davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12

Vluuspll5e
8tnn ous Ser3 gu Iieben bcginnt'
bat Der sOpf 5erien.
Die 2tr6iaesferie maudes @lsn.
i1en liest i'm @e9iru.
moran Die 5reuuOIdaft oft i4eis
tert: an ibrer Sntimitat.
0as Slid ipil ui6t nit ii9 ipielsn
Iaheu, es min init uns ipielen.
@sr iic6 ni6t Dor Dem 9eben fiird'
tet, fiircbtet ii@ ol9 niat Dor benz 1DO.
ga 9gstOn unO na6ecmadt
Sat mon9em inon bicI @elo gebraqt
IS 9ibt mr swei 9inac, ole uu'
erbittIi@ iino: @as 9ebeu unO Del
600.
Das llu9laubli@Ite alau6t man.
der, nur bos @loublicDe sIdubt sr
Hibt
@os man6e quite Ga@e lAou leRr
fOroerte: oaB jsmano iie i'm Std s''
Iofen.
I'm bic @eleafBoft genau 5i ten'
men, 6arf man ni4t gu biet in i6r Der'
tebren
@erooe bic TiiBclien NldOden be-
reiten oft ben WldHrern bic groBtsn
Siitsrteiten
Die GeOaatenlofgfeit bat ms4r
ebrli9e gtameu gu @runoe geriatst
ais bic 9osbeit.
g4te @rop9etsu 6abeu mandlmal
FallGe Propbeteu baben immer faHa'
tii&s gtnbauscr.
g8os DlnI6en m6 9iugs ipsrf
imo, lam man erII beurteilen, lDenl
le all 9eporoeIl
Suttrtteru wirO Is lebr per-
iibelt, OoB Die gBelt 10 beidaIisn III,
mie iie lie Id5iloeru
Preuben bate i'm Sabre ls4S
gu glei1er 3eit Spei sSufi5miniiter'
gtHbler unO @abisnp.
@ie arie4ii@cn @jpmuoltittr purft
ten podcnIaHg Dor Osm 3ompftage
nt9ts ols Safe gcuieBcn.
Sci ben tlaIIilcbcn @agcnfcnn,n
loar es 8eoinsung, OaB Die Pferoe Die
Sabn ni1t fcnnen ourfteH
@isle lno in tleineu 0mgeu %
iiberaus acpi6snboii, 0aB man merit,
mon peroc iid in ar5Beren Dingen
nt9t auf iie Oerlaiien t0nnen.
Tiir6te nicbt, uuaebiloet su sr,
icbeinen, Dsnn ou lluDerltdnD!itss
nic5t psritcbit; 6enu niojt ieber ountel
ausgeDriidte lluiiuu iii SiefIinu
@enn cinit Oein Q(uae tribe pirO
un0 bribt
Sait bu mr sinsn 2roIt. @rfiiats
Pfliebt. 9pr
SIN OffentIiGsu 2eb,n treteu pielc
ouf init einem @emiI@ bon &eideI>
ocnbeit ino seedEeit: fed in iDrtr Sal'
hlng, belheioen in ibren 9eiitungen
SIN Sabre 1866 battle Der !9er5og
BON Nuremberg aus Ieinem u@ergbau'
regel" 379 Diort, 1914 aber 1852
4O6lS Wtart miibclUicS @infomuFn'
@ber pas bieIem SortI9ritt Der
gaH5en MeuI@beit entgeeenItebi, pas
1T bds eegenieitiae @liBtrouen, rlnb III
oIelem liegt eins itete unO groBe @ef
fabr. @rof Ulolits.
as lttlleH JteleN pnrQlipDNiVh"
f9reibt SbOpenbouer. Scr 6aupi'
aug i'm gtationdI9aratter Der Stdlis'
ner tit Dolltommcne llauerI6dmt6eit-
Dieie beitebt borin. baB man eiuess
tells iid fir ni9ts gu lcble6t 9dlt
olIo anmaBenb uno fred iii; onoern'
tells iib fir nibts SM gut bdlt, dilo
nieoertrd4iig lit. User 6inge9sp
S9cm bat, 1T fir eini9c Oiugc 81
blooe, fir dn0ere al ltol3. Der Sta'
lisner lit peoer oos cine nod Oos aII'
oere, lonOern no9 ltmltGnoen alien.
falls hlr8tlam ober bo4iabrenO'
0ieieS llricil 1T Dor me9r ais einsm
bolben Sa6r9uuoert nieberaeldrisDsa
porben
@ie Die .M. 3tg, i9rcibt, iar.
ben ollie 3m0lf G51hnp elmer befauutel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12

g1idtig. pa iprid,t man in
cincr rai3oiiiben 3eitima wieOer
nal non Ocr llnhoilidtcit Der Gent
idlcnl9 SpnocrbarI eeraoe III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12

s(nScincr fcflamc:v,.',
20 II Ocnu ncin 6erii6mtcS @H1e,e
lualler idon nod fu@cu 0cbrdl'~
in allcr Nhrn0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12

oenu2 Gs iino ia ole orei toot.
rSo, id nlcinc. mdrs oorgciteru ae.
pelcn oa 5dtt' cS mid treiicu Ton.
ueul"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12

ieiHfonnep, Sit Oo elmer Der
feuI nod 10 ihorOcrboitcs Grlc6nib
on6ort obne 81 ia9eu. gIoS 61ttc
nod i6limner iein fonnen Ga
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12

'rqnS id)icBt icinc 5rat oeu 6relmO
unD oaun mld iid toot ~Ias b1tic
nod ldlinmcr icin touucu" o9te
rubig Der llneutpcaic o9I6cr lpie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12

oer jiinoitcn Belt, auf oem gnlfan
marcn mir sod iuobr6uitia ~3iuors
commence
Gs 6dttc NOD i6Iimmer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12

cr5Gblt inn cin Stommtiih6ruocr:
o@'ciiern 9lben0 fonmlt ser 9]onficr
2 nod @anic iinoct icincn 6rclni0
6ci lciner 6rdl Gr 5ic6t Sic 9Eiitole
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12

Bie Die 81. 3tg." lc9rcibt, aars
ben alle 3ip0lf SDbne elmer befauntsl
unb qn9eleRncn SDroIerfamilie osH
9eloentoO fiirs @atcrlano. 9lae ipa'
rem SfdiIeridser in einem 9uhr pcp
a4t5ebn bis Dier5is Sabren, Hodge'
pabIenc, bIpuDe Widnner. 3pei t'e.
len in Yolen, Orei ouf berI9ieSen'H
54la6tfeloern @oli3icns, 3psi III
&fc gegeH Mell1lano, 3pei y
Sellorabien unO Orei Derqolleu W.
SIut in 0en &dmpFcn BEL Strbj 9Is
ylutter faltete, ais Iie Die mr4lsafs
&unbc Oernabm, ole SdnOs unD D'p
i4mer5erbebenoen qippen entrang'H
Itb bic Worie oes 9uloers 6iob: o9a
9srr bats gegeben, ser 6err Bots g.
Hommen isiu gone Iei qebsncot'L
@erns gi6' id Iie bin. penn mr. psl
6teg ouf uniere Geite it,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
8RSSNSSSS0
> SOCIETY $
SNz~@l

The frst week in summer has found
society pretty much IN town, and only
a few of tho cottages nj the various
watering places and seaside resorts
occupied The weather has been most
unusual I'm Richmond this spring. and
the fashionable set has been very busy
being at home for the months of April
and May. All sorts and descriptions OF
charity functions have been given, and,
with some musicals Of note and ut
least q dozen or SO weddings of i'm
Dortance, the season has scarcely been
dull one
The big out of doors will claim every
devotee possible for this month and
the one after that and the one after
that. for all who may will migrate
northward or westward, to the noun
tains or the sea. whichever lure is the
strongest. and interesting trips have
ncen planned weeks ago, A great
many Richmond people go North every
summer, very far North. for New Eng
land camps and summer resorts claim
n large number Of our society folk,
and yet others spend season after sea
son In the Catskill Mountains and
Canada, with generous scattering of
the smart set at the historic Green
hrier. White and Hot Springs. The
beach is n source of never failing in
tcrest. and several families have taken
cottages at Virginia Beach for the
summer this year. as usual. and will
entertain gay house parties of guests
throughout the season.
June is the month of commandments,
sweet girl graduates and brides. and
they will not fail in their share OF
attention. Pretty buds Of this year and
last, and number who have not yet
made their initial how to society will
attend the finals 1t schools and col
leEes scattered over the State. and
some brilliant balls will mark the
closing of more than ono famous in
stitution of learning with bellies and
beaux galore 10 dance the party
through To the tune of the latest "trot."
The country house is always an i'm
portant feature OF the life In Virginia.
Many beautiful old estates have hecn
restored in recent years, and their rose
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
wood-Cnrlton.

Wood-Cnrlton.
Mrs. Virginia Singleton Carlton an
uounceS the engagement Of her dauGh-
ter. Caroline Virginia. to Joel Matthew
Wood, OF North Carolina. The wedding
will be quietly celebrated on Wednes-
day of this week.
ConcerninE Miss Coolidge.
Society in Richmond is much inter-
csted in the exhibition of miniatures
made by Miss Bertha Coolidge recent
~ ut tho Guild OF Boston Artists in
Boston. Miss Coolidge has several
times visited in Richmond as the guest
of Miss Frances b. Scott and Colonel
and Mrs. Jennings Z. Wise. and has
done miniatures OF number of we'll
known Richmond people. Tho minia-
ture of the daughter of Colonel and
Mrs. Wise has been much commented
upon ut this exhibition in Boston.
Boston exchanges OF recent issue
have said of the artists work:
The miniatures make one end of
the first gallery interesting. and we'll
represent the six painters in little
who are members of the Guild"
~ pretty little girl with blonde hair
in white dress, against delicate
blue gray background, Miss Elizabeth
Wise is by Miss Bertha Coolidge. a
still Life and another Portrait are
also good examples of Miss Coolidge's
individual stylei'
The miniatures number nineteen. n
Eoodly lot to look at once you resolve
no; TO be distracted from the ohscrvn-
ton A piquant piece Is Bertha Cool
idgc's portrait of a young girl with
long neck and red waist. One feels
that the artist is working for prettincss
In character, not out of 1t, rs some
miniatures affect"
Miss Coolidge spent part of the
spring In Richmond this season. and
number of informal affairs were given
for her at this time.
Prominent Wedding.
\ wedding of much interest 10 So
ciety in Virginia and New York was
that of Mrs. Virginia Day Slater. of
Warrenton, and James Temple Ciwath-
mcy. son Of MIR. and Mrs Archer
Gwathmey, of New York and Virginia.
which took place on Friday afternoon.
Rev. Charles Wood, of Washington
performed the ceremony in the home
of the brides brother, ID. Turner Day,
of Warrcnton. in the presence Of tho
immediate families. and the bride was
unattended. Archer b. C;wathmey. Jr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04

dresses; new navy taffetas
and combinations of navy
taffeta and Georgette;
these latter being the
latest pronouncement
among fashionables. Linn
tied assortments, which
will clear away quickly at
an unusual price.
Summer cannot and
will not produce their
equal at $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
w aist
Headquarters

n HESE exquisite, popular priced
Waists are the hit of the town and
with good reason
We never have bought such beauties.
We think you have not.
Wolfe model, with double gathered ruff
file. Finished in blue or rose embroidery
design; ultra smart, $1.9S.
Tailored Organdy model. with rows of
hemstitching. Vestee formed Of fine
tucks, S1.9S.
Model of vole, with double knife
pleated hemstitched ruffle. Collar and
cuffs double hemstitched, $1.9S.
Embroidered organdy panels. filet and
shadow lace, both front and back, en-
belish this model of fine voile, $3.50.
The sailor collar and cuffs of this SIM
pie wolfe model are edged with bands of
striped voile, in blue or rose, $3.50.
The new flat collar; the new three
quarter sleeve: the new pointed cuff and
the panels of embroidered organdy and
insertion at back, with embroidered or
CANDY and German Val forming vestee,
all mark this Waist as most exceptional,
SOS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
Boys Suits

In assortments as COM
plete and desirable as
will be found in the New
York Specially Shops.
Prices much lower.
Sailor collar, belted Nor
folk models. In tan, gray
or Copen, trimmed in
white, 2 to 6. $1.50.
Coat suit of chambray,
finished with pique collar,
cuffs and belt; double
breasted style. S1.9S.
Extra Special.
Chambray suit in gray
and tan. trimmed white,
or white linen trimmed
tan, gray and Copen. 95c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
Negligees

\ 7 extraordinarily ap-
= pealing prices and
superb varieties from
which to choose.
High waist line crepe de
chine models, with collar
and cuffs Of hemstitched
organdy. Wanted colors.
$500.
Crepe de chine models
with Point d'Esprit. En-
pire effect, with elastic
band at waist line. Wide
range Of colors. $6.9S.
Two-piece negligee, the
bodice of shadow lace and
ribbon. Combined with
crepe de chine of maize,
pink, lavender and rose.
Exceptional at $7.9S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
Parasols

r HAT are both new
and in good taste
are a rarity, we've found.
You'll be interested in the
new San Toys"
In the newest shades
and fancy stripes and
checks. S2.08 and $3.50.
Extremely eff f C tive
these smart mushroom
handles, with covers III
checks and snappy stripes
of purple, blue and black;
also stripes Of black and
white. $3.9S.
San Toy and Palm
styles, in Persian designs
and solid colors, trimmed
in plush birds and flow
ers applique. $500 to
S16.6O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04

immediate families and few intimate
friends, Miss Susie Mildred Williams.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. p. Will
liams, Jr.. OF this city. became the
bride of Arthur Price Cruise. Of Balti-
more. The ceremony took place on
Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the
residence of the brides parents. 92i
Cumberland Street. Rev w. c. james,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04

was the Eroom's best man, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gwathmey left later on y private
car for an extended honeymoon. The
young couple are both prominent In
social life I'm this State ana the North
and the groom is widely related in
Richmond. The Gwuthmeys have re-
Gently purchased n handsome estate
on the Old Springs Road. near War
renton. where they will be established
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04

D. D.. pastor OF Grove Avenue Baptist
Church, officiating.
The improviscd altar was arranged
with palms and potted plants. and was
In Keeping with other decorations of
the house. Miss Carrie Setdel. OF Et-
trick. rendered the wedding marches
ana IAN elaborat. musical program
while the guests were assembling.
The bride. carrying n shower bouuet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04

upon their return from their wedding
trip.
Al the womnn's Club.
There will be an informal tea at
the Woman's Club tomorrow after
noon, the entertainments having been
discontinued for the summer. Tea will
be served each afternoon ut the club
until August L.
Cruse-Wflliamx.
In the presence OF members of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
Hand Bags

ar purses chosen from
Speciality Shop stock
admit Of discrimination in
taste, and the perfect tout
ensemble Of the costume.
MORE silk in fashion
able full pointed and oval
effects, silver trimmed;
lined and fitted. Very
new, and sos.
Envelope closing pock-
etbooks, in pure seal and
morocco. $500.
Full gathered effects in
genuine pin seal; jeweled
clasps; very handsome.
$5.9S. 6416
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
Petticoats

OF more than ordinary
beauty and at un-
usual prices for such quail
tiles. Handsome cambria
models. lawn flounces,
with German Val. edge
and insertion. sI.O0.
Style more elaborate,
the flounce formed Of Ger
man Val. edge and inser-
ton and a band Of Swiss
$1.50.
Handsome styles, lawn
flounces. three bands and
frills Of shadow lace.
Sf.aS.
Other charming models
up to S5.0S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04

gardens and shady walks. which lead
down to the sea or UP the mountain
side. are teeming with the romance Of
hundred years ago. House parties
I'm quaint old mansions are the most
delightful things In the world. MS
every one knows. and several affairs Of
this kind have been planned for the
month of June. BRENT WITT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04

OF white roses ana lilies of the valley.
was met at the altar by the groom and
his best man. Perry Seay. She was
gowned In white lace dress, and her
Veil was caught with lilies OF the VAL
ley and pearls :. The dame OF honor.
Mrs. G. I.inwood Williams wore a
gown OF pink taTeta and silver lace.
and carried an arm boquet OF Maryland
icnMtimmeh on Thlrd IIaae ! -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04

high hopes and unbound
ed happiness.
June is the month of
brides.
June is the month
school closes.
June is the month of
planning for summers
pleasures.
June is the month
when Nature smiles and
man has not tired Of her
smiles brilliancy.
Full to the brim and
overlooking with antici-
patton of delights to
come-this JUNE ECON
ONLY SALE will lend a
touch Of reality to the
chain of events; for the
values. the styles. the
varieties are most hap
PLY chosen and will ap-
peal irrisistibly to any wo-
man who appreciates dis
tinctiye and smart APP
parel for summer.
Specially Shop
Service
Spells Certain
Satisfaction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06
CriticsWhOHQDeFdHen
Under Shubert Ban
Continued from page II

implied paragraphs about his productions unfair and
viii you treat me as you managers" he finally
asked Mr. Lewis, editor of the Telegraph
will get the squarest you entitled all the others
al will advertising back in the paper said Lee Shuer
cool off, You not think the Morning IeaPh treats you fairly
advertisements the Morning Telegraph until quite sure you
An agency sent Shubert advertising newspaper midnight
Everything peaceful for several weeks following
Using appeared daily quantities and fair amount of Shuber
publicity boosts fresh from their agents, published
This calm did not continue indefinitely however for Rennod Wolf
the TeegraPh dramatic critic and other writers we're constrained to
bert pbtV and ADVERTISING departments were received and finally
the Shuberts requested that Wolf be discharged.
n 1S vorrn Tegrapb readers his climates Of them which
between this newspaper Sessrs Mr. VOLTS dismissal
demanded.
About this the shqbert publicity in Moeolumn
for publication attacking other managers IN PARTICULAR Henry W.
The rejected explained that the franchise
through adro A. TOKEN Worm insisted that this
printed and nmated that their advertising again would be with
business such action the part of pub
omprehended by the Shurt money
appears everything completely overshadowng such ncdena
Later was drccd by shulerts empoye Morn
ing Of their theatres and that advertising be
placed Mr. Lewis newspaper Possibly to avoid prosecution for pre-
nedated discrimination the wording Of their subsequent contracts
any newspaper without the consent of the
The Shuertan practice Of dcp9ng the newspapers by the with
safely There enough daily and weekly publ
70 victorious finish vital Importance prn-
cpe OF Shubert he right TO exclude IRON puoe theatre
writer whose opinions are not e to the immediate interest OF
caaon Of dramatic criticism No offensive
indecent or vile Play may be- the Pgot % ye no general Waning OF
bad all Will be unquaedy praised and commended accord
raid aqueurs control productions What
degenerate into with the SupCrc in control the critic
prospect to stagger the bodeSt optimism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06
MUST FIGHT 1900
MILES OUT AT SEA
NAVY Should BE Ready to Mee'
Foe on Both Oceans, Says
/ ]. Sprague.

Tho limited States must have navy
..,o,,d 60 none. the United States could
not now make good its claim oil sec
ond host" and the United states mas
the nucleus of the greatest hgnuhs
machine i'm the world, declares RANK
J. Sprague. Mr. Sprague, who Is cha'r,
man of the committee on electricity h-u
sbinbuilding of the Naval Consult hg
Hoard. returned here yesterday, aiter
amending n month on the battleshlp New
York. i'm mannuvres of the htIahtlc
fleet in Southern waters.
graduate Of Annapolis nd inc lrst
engineer to recommend the introduction
of electricity INTO the service oil the
navy. Mr.. Spraguc said his observations
wbii,, aboard the New York had CON
WINGED him that America must De pre-
pared TO fight her future battles at
least fifteen hundred miles out AZ sea
81 feel" he said, that this country;
endowed with such great wealth sho ~
have the largest navy In the woriu. we
ought. at least. to have navy strong
enough to meet attach IN two dlrec''o"'
if the occasion requires.
Five years. according to Mr.. Sprague'
would be required 10 place the navy on
an equal footing with that cf treat
Britain, provided congress pa" ~ w
make the necessary approprIatlohs'
1--WE are no longer an lnSuIar coun-
try" he said. ave must be prepared TO
fight for our rights. If the time comes,
and. no matter how much money We
spend now in uptIIlding our navy. 1t
will not be lost
The two most vital needs of tho
navy. according to Mr.. Sprague. are
more officers and men and greater ell
cheney in target practice.
Mr.. Sprague is preparing a detailed
report of his trip, which he wiil FOR
ward to Secretary Daniels at Wash
lngton. He said he would make rec.
concentrations for improvements OF
electrical devices now in use on war
ships. He will recommend. also. that
other members OF the Naval Consult
ing Board take n cruise with the navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06

France. with population Of 40,OO0,ooo'
orlv 10000. 900 shots. d.
"Thcsc facts explain why the SWISS
p,arksmcn show wcllnigh iniaihn,'
accuracy and why Switzerland was an'e
ia retain for the seventeenth time ou'
of eighteen the world championship on
,hc occasion Of the rifle shooting con
tost i'm Niborg. Holland, in l9l!. !"
may be remembered that in 1918 the
Swiss were victors at Camp fcity'
Ohio"
Care for Citizen Soldiers.
Snccial attention is called by the
American Defence Society TO the infor-
motion following. II gives brief ac-
count Of how the Swiss have solved the
nrohlcm of clothing, arming and keep
inc track Of their invisible army which.
nowhere 10 be seen one day, il ever
nresent. watchful and grimly ready the
next. =,
"The Swiss Confederation enrolls the
engineers. guides, sanitary ana ADMIN
istrativc troops and the army trains.
The cantons recruit the infantry the
Geld artillery and cavalry. The can
tons furnish the uniforms ana equip,
ments. for which they are reimbursed
bv the federal government Inc ih'','
eunplies the arms. Every man IS nj
lowed 20 keep his rifle and uniform Mt
home. and when the mobilization order
is given the entire army can be ready
for action within the shortest notice.
The yearly inspection Of armament
and equipment, at which every sol der
without exception. has to appear. ls an
effective preventive against any pos
sible neglect in that line"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06
BRITAIN WILL WALL
SEACOAST TO ALIENS
Americans Worried Lest New
Rules Apply to Them.
In Cahl. b Thc TrIhunc J

London. Feb. Although they do
not go into effect until February Il, the
new Home Office rules regarding aliens,
which were issued under the form of
,cysl proclamation. are causing portur-
baton among neutrals resident in
Great Britain. The general tenor o.
the orders makes almost all the sea-
coast prohibited areas ior aliens, as
well as districts having military impor-
tance. including the noighborhcod Of
Loudon's docks.
The main effect will be 20 make IT
necessary for any alien wishing TO visit
these places TO obtain a special permit
from the police. while all probably Will
be required TO carry an identification
book containing photograph. name, ad-
dress and place of birth. This book
will be stamped when the owner goes to
a fresh locality.
The orders are drafted so az to apply
10 friendly aliens Of all nationalities.
The American Consulate is officially in
formed that no date has yet been fixed
for their application 20 Americans. Be
cause Of the undoubted inconvenience
they would cause to the large American
colony, there is general expectation
that no such steps will be taken.