davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17

Court l58, Tribe Of Ben Hur, will
meet in Keeps academy Tuesday
evening. Dancing will be the feature
of the evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17

Persistent Advertising is the Road
TO Success.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25
ANOTHER LIQUOR CHARGE
AGAINST YOUNG CHAUFFEUR

The way az the transporter is he
coming harder and harder Why the
police should he so inquisitive as to
look under an automobile for him
when he is presumably attending
strictly to his own affairs is a ques
ton that j. w. Anderson, jttney
chauffeur. has doubtless asked him
self Anderson was in police court
Yesterday charged with transporting
ardent spirits. He was arrested in
garage at 1911 West Broad street
when II Is alleged. he was in the act
of telephoning for an automobile to
come and assist him in taking three
suit cases of liquor down town. When
Officers w. T.. Brennan and J. G..
Walker approached he took refuge I'M
der an automobile. but a fashlight ex-
posed him. This case went over un-
I'll Novern Der so. However, he must
appear In court on November 20 to
answer the charge of storing five gal
Ions Of whiskey in his home at n
South Third street, Patrolmen r. w
Allen and F. A. Frayser having made
the arrest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25
GRll U
Of HARDY !ISRtEMta
SIUoY FOR SERVICE
\ ctcrans Of the Grand Banks Prcpar-
ing in Cape Ann Town 90 right
Hun ON Sea
SENIOR MEMBER is
SIXTY YEARS or AGE
Experts I'm Chart and Compass Work
But Apply Themselves TO Scicnihc
Sid, of Observation-Disclosures
Held Yesterday.

BOSTON. November 24.-Skippers
such as Connolly portrays in his Out
of Gloucester" stories-"killers OF the
mackerel fleet and veterans or the
Grand Banks cod fshery-are includ-
ed in a picturesque group of earn es'
war volunteers that for several weeks
past has been preparing in the on
Cape Ann town 10 take n hand against
the Hun on the seas.
These hardy followers OF the deep,
with years OF battling against wlhn
and wave to their credit, are natural
" qualified 10 serve as experts In nunt-
ing U-boats They have the eyes OF
hawks. trained by watching for fish 70
rise in schools They arr consummate
masters in handling vessels in tight
places. for they have stood often race
to face with death.
But the GIoucesterman navigates
largely by dead reckoning-thatis Is. by
his chart and compass and shrewd oh-
servation OF his vessels sneed--and
only rarely is a skipper found who
relies on navigating instruments 70 tell
him his position on the eace or the
deep.
For that reason, when the United
states shipping board asked Glouces
ter to lend some Of its expert sailors
~ +ha merchant marine, for service as
officers on ships going into the war
zcne. the fishing shippers saw the need
OF special training for the work ahead.
and accordingly applied themselves
with chara cteristic vtgor TO mastering
the scientific side OF navigating.
sixteen students came forward fer
n free school in navigation established
a. Gloucester by the shipping boards
recruiting service and the Master Ma
riner's association. a club Of captains
and vessel owners, turned over part Of
its quarters on Main street to the class
Here for six weeks, at day and even
Irg sessions men who can bring 4
schooner from the banks of Newfound-
land 10 port without the aid Of sox-
tant or thermometer. have been con-
centrating on the Aroblers of higher
mathematics involved in scientific naNi-
cation.
None Of the many classes in naviga-
ton held nv the shipping hoard since
I. began training merchant marine Of
ficers last June, has embraced stronger
personalities. and none has been held
in more picturesque setting, than that
al Gloucester
0ne-third OF the-class- ara -retAra ,,
skippers. The senior member, Can
tain Peter Grant. lis sixty and a mem
Der OF the advisory committee Of solid
citizens of Gloucester that assisted the
shipping boards agents In promoting
tho class. Captain Grant ornmanded
one schooner out of Gloucester for
twenty-seven years. and is rated n.
wealthy
Another m er1her OF the class IS Cap
tain Dan Mcdonald. who has the.repu-
tation in Gloucester OF "buoying 9
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25
REF ATIVFS CONTEST
FOSTER ESTATE OF 900

Rus,hurg. Nov. 24-The circuit
court here Curing FRIDAY and Sat
rrtav was engaged in the trial OF
the nuft to contest the will OF Charles
II Foster, OF the Hat Creek neigh
borhnod who left an estate Of sorre
Is coo, which by the will he gave to
Mrs F,u7 L. Foster. the wife Of e.
A Eos, err. Mrs Eula l., Foster was
the nIece Of Charles II Foster. The
decedcnt had no children and had
taken Mrs Eula l. Foster when she
was chHd and her parents died,
and rea red her.
The will YVES contested by Anthony
Foster and OH ers brother and the
nIeces and nephegs OF Mt Foster. r.
II wills Of Roanoke, appeared for
the contestants of the Will and A
II. Light appeared FOR Mrs, Eula l.
Foster.
After being argued the case was
submitted "a the jury about O'Clock
In the afternoon. II was a special
fury selected for the purpose OF try
ing the case and their verdict was
IN favor Of the validity OF the VIII
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25
BUSINESS BUSINESS SECTION SECTION
WIPED OUT BY FIRE

poancko Va Nov "a Eating IS
WV raoid4y through tbe heart nf the
business section located on the north
side Of the railroad q disastrous con-
aaration Of unknov.n origin Thursday
nigbt visited rarIe Rock the thriving
little town on the Jar,es river in Bot
otorrt co,,rt,. ana y.fnss ont n dozen
or moro business bouecs and resi-
aerfes entailiros a rrss estimated this
morning NJ $40 nOn
The Fr57e vTs4 F5rst discovered m
tho store ~ Henry p,inno,. I'm the
heart Of the burned district. al 1890
o'clock. and due 10 the lack az IRE
e-httne eouiprnpnt II the town and
me star, lie h1aze nd gotten nrac-
tfr1IIv no,htnr roula ',o done 70 check
it's ~avaeeS The arc department from
chiffon Forge was summoned ny tele-
rh0ua however ard responded "a
promptlv ~ pneetNle. coming on n
soec'al train and aid valiant service
fr ~,,f~r -An rerna 4,rScr os the town
The paetoffoc. the telephone ex-
chance ard The 1arre cornnissa Of
me Moore r.'r7o rorupa0v we're amo'.v
f Re Nurred buildings This Fla lie Rock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25
1OtER BRAWktR
H'fGP HIMSELF

Alexandria va. Nov 24,-The body
Of Roger Brawaer, employed at the
once OF the A'eSa ndria Fertilizer and
Chemical comp any OF North Lee
street. was found hanging fl one Of
the rooms at that nlac" about IL "a
O'Clock this afternoon He had been
missing since 1880 O'Clock Doctor
4. NJ Jones ives Su~~ r1o9ed nut
6rawner had Aee1 dead two hours
A4fore tire Rrr'vwl ~ the doctor who
Hsd ne -nust have axr're' ~ A."
Minutes se'e~ ne s-vu-v h'r-'snlf ~.
The d~~~ss~f was = *e~ - Water
3rawrsr FFf~ - ofNr~ f'eF sor~o tt-1s
ago, since With t'07c he h7+ NeN0
living WITH rs u-~le 80 iofe Tho s
$A~oN~ On South IRE z're~t Tho
YOUTH was about seve~sea0 TaE-~ ~
The vou--xfe- r~erp ~eS Ria Gl7T
FOR se'.-s~~.~uct'on with collaboration
4N~r~ 50 q 9essN'e floor n fhe -Nw+'n~
~ sN~ Building wHsre be Naf hee7
en- ctoweA As-er e-tsrf~g 49, SeN007
Noey ne ~ia-~r ~ -@r over 80 f~o0t
era ~.-t WITH fhs words Keep ont
C1orsd"
r.rt,6 .sFs r7~-~trg sNs* "a a. re~ re
rcr,r ~ $780, s-F 49, c".~~ 70" N's
rasN act "a ~ fr0v-7 80 Re 49, ~ot
ce~~1a v.f.~ INV ore - ssr ss Na7
ne ,~a~~e&
IRE $~1.~ - r's u~~'~ ws'~h o.
rrr~r.4 a,sssa-1~ as u~ev- e-'~'f ~
sAs ssfN rsw ~ Sec A.t~9t~t nav
have s-.r~-s~s-e~es 80 -=eN at
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25

Use Grnpdra's Sage Ten AMI sulphur
Recipe ana Nobody WIN
Know

The use OF Sare ard Sulphur for re-
storing fadet gray hair to its natural
color dates haca 10 grandmother
time. She used Il 10 keep her hair
beautifully dark, GLOSSY ara attrac-
tive. Vhensref hey hair TOOK on that
dull faded or streaked appearance
this STIR pie mixture was applied with
wonderful eTecI
But brewing 1t home is muSvv ana
cut-os-date Nowa'eys by asking AT
and drug store for q tile AZ ''yyvetfl's
eage and sulphur Compound you
will get this fatoous old prenaration.
frnproved by the addition - other in
gradients. which can bc depended IN
-nrs - reesare natural coior and t,eauty
70 the hair
A well-kuowu dowuto~r drurgls,
says 4 darkeHs the hat sc naturally
and evfT thai r3hoty can tell Il has
beer piled Vow strnly 3arnpen a
gronee or sost brush with Il and draw
this through your bar faEtrr one
st~~nd AT a time Bv yaor~i,sg the
gvay hair dfxa p5ears, ana after an
loftssS sanlIca'fon or t'ra Il becomes
.h@nsstsfasiA dark and atr-sxp
u w eth's See ana sHtahnr 4s-,r1-
nourd Is deiyhttul toilet r1.tu.si,a
-1r=. -ffr-1s- WIN r-E7v TT z more Youthful
:nNpenrancr7 n IS nor intended for
nc cure mitigation or prevention OF
3oeneaeA--Ads.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25

trawl on the western banks before n
brow and going back Hfturward and
finding it, without taking observa-
lions Captain McDonalds schooner
was cut down by a steamer in thick
weather last summer He leaped for
his life. hut he is keen TO get to sea
again. and proud of the chance to get
into the big show of the war zone
work
Another member OF the class did a
little war work on his own account.
last summer. by taking a cargo of fish
to Norway In Gloucester schooner.
Thee "'' ~ev"r = sh"rper class in
navigation thar that Of the Gloucester
shippers. saws the former sailor and
present professor astronomy who is
their instructor. DR. Frederick Slocur7.
In chart and compass work they are
experts ------
Occasionally diversion has oc-
Cured in the studies Of the class. Once
when chart Of the Atlantic was
spread out. for study OF the steamer
lanes, one OF the skippers placed his
finger on tiny spo' somewhere he
tween Newfoundland and Greenland
and remarked, "Greas place for hall
but there"
This started the els SIS on familiar
theme.
Ever try for cod here?" asked an
other skipper, nutting his finger on
another spot "Slothers OF EN- here In
November
!. The professor gently brought his
students back to the matter in hand,
and the work went on.
The members OF the Master Ma
rfner's association have taken a faith
er(y interest In the work OF the class.
In the evening they have even for
sworn their cribbage and dropped
their billiard cues to stand around tho
door of the classroom. and listen 10
-" nrob1ems propounded by the pro-
lessor
On these they have passed as vol
nrtarv Jurors Their verdict has been
favorable, on the whole. as NAV be
seen hy the fact that a second class
has been formed to follow the first. and
some Of the veterans on the jurv have
7N"'d"d tN"' they will 20 into Il. TO
brush M a BIT.
The first class came up for their
examinatio before the steamboat IN
sEection service at Boston today. and
came or with flying colors They Will
shortly be shipped as mates in the
overseas service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25

SuToik Nov. "a move - reach
Pigs Point nv a shorter route ard
20 dev@lor the land in Earsemond
county between Sufol< and that place
was launched here when n Cor
hftt renrescntirg the chamber OF
cotnr1erce' " W rovner. CHAIRMAN 81
+he tn ~e1~rs' Protective association.
ard superintendent White Of tire At
3atstst--+Arez~t -i7r-re -rfsr,~a-~H before tTs
hoard Of SUPERVISORS and went over
the mater Of building three miles {
new raad an extension Of the road
now ending Mt. Ja'sen4sns The pro-
nosef road would ioin the Norfolk
road at Wilrovs store and would not
only lessen the distance. hut would
decrease the percentage OF railroad
accidents by at least 80 p@r cent. m
he new road would eliminate eight
Grade crossings
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25
ACCUSES THE VATICAN.


London. November 44-The Vail
can is accused in an editorial In the
Morning Post of being implicated in
the propaga nda which, the newspaper
says was largely responsible for the
recent Italian reverses. Reviewing
what it describes as Vatican rlachlna-
lions. the Post declares that its poll
teal activities during the war can
by no sophistrv lie regarded as con-
stStent with the principles of neutral
ity."
From the beginning. says the
Post. "the vatican has leaned TO Aus
tria's side and lately has furtively,
hut actively. espoused the Austrian
cause
The newspaper calls on the British
government to look into the matter.
ard demands that the Vatican declare
en- pha tically on which side il stands
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25
RATS KEPT tUT By
SLIGHT AOgtO COST

Washington, D. c., Nov. e4.-.rn
constructing dwelling houses the ad
ditional cost or making the founda
lions rat-proof is slight compared
with the advantages, SAYS a recent
Farmers Bulletin of the United STATES
department Of agriculture, House
Rats and Mice. The cellar walls
says the bulletin, should have con-
crete footlngH, and the walls them
selves should be laid in cement NOR
tar. The cellar floor should be OF
medium rather than lean concrete.
Even old cellars may be made rat
proof at comparatively small expense
Rat holes may be permanently closed
with mixture OF cement, sand. ard
brokeal glass. or sharp bits of crocA-
cry or stone.
On foundation like the one de-
scrihed above, the walls of a wooden
dwelling also may be made rat proof.
The space between the sheathinE and
s'th. TO the height OF about a foot,
should he filled with concrete Rat.
can not then gain access to the WALL.
and can enter the dwelling only
through doom or windows. Screen
ing all basement and cellar windows
with wire netting is most necessary
precaution.
In bot6 city and country, wooden
floors OF sidewalks, areas, and
porches are commonly laid upon tim
hers resting Oh the ground. Under
such floors rats have a safe retreat
from nearly all enemies. The condi-
lions can be remedisd In towns by
municipal action requiring that these
floors be replaced by others made OF
cement, Areas or walks made of brick
are often undermined by rats and may
become as Objectionable as those OF
wood. Wooden floors OF porches should
always be well above the ground.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25

Touring Car 2@s0 th~ss ao5o P''usbout
Cabriol-t 2ts5 l'S.C $3.50 Sedan
Town Car 2Gi0 lbs. $500 Limousine
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25
rATuT~p ss-v> COX cr0~~V~
FSCNPf~ SPURIOUS ISJE ny

e=o~Sn- rv'l1e " W e4--w T..
HseAn~Hs .-t f"+1A ron ~~nHr~ia. ~ar~
rov-iv ~~~av1et %er'0ra t~-'rfr'es euT-
dsw morning IN a0 a'ffN ohHe 1rri-
dent Mr. F'~har7s s0S son wcr"
trsveilr~ - hires CIR driven nv p
nero char~arr $50 ware - t-''''"
70 Daw~o~vtlle 70 ~renS tho Sev "''fn
hts v~o'S@r wN~0 r@7r ~ N7f@fN''F
.ha No~4e ~ Ar~s peea'N ee Morris
TIRE s~o~. .hae1 ~ar or - tN@ car
Roth >+r Tsfrt-arAe >-,S C.roA s-t0 wee
.hrowr out NJ P'erara~ es~a ned
r-,,s, ~-,fv = -esy hrtt'~N7 s~fs 'e"~sf-
st~ra Ni@. >-t,@1t~~ mn ,>hf't lh7s~} 'f3e how
s,,H-ea~e7 NaS csf+ ~css hts nose.
but was otherwise uvhU~t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25
DIR. W'ClrtHIN FTuCTTD
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS

Roanoke, Va. Nov. 24-At a spe-
cial meeting OF the local school hoard
held lest night, D f McQuilkin. now
principal Of the high school. was
recomm ended to the state board OF
education for the position OF super
intendent OF the Roanoke schools. 10
HI The vacancy which viii be caused
by the recent election OF Harris Hart
rs state superintendent OF education
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25
JOHN -NOOWsw sarIs
FOR ENGLAND rs CONSUL

Roanoke. Va, Nov. 24-John C.
Moomaw. an attorney of this CITY. has
gone TO New York city AVID will short
" sail for Weymouth. England. to be-
come American vtce-consul Mr. Moo
nav went to Fort Mver and trained
at the first officers training camp but
was DISCHARGED because Of physical
Instability. He IS member OF the
'nuntry club and the ALLEGHENY club.
. attended the University OF Vir-
gfnia and was graduated in law at
Washington and Lee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-20
REGVMENTAL STAFF'S
HEADQUARTERS ARE
NIT BY HUN SHELL

AMERICAN FIELD HEAD
QUARTERS. France. Nov. 2o.-A
German shell struck American regi.
mental headquarters today. The
staff had been billcted in an ancient
chateau. There were no casualties.
on a roadside at another section OF
the American training area, Ameri-
can soldiers lunching were sprayed
with shrapnel from many guns. One
soldiers steel helmet was pierced and
he was killed Four other Ameri-
cans were wounded.
The German shelling Of the Amer
lean lines followed an unusual patrol
activity reported from the sector of
the French front where American
troops are I'm action.
Zach regiment OF the American
troops in France has its own head
quarters usually a building where
the colonel and his staff are quar-
tered"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-20
Takes Film of Big
Review at | ,eWis

Tho Star-I.iberty camera man.
Frank Jacobs, ia nj Camp Lewis to.
day. getting a film OF the review of
the 9ist division. before Gen.
Greene.
This is the first time that the en-.
tire division has been reviewed.
Tho pictures viii be shown at the
Liberty theatre just as soon as IL has
been passed by the committee on
public information, at Washington,
u. G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-20
FIERCE BATTLE
RACES AROUND
MONTE CRAPPA

~ United Press Leased wire
ROME. Nov. s0.-Continus-
tion Of the Italian counter Of
fensive with the capture of 3os
prisoners and five machine
guns was announced in today'S
official report from the MeIIette
region.
Around Monte Fenera, the
war office said four massed en-
emy attacks had been driven
back. Fierce fighting was re-
ported around Monte Tomba and
Monte Fenera.
The most desperate fighting re-
ported today was in the vicinity OF
Monte Grappa.
The enemy concentrated enormous
forces of men and guns in a violent
effort TO take the height. but Italian
troops held on tenaciously, again and
again throwing back the Austrians
under devastating fire.
Monte Grappa is a mountain $3.50
feet in height. lying midway be-
tween the River Piave and the River
Brenta and about nine miles below
Fonzaso and Feltre. II is about
seven miles beyond Quero. where the
Austrians were yesterday reported
as having made a crossing of the
Piave.
News that battle is raging here
would seem TO indicate a successful
breach OF the Italian line, thru which
the invaders have poured great
forces
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-20

versy had been placed before the
had delivered his ultimatum to tho
company.
ITS cold turkey" said Parr.
we can't lose, no matter what
occurs In san Francisco. according
to our Interpretation Of Tustins mes.
sagcs."
-Four confidential kilograms have
been received from Tustin since yes
tcrday.
II Is understood that Secretary
Wilson has placed the ultimatum
squaroly before the telephone com.
pany, asking them to grant the strik.
ers' demands In practically every
detail or else TO refuse and accept
federal control OF the paralyzod sys
tenn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-20
U. S. CONTROL OF
RAILROADS SEEN

EV UNifCd PfcSN IcdScd Wtfc
CLEVELAND. o., Nov. so.-The
present crisis in the country's rail-
road affairs will bring government
control OF the railroads, rather than
government ownership, but govern
ment ownership is sure 10 come
and soon,
This was the size.up of the situa-
tlon today given by w G.. Lee. pres
ldent of the brotherhood OF hallway
Trainmen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-20

strikers. 10 the opinion expressed
by Seattle Electrical union lead
crs Tuesday morning.
Secretary Of Labor Wilson has
given the telephone company
until the end Of today 10 settle
with the strikers. II Is unoffici-
ally said. and upon failure
TO do this, the system may
be seized by the federal authori-
ties and the striking operators
nd eleetrieians put back TO
..orl. according 10 telegraphic
information received by the Sc.
attic strike committee from
Frank Tustin and other repre-
sentatiycs In the South.
Tho Seattle electricians announce
.oday the strikers side of the contrt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-20
ANOTHER SAMMY IS
KILLED on MONDAY
by !. W. PEGLIsR

III NJ W EFV'Fs"
staff Correspondent
AMERICAN FIELD HEAD
QUARTERS. France, Nov. go
One more American soldier was
killed early Monday morning in
n fight between patrols In No
Mans Land.
No details were received here
today.
Up until the encounter reported
today. American patrols doing night
scouting in front OF the trenches
had found German patrols disinelin.
ed to offer battle during the last
few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-20

fun hearted cooperation TO win the
war. He is a socialist and has taken
n leading part combating the peace.
at.any.price members OF that party.
Readers of The Star are familiar
with his writings. Articles concern.
ing Russia have appeared In this pa
per from time TO time since his re.
turn to this country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-20

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2o.-Two
deaths in France were reported to.
day by Gen. Pershing,
Private Rex l.. McKenney. engi-
neers. died November II. OF scarlet
fever. father. u. 7, Mekenney.
Springfield. Me, and Private Cecil a.
Rowan. headquarters company. in.
fantry. died November /, gunshot
wound, emergency address. Aaron
Rowan, Chanute, Kansas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-20
STEEL TRUST HOLDS
UP WAR PROGRAM,
FURUSETH SAYS

BIZ Tni'cd Press Leased WiTc
BUFFALO. y. v. Nov. go
That the Lake Carriers associa-
ton and the steel trust are delib-
erately blocking Americas ship
building program was charged at
the American Federation Of la
bor convention here today by
President Andrew Furuseth. Of
the Seamen's union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-20

pcrs, who recent.
~ returned from
Russia as n mem
ber OF the Root
commission. will
speak In Seattle
n xt Monoay.
The time and
place have not
been announced.
Russell Is a
vigorous support
cr OF President
Wilson's war pro.
gram, and is
touring the PA
clfic coast to in
form the public on
the necessity OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-20
q Die AS U.S.DESTR0YER SINKS
GERMANS FLOCK
TO LEARN HOW
SPY Law WORKS
Even With Data Many TO BE
Unrestricted; Expect
War
5000 IN THIS CITY


flocking 10 the federal build.
ing. more than 80 Seattle Ger.
mans voluntarily reported 10 4.
:. Attorney Clay Allen Tuesday
morning. Ia an effort 10 learn
how President Wilson's procIa-
nation against alien enemies
would affect them.
Their names and addresses were
recorded BY the marshal. pending re-
ceipt of government instructions
from Washington. -. G.
II u estimated that there are r 900
enemy aliens in Seattle. which. from
time 10 time. has been the center Of
espionage activities b.
The problem Of assembling data
on all ~ them. and enforcing Presi'
dent Wilson's orders restricting
where they shall go. Will fan upon
local federal officials. cooperating
with police and volunteer Minute
Men.
Many Austrians Unrestricted
Even after this task ~ accom-.
puAhcd. many AuHtrians. believed 20
be working hand In hand with Ger.
man agents. will stili be unrcStrici'
ed
This led officials here 20 credit
reports from Washington that the
United States would shortly declare
war against Austria. If this course
is followed. the Austrinns would au-
,omatically become enemy aliens and
subject TO the new government reg
ulafionH
Germans. under the presidents
order. W. not be permitted 10 be
on Pugc '.'Sund within three miles
~ tho shore They'll have 20 stay
away from navigabie streams, and
must keep 100 yards away from the
waterfront railway terminals. ware
houses. elevators and airplanos.
\ registration system viii be in
stalled. and Germans viii be re.
quircd TO report at the discretion OF
federal authorities. and keep officials
informed as TO their movements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-20

The American mission. headed by
Col. II. NJ House, represented the
United States today Their British
confereos Included Prime Minister
Lloyd George. Lord Mllner. sir Ed.
ward Carson. Gen. samuels. Lord
Curzon. Lord Chief Justice Reading
Continued on page y