed states will nof rccornise
1 r dor ind of
' r -.in.'winced I
a® being as g
t i-tod Mr r,..,, ., („^1„ .. ,b ,, ........... ............... ....... „,. ,
r.ennmnt and he well satisfied with Yew York American of Vt»v 1st which , foer the war.
the experiment that next year h» wi'l , bristles with facts—and facts do not 1 The answer to the fourth excuse f« ’
rdant is as i regular crop Paris tepend upon either their snnrce m-lthM it is not. true
News th'- me® who use them for their force i T^e seizures of
“ !■ “ • C'.n-T''®® of th-
- 'l'-n-.linen ,p.j
.<r(.:tr if:. -: IT- «
i .nt-, will. I.:
- P--- i. n.
H"’ !l. \ ■
WATSON
program
last summer which featured
Nielsen. He delighted his audiences, *7!S 00 a lot or 1300 for four
as shown by the applause of people I nit. Arlington Training School,
and the comments of the News-papers. ’-
We feel especially fortunate In having
secured him for this season He wt’J
give you, “The Man From Home",
which proved so acceptable last seasm
Maybe you prefer an afternoon nr
evening of shorter readings MISS
OUTLA ADAMS la a most clever, ver-
satile out-of-the-ordlnary entertainer
and will “fin the bit!" to your entire
satiafaetion
Of course you understand that all
of these people have a Sunday pro
gram entirely suited to the day. as well
as their regular week-day entertain-
ment.
Then there is the big entertainment
of the PROCTOR-WATKINS Sketch
Artiste, featuring Misa JO PROCTOR.
Redpatb company organizer and coach,
and Mr V. S. WATKINS, of St Louis. ]
something new in Chatauqua program
building. Every member of this com- ]
pany Is experienced id pleasing people .
each one could fill a f>ll evening To-
gether they will entertain you In a way
long remembered.
The Chautauqua ‘‘speaking” plans
are just as complete Do you want a ,
"Mg speaker,” a noted orator! MRS 1
LA SALLE CORBELL PICKETT, wife
Of General Pickett of Gettysburg fame,1
the “child bride of the Confederacy**.
baa an Intimate, personal knowledge
of the great men of that day and tells I
• thrilling, story of CfriI war times. I
If you srs a thinker, ORRIN CLIF-!
—----—— ■ ■■ ® •— — — "
Ms “LfmlUtloM of Liberty," sad ansly-1
Ik
iM'
K
Hr.
■Ik"
fW3fc ~
1 J-.....
•<
rl*'
R ' lT “
B $
British Government nor any Goxern-
ment h,«« <nv risht i’ »U tw lUe'iipt.
to imposr a new doctrine upon neu-
trals AFTER A WAR HAS BEGUN
AND 18 IN PROGRESS
And vet n.i American c.in buv .r. 1 i
Import rubber from South America, or ,
wool from Austr-a, or ship mest or
provisions to a neutral country with-
out obtaining a permit from a Brit-
ish Government agent located In our
own country'
: s<> in xs the Rn®«,i-Japan-®- w ,r
I was und-r w»y, in I9O«. Britikh rn-r-
I chant ship® beaan to carry coal, ric*
j provisions, forxae md hi>r«e® to .ta
You ire air-adv txainninc to plan
for the summer, probably wonderrna !f r.t <ry appeals Li you. DR F E
what the Chautauqui will be like th « gorjign of true Southern type. Is an
Th* program i* so well balanced !n®pira^r,nal. ideal jnxkina speaker. Hs'
----, ---- _... ^hs® proved hie ability fn Chautauqua
it has something to ippeil especially Wr.rk over and over again More, he has
to you, no matter what your Lot.by »r .n rt>-j pulpit of the largest ehurrr ,
preference may b- 'ynrt Worth. Texas the past few
If you like the best music PO'. that the newspapers wer* full
PL ANCON the Baritone, supplies th it work,
like He is a relative of th- great
Planeon and is an artist who interprets
the best of music in a bis simple w.,v
that is enjoyed by all . and fully ap-
preciated by the musically educates
He will he ably supported in his pre-
lude recitals
Do VOU Ilk* »
trained vocalists,
music, witti
FIECHTL
the Tvr'.I
WANT TO BUY 200 Ford Can
pay Spot Cask Market valie aay
day Sell aid exekuge Farde,
bodies and rid lit era
H. G. SAVAGE, Dallas, Texas.
N0L3 Mali Street. lett Pkeees Hale 42M
Op* Fad Meta Ca.
. COL
4 R c
Wnr Ju
/rant C
the ac
July 2
mil'K'. Il''';®’
r o intain®. tto vif.’
r.ev»r f-rset lheir “E-ho -
P-rtaps you prefer s-m-thina thitj
rathe- tantalites because of its stran-’- |
enes* Th* Hawaiian*. Ellis fn com j
mane, a big«er better company than!
last year, an all star company is readv
to give yon any brand nf mti«ie from '
grain! opera to rag time, of course. 1
they will plan mostly for Hawaii in
music, and anybody who has hear’
Mr E!li« will know thit the entertain
ins feature will not b- lacking
And the popular, pleasing prom <
with the patriotic flavor* The COLI M
BIA SINGING OCIIERTRY - six youna |
ladie*. ginging, playing, amusing, diver f
tine will delight you as much bv th-.-
clean wholesome ideal*, as broua’t
cut in their pr-g-.im. is bv th- -
musicianship America will not suff-r
at the hands of Hawaii or \uatria
Perhaps you ar- “short" on mu®T
hut “long" On good entertainment The
McCORDS will furnish one dav’s pr-- ,. ,
roil 1 few
ludes Sometime* Mr McCord us-s .in,f l)p
makeup, sometimes he appears wit',- 1 n® -.f «vrur
cut it. sometimes Mrs McCord plays’
the violin or piano, but all of the fim > !
your attention is centered upon the
platform If ,
A thoughtful, mor* purposeful
program may suit you better-WELLS
GINN appeared for full
upon the same Chautauqua
summer which featured Alice lot in Mitchell addition to South Side . (
for four lota > cry r,’8ar'l'n‘r lhp ^pw York Am-]w,r «***• absolutely Illegal seizures and
American
LA
_______________________ j»«pay* JVPfB “* *»“
...................
c
5, ‘ .'*■•;*■ i ........!*■ '
fullness
£’■ k M',dP
held m
E e~t.tr
many v
L^' exagger
. a satin '
ly used
to raise
ffi linings I
J34
XLS
E caaionally has business to
= transact in distant towns.
Letters go slow and
company of finely _
some instrumental.^ f.
the nov-lty app-ai ‘
M PINE YOI>LER= fr n
the Austrian side of V -
Alps thr f -®t rnmpiny T it- kind -•■ r
in t*'.® ’ .'intry h.v.- .op-,’- I f -
prar t,, ,' v . v. r
< v. • i.i r
r;.’I-® M.'.
P \YNE
'M.LE CDRBEf.T
- T-.ity 602 i-
• 'i- people ' ' ■
- ■' m®e under it I -
• p w.-r-d by th - ® 1
-■nn'-nt to •!■• as she please- w •'■
ir unm-r - and even mails- which
jti- :« fr inq—in i then to com;-I n
■ iwait the slow process of lip! -
malic negotiati 'n and abitration. 'peci-
f’-t ,n said Treaty of from "ne to
five years, before we can even brinz
v claim to s-ttl-ment. and that firrn-
••f». more than any or al) other inter-
■'t®. ar- suffering immense Ins--* be-
cause of this treaty stopping our gov-
ernment from demanding a halt by
England—f ,r these reasons the e«-
t--m-d New® is bound to admit, vve
repeat, this Treaty 602 is of vast ito-
portmee Nw. will the News pub
• h ®.iid Tr-itv 602 and frankly dis-
' u®-® it® t. rm®
r-'ult- a® regards England and th-
'"mer'-e and farm-products of th •
Init-d States* Also explain to its
■•>iders. especially farmer®, that it 1*
:n !-r this Trcitv 602 that
h»® beer. ®o insolent and even Insult Th* answers that Mr f.ansinr
:•’« in her r-plie® to our marA' “Notes" /n,'pM trulthfully make are short and
- zne j this Treaty 602!
since the esteemed New®
treats this
‘ &
I I
i p .w world-famous
, 602," entered into more than a year
• ELLtS was ;n th! jq.) a !*a!f ago and first published to
ffie- -.irly m March. ; the world through Farmers’ I
Bulletin in its May 3rd issue.
tl e n-w® will be modest enough t >
s oinut. that this treaty, •signed by
I ■ -id-nt W i -oti and Secr-L,"
M J
MBMHUM _________
ARLINGTON JOURNAL ]
"
___________,
I goods contrihand of wijr and ord-r- t
I her c-uisers to seize SuCll cargoes
| At once I.ord Lansdown*. in a n »t- j
dated June t. 190». notified the Rus i
, sian government that the British Gov-
ernment regarded Russia's prohibi- '
tion of neutrel ships carrying provis-
| ions to Japan “as a step Inconsistent ,
with the law and practice of Nations." > your money back.
Tn the s.im* note th* British Gov-1
ernmsnt daclarad that “they felt
■* bound to protest against the doctrine
1 that tt i* »or ■ belligerent to decide
* what articles are to be dealt with as
contraband of war, r-girtte®® of th-
well-establ'shed rights of neutrals.”
and also leciared that th- Brittas
Government would not consider It-
self hound to recognize the decision
of any prize court which violated
those r ghta.
1
• 0H7F r<»»irt -|#»rl<sb»n •» neutral
i sol bound to a belligerent
non-contrab and pro vis'on s
goods, upon mere suspicion and
warrantable Interference with neutral
commerce, an I that wher- suspici on
might r-as.»nahlv exist, it was f ir the
captor to establish the fact of destina-
tion for th- -nemv militarv before i'-
temnting ti procure enn temn ition "
The upehnt was th .t the British
Governm-nt compcll-d Russia to
change per order® to her naval entn-
■ minders vid t i declare that British
or othe® neutral cargoes of rice, food-
stuffs. forage and clothing, cons'gned
•o private 'nd'vlduais In Janan were
not eon’rabsnd ,f w-ir an I hip® ci-
’ TV'ing -u-h - irgne® ••*, TVis-ia*® nn-nv
counts wr*’ not I'abls to seizure de-
tention by prize courts or confisca-
tion.
That 1- M e 'iw * nations ys n'nr-
nrete.l bv G-eat R"(tain and for-lbiv
imposed uron Russia in the rear 19FI i
\nd in the vear 1916 Great Rrifain
in h-c treatment of nur nil" '
, tril -bin® -ich ind everv clause of tn-
. ..........! 'aw laid down bv her i®
I Fending unon Russia in 190i when
Russia wi- yi war with Japan ind th-
j commerce being i||egil|v molested wis
Rritish commerce in-teall of American
commerce
®n that we have the offensive spec-
! taele nf England upholding now th-
right of Russian cruisers to seize and
confiscate neutral American ships
bound with provisions and clothing to ,
Germanv. Mien only eli ven years ago j
she threatened tn make war upon Rus-
ala If Russian cruisers seized and con-
fiscated Rritish neutral ships bound
wi’h provisions and clothing to Japan
U’e ha'e no expectation that the
'present pro-British Administration at
Washington will maintain our neutral
rights against Great Britain But It
ought tn dn sn.
We happen to be so entirely Ameri-
can that we believe tn stopping Al.fi
aggression* upon the rights and lives
and properties of Americans whether
committed bv Germany or England or
Mexico nr any other nation or people.
The Ymericanlsm that shows its
teeth to one aggressor and smltinglv
accents the kicks and Insults of anoth-
er aggressor is NOT the Americanism
of this newspaper.
We need a navy equal to any—Or
nonet
pii'n
The r-nlv to the first two excuses
matter a® it has treate i ’hat what Germany nw have don-
• pponents of its policy nf "shrivejee
’■•<•.,|i«" regarding it® own blunders—-
with silent rontemnt. and even ridi- n,'r ,s noing tn Amerf-an commerce |
Ci||e. pretending that it® opponent | The answer to the third excuse is !
ire ignorance, etc . but always refuses j ’‘‘it nur note® to Germany have tn- )r); -I,;,,®
to publish lust what its opponents; "<e’ed. with firm emphasis, tha^. th-1 ternational
actually «av on mooted subject®—, I nited states will not recngniZe the
since the News -till practices this i bight of anv nation tn change during
policy where its interests are at stake, ,h'> war rules of international marl-
I”' ■
k*.
t
t •
■ n m-i’! •
N >’1 n:,! ’ r’ r " .............
hs,'Us. th'— f. 1® fl D,.. ,.n,
for they are facta. T1 - - ht s"; >
fr'tn ft,e xm-ri-in follows- ',! '
The British Government’s replv ’ 1 ’ rLv,M'*l,,n
our Government's protest against tn-;*"***• 1 ’’ seize an I to detain for
•eiz'irc of American merchant vessels ' 2 r'r'T‘* ’ 1--*®'"” ®
bound to neutral ports fs -a flat re-
fusal to cease the practice
The ground® unnn which the Brit-
ish note tries tn Justify the destruc-
tion of neutral commerce are-
1 Tvat Germany violated Belgian
neutrality:
2 That German
sunk neutral ships;
_____ ________ _ 9 That lb* rule® in regard to norl-
and its effect and it® ’r!i’ commerce have bo n modified bv
England to suit modern conditions m
warfare;
i Tbit the t’n'fed Slates dur’nz
’he Civil war seized neiitri! Rritish
Englan I “bin® bound to neutral ports
Tt*e answers that Mr
FWE
CAl
SiSL....... -
Ma
caftdt
TUH.
Jn ’ W<
■ K. (I
office
Coun
Dohiii
'We
tar P
kvAirti
>f T«
Con U
■
It- nlc «; ■ ”»* u*p rules Of international marl-I
give below an editorial from the ! time law recognized as In force tie ]
I . , 'AintTIC
I hound to neutral ports with
always stand in one’s ’hri’ were recognized bv Internitipnul
And. lest th- News raises its ■ ,(*'v* a® non-contraband before th-
—V A V .-. —A ' A®"*) )• Q 1- P " ... ...
. erican of "yellow Journalism," w»-, are acts of unfriendliness and
will state that even if the American temotuoua dlsreoard of
rights which a aelf-reeoectlnq Ameri-
can Administration would have stop-
ped months ago.
We maintain that by the law of na-
tions any American or other neutral
«hln has the legal right to carry pro-
visions to Germany or to Austria for
the uaa of the civil population.
We assert that a ship of any
tral country has the legal right
carry a cargo of any nature from ft*
own neutral country to anv other neu-
tral country.
We maintain that It is a violation of
the ex ores* written declarations of In-
ternational law to colza, examine or
delay the malls cf a neutral country.
We assert that by the express writ-
ten declarations nf international law
the fidlowing articles may not bo de-
clared contraband of war: Raw cot-
ton, wool, allk. Jute, flax and all raw
material* of the textile Indectriee. and
all yams of the aama; rubber, hldoe,
bonee and Ivory, nltratae, paints, var-
nishes and dyae, fortiUxors, agricul-
tural, mining, textile and printing ma-
chinery, clocks, watches, fashion ano
fancy mods, and all articles sorvlnq
exclusively to aid the sick and
wounded.
The articles catalogued above are
expressly forbidden to bo declared
contraband of war—and therefore not
I'ablo to seizure—Bv Article M of the
Declaration of London, and this par-
ticular article was prepared and In-
sisted upon bv the British delegatee,
acting under the express command of
the British GovemmonL -1
It makes no difference that the De-
claration of London was not formally
ratified bv all the nations This Ar-
ticle tt still romaine the axoroea writ-
ten British Bovemmantel declaration
of the law of natlone In regard to the
nan-contraband nature of a* th*
goods enumerated- And neither the
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Bowen, William A. Arlington Journal (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, June 16, 1916, newspaper, June 16, 1916; Arlington, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1303005/m1/2/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Arlington Public Library.