The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-21

fore June 1, 1917; provided, however,
that any alien enemy who prior to
June 1, 1917, comes within the pur-
view of regulation IL of the presl-
dents proclamation, shall be re-
quired to remove at once and shall
be subject to summary arrest.
Any alien enemy who fails to re-
move prior to June 1, 1917, shall be
sunnmarily arrested. Alien enemies
who do not reside within one-half
mile of the places above referred
to and who come within one-half
mile of said places, will do at their
own risk and may be summarily ar
rested.
The marshal may issue permit to
anyone to continue to reside in the
forbidden locality CT to come within
the forbidden locality for the purpose
of passing through such half-mile
area. or of being employed or Co.
ing business with the same. if. after
such proof as the marshall may re-
quire, he is satisfied that such con-
tinued residence or such passage
through or such employment will not
be dangerous to the community or 20
the United States. Permits must not
be issued, however, until after the
marshall shall have conferred with
the special agent of the department
CT justice (if there is ono in the To-
cality), and until after the employer
of the applicant shall certify in writ
ing, in suca form as the attorney
general shall prescribe, that he de-
slres to employ or to continue to en-
ploy the applicant, and that he is
satisfied that such employment will
not be to the INJURY of the commun-
ity or of the United States, or until
the applicant (if he is himself the
head of a 5usiness) shall give such
security or assurance as shall be pre-
scribed that he viii strictly obey the
law and the PRESIDENTS proclama-
ton; and the marshal, before issu-
ing any permit, shall secure the ap-
prevail of the United States attor-
ney, or assistant United States at
tcrney.
All permits issued will be reyok-
able at any time if the interests of
the United States so require. When
ever permission is given to more
than one alien enemy to reside or to
be employed within a forbidden To-
cality, a violation of law or of the
presidents proclamation by any hold
er of such permit may result in the
revocation of the permits of every
alien enemy within such locality. It
will therefore be necessary in their
own interest that all alien enemies
should see that each obeys the law
and the proclamation.
ANY alien enemy who, tears down,
mtutilates, abuses, desecrates, or in
suits the United States flag in any
way, CT displays an enemy flag or
insignia, is to be regarded as a dam
ger to the public peace or safety
within the meaning of regulation II
and subject to summary arrest and
confinement.
In exceptional cases, where the at
torney general shall decide that the
circumstances warrant, alien enemies
under arrest or subject to summary
arrest may be allowed to make ap-
plication for parole. Preliminary
statement of the facts shall be sub
mitted by the United States attorney
to the attorney general, and if the
latter shall deem the facts sufficient
a blank form of parole application
will be forwarded. When the app1i-
cant shall fill out and file this form,
final decision as to granting the
parole will be made by the attorney
general. All paroles will be revoca-
bic at any time if the interests of the
United States so require. Every
person given parole may be required
to furnish bond for good behavior,
and will be obliged, also, to furnish
supervisor who shall be an Ameri-
can citizen and who shall keep in
close touch with the parole appli-
cant and promptly report any viola
ton of the parole conditions. Every
person paroled will be Obliged to re-
main within certain specified terri
tory and to report to his supervisor,
and otherwise, as directed by the at
torney general. Violation of parole
will in every case result in summary
arrest and confinement, or trial in
the criminal courts, according to the
nature of the case.
As stated above, however, paroles
will be granted only in special and
exceptional cases.
By order of the president.
T. w. GREGORY,