davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-06

Dayton, o., Sept. .-(SpeciaL)-
Men say, that the war must be won
in the afr. as IL. the idea were some
thing new. But to Orville Wright 1t
is not new.
Back in 1906 he and his brother
Wilbur, now dead, planned the vic
tory which must come soon.
On his front porch today he told
Of the vision Of lasting world peace
that quickened their minds and
guided their hands as he and his
brother worked on their flying ma
chine, which. as they planned, was to
put an end to wars.
Not to win wars, but to win peace,
they dreamed. And as they dream
ed so it will come to pass. OF that
he is certain. Because he says this
is the last war.
For If the war is to be won in the
air. as it must be. then it is to Or
vile Wright and his brother, Wilbur,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-06
AMERICAN GUNNERS
ALIVE, BUT PRISONERS
Four of Five Men Taken From Tank
Steamer Campana Are Heard
IT, From in Brandenburg.
tBy Associated Press.l


Washington, Sept. 6.-Captain AL
bert Oliver of the American tank
steamer Campana, and four Of the
five members Of the naval gun crew
who were taken prisoner when their
ship was captured and sunk Aug. s
by a German submarine are in a
prison camp at Brandenburg, Prus-
STA, the American Red Cross was
advised yesterday by cable from
Geneva.
g. The message made no mention OF
Seaman William Albert Miller, the
other prisoner and an inquiry has
been cabled to Geneva to learn his
fate. -..a., .,.,,....
The four gunners held by the
Germans are James Delaney, chief
gunner's mate in charge of the gun
crew; Ray Roop, boatswain's mate;
Charles Lovan Kline, gunner's mate;
and Fred Stephen Jacob, seaman.
They with Miller were the first
American naval men to be taken
prisoner since war was declared on
Germany. 1t had been feared that
they and Captain Oliver had been
lost as a French cruiser which pick
ed up the remainder of the tanker's
crew reported that a U-boat had
been sent down that day by another
French warship near where the
Campana was sunk.
The Campana was forced to sur
render because the naval guard ex-
hausted it's supply of 100 shells in
a four hours running fight with the
submarine which fired several hum
dred shots at a range of more than
1000 yards. The Germans continued
the bombardment after the steamer
hoisted the international signal of
surrender. Members Of the crew and
the ships company took to the small
boats.
The submarine quickly overhauled
them and took prisoner all the men
lit could accommodate.
After drifting nine hours in the
small boats, the eight naval gun
ners and 40 men of the Campana's
crew were rescued by, a French war
ship and landed in France. The sub
marine captain reported that he had
been out a long time and from the
fact that he took prisoners it was as
sumed that he was about ready to
return to base.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-06
N. D. BRIEFS

Mott-Sheriff Wright has left with
three children of a family south of
Bentley for the school for the feeble
minded at Grafton. The children's
ages are .. Is and II.
Buffalo-The public schools opened
Tuesday with L. S. Fredericks as sup
erintendent. Miss Anna Wird, of Lake
Benton, Mimi, is principal, and her
assistant is Miss Lillian Bryson.
Forman-The public schools will
open Monday, Oct. l, according to an
nouncement made this afternoon.
Hope-A thirty-acre tract owned
by Wennerstrom Bros. has yielded
1854 bushels of oats, more than fifty
five bushels to the acre.
Sheldon-While bathing in the Wild
Rice river near Minor, Kenneth VII
liams, 3-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Williams, stepped In deep
hole and was drowned. His father
rescued the body after diving for 1t
several times.
Tolley-At a farewell reception for
the eight local boys who have entered
military service, they were presented
with a purse of $3.50 A brief pro-
gram was given. followed by ban
given by Mayor Fruh. F. L. Doud and
Revs. MIR. Beer and Mr.. Peterson.
while Mrs. Critchfield, of Kenmare,
sang a solo. The young men who are
leaving are JOhn keSch, Joe Luna, X
r. Farguarson, Col Nicholson, Noble
and Guy Alderman, Charlie Schultz
and Ben Henderson.
Steele-Carl Stromberg, 1S-yeaT-
old farm laborer from Milaca, Mimi,
was struck and instantly killed by a
bolt of lightning while driving a
binder on the K. P. II. stock farm.
The horses were knocked down but
not seriously injured. His brother,
Walter Stromberg. broke his right
arm in four places a few days ago
when his horse stumbled in a badger
hole and threw him to the ground.
Haliiday-Otto Renne, farmer liv-
ing south of here. followed his mule
for over a mile and vent through two
wire fences, Renne being tangled In
one end of a rope and the mule being
tied to the other end. He received
broken hand and many severe
bruises.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-06

true now. The nation with the most
eyes will win the war and put an
end to war This is what we plan
ned and that is what will happen"
Thus spoke Orville Wright, who is
Dayton's idol. Ask anyone how to
get to Wright's house and they will
reply, Take the lakewood car and
get off at Harmon avenue and walk
two squares to the right until you
come to the big white house on the
hill" And then you ask where
Wright's workshop is. You are told
at once to take a Third street car
and get off at Broadway, and that
you will find Wrights shop fright
behind the jewelry store on the COR
ner."
Thus lives and says Uncle Sans
help at Dayton, the man who is
supervising the construction of TO-
900 airplanes with which it is hoped
to win the war from Germany.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-06
7. D. HUGHES new MEMBER
OF FARGO NATIONAL BOARD
Elected Successor of S. G. Wright,
Resigned, at Recent Meeting of
the Directorate.

At a recent meeting of the board
Of directors of the Fargo National
bank T.. ID. Hughes Of the Pioneer
Life branch Of the Lincoln National
Life Insurance Co. Of Fort Wayne,
Ind, was elected a director to sue
coed S. G. Mright. resigned.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-06
GET PERMISSION TO
WORK ABANDONED MINES
MexIcans May Operate Properties
Now Closed on Account OF
High Taxes.

Ell Paso. Tex, Sept 6.-General
Gales, governor of Sonora, Mexico,
has given Mexico miners the privl-
lege of working all abandoned gold
and silver mines in the state ana
those whose foreign owners have sus-
pended operations. According to i'm
formation received by the local Mext-
can consulate from Mexico City, II
was announced the government would
furnish the miners with equipment.
Because the tax rate is considered
excessive many American and other
foreign mine owners have closed their
properties.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-06

DR.. GeorgaM. James has been chosen
as the second man In the depart
ment, to fill the place left vacant by
the resignation Of stephen "A. Park
who left to enter the first reserve
officers training camp at Fort SMELL
ing. DIR. James comes from the
state University of Washington
where he has been an instructor for
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-06

some time past. He received his
doctors degree from Johns Hopkins
university. He has a good deal OF
business experience and VIII haEe
some Of the work in the course ~
b1lsiness administration in the new
course in commerce to be offered BY
the University Of North Dakota this
year. s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-06
Experiences the Best Teacher.

1t is generally admitted that ex-
perience is the best teacher, but
should we not make use OF the ex-
perience of others as well as our
own? The experience OF a thousand
persons Is more to be depended upon
than that OF one individual Many
thousands Of persons have used
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
coughs and colds with the best re-
suits, which shows ii to be q thor
oughly reliable preparation for those
diseases. Try &C. II is prompt and
effectnal and pleasant to take --Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-06

ma line is valued at $4,000: double
track at $4,000 and the Valley City
CUTOFF $4,000. The total valuation
is S24, 1897 900. The 500 line is valued
at $4,000 per mile Of its main line.
and the st. Paul system main line at
$1s,400
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-06
WILL ARBITRATE.
Differences Between Southern Pacific
and Employees VIII Be Settled. Z
CBy Associated Press.J

San Francisco, Sept 5.-An arbitra-
ton agreement between the Southern
Pacific railroad and approximately
5000 members of four brotherhoods
of trainmen, whose differences with
the company recently led to a strike
vote, will be signed this week, ii was
announced yesterday by w. r.. Scott,
general manager of the company.
G. w. w. Hanger, of the federal
board of mediation, left for the east
yesterday without having taken part
in any of the conferences between
representatives of the men and COM
pany oficials
Mr.. Scott announced that the prin-
cipal points in the dispute had been
satisfactorily adjusted and that the
before Saturday. Details of the new
agreements Were not made public. "
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-06

does not reach US. it is safer to
blame the U-boat than the apparent
ly silent friend. Correct in this case
Tor Judge Pollock has written twice
without an answer.) -
Son Killed in Action. 49,, 10.
"Of course. / have no recollection
Of what / wrote; beyond this, that /
thanked you for your sympathy and
We have now less hope than ever
that we shall see our dear boy again
in this life. (This boy was killed in
action.)"
Rev. Mr.. Pollock then goes on to
tell of the predictions which he made
and that the three have been full
filled and ventures forth on two
more.
Fancy a George saIuting the stars
and stripes while the band of the
horse guards plays, The Boston Tea
Party l tingled to my finger tips
last week as followed a contingent
Of the Irish fusiliers, stepping to- the
tune Of Marching Through Georgia.
Talk of the whirligig of time, it
has whirled with a vengeance since
you and were born. I am happy to
say that. my living son is now or
battleship after nearly two years of
a more or less racking experience.
az pISSeHL ne ~ at hOSyIn, DeSl0G the
Forke bridge, Rosyth is the biggest
naval station in the United Kingdom,
or suppose, on the planet"
Speaking of another very intimate
friend of his family, Rev. Mr.. Pol
lock says: r. "
"Dr.-----has been sent off to
Egypt, and is now in Cairo. His
boat was torpedoed in the
Mediterranean, the ship sinking in
five minutes, and he was six or seven
hours in the water. He is a crack
swimmer or he could meyer have
come through. Remember me kindly
to all Fargo friends.
Ever yours,
John Pollock"
A Peep Into Home Life.
Descendants OF the old Scotch
covenanters are helping marvelously
in the present day struggle for
democracy throughout the world"
said Judge Pollock in commenting
on the interesting letter.
This peep into the home life, the
labors and the sacrifices of one
family. is suggestive OF what may
come to us all, il we win"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-06
WILL BE REPAID FOR THEIR
WORK

Women everywhere suffer from
kidney trouble-backache rheumatic
pains, swollen and tender muscles,
stiff joints-and it is to help those
who suffer as she did that Mrs, c. J.
Ellis, sos Sth Ave-, Sioux Falls, s. D.,
writes: Il feel sure If any one both
cred as l was will give Foley Kid
ney Pills a fair trial they will be
repaid for their work. 1t seems fool
ish to neglect an ailment when there
is such a remedy to be had" They
correct bladder disturbances, too.
Fout g. Porterfield.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-06

A COLLEGES PRE-EMINENcE.
William James: The only rational
ground for pre- eminent admiration
Of any single college would be its
pre- eminent spiritual tone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
MILITANTS REFUSE
TO STOP PICKETING
Appeal Made by New York suf-
fragists Falls on Deaf Ears-Hurts
"Cause'' Is Claim.

That the handful" of militant mem-
bers of tho woman's party who have
been picketfng tho White House in
their efforts to get Votes for women"
should cease their activities, at least
temporarily, wao the gist Of remon-
strances made 70 the militants here by
Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip and Mrs,
James Lees Laidfaw, who have come to
Warrington from New York. They
asked that Miss Alice Paul and her
followers suspend their militant op-
erations, asserting that the little group
OF militants is the only complicatinR
element that has arisen in the other
wise brilliant prospects for success Of
the New York state suffrage referen-
dunn at the polls November g."
Miss Ammo Martin. vice chairman of
the National Woman's Party, answered
that "The National Woman's Party
must continue to picket" She declared
that It was the intention Of the mem
bers OF tho party to continue to picket
and must continue to petition the
President.
Mrs. vanderlip explained: I'VE have
made this remonstrance against the
p1cketing because we fear that the
voters Of New York may draw no dis
tinction between the non-militant suf-
fragists of New York state, numbering
100000. and this handful of militants
who have been harassing the Presi-
dent The New York suffragists be-
lieve that tho government needs all
OF its people, both men and women.
united and harmonious behind It
united In an effort to make democracy
real and safe all over tho world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
PATRIOTIC DEMONSTRATION
HELD BY ELKS IN BOSTON
Marines and Soldiers Participate
With Grand Lodge In Exercises.
Senator Lewis Speaks.

BOSTON. July lathe Elks assem-
bled IN nafiona! convention hero came
more prominently before tho public to-
day than at any time this week. A
patriotic demonstration was arranged.
consisting OF o parade Of members of
the Grand Lodge. accompanied by ma
rines and sailors from tho navy yard,
and exercises on Boston Common,
United States Senator James Hamilton
Lewis of Illinois came here to deliver
the principal address. Other speakers
on the program were Gov. Mccall,
Mayor Curley and Edward RICHTER,
grand exalted ruler of tho Elks during
the last year.
The business Of the convention was
ended at q brief session this forenoon
and visit to Revere Beach was plan
ned for tho afternoon.
The Elks yesterday appropriated a fund
Of Elks Yesterday appropriated fund
IN aof .Hst ss ss %orF ,5 Tes
Harper Of Lynehburs, Va, was in
structed to appoint . special commits
sion Of nve to determine the method
and form tho work should take.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
Friday Sale of
Aluminium and Brown
Enamel Ware.

ALUMINIUM WARE.
San quart Kettles, soc each, were
$780,
74h-quart Kettles. TIC eacArwere
$3.50.
3 2h-auart saucepans. Csc each,
were $1.25.
4h-auart Saucepan. TO each,
l 4h-auart Preserving Kettle.
6Scs was $1.25.
BROWN ENAMEL WARE.
Brown Enamel Baking Pans.
S1.O5 each, were $1.65.
2 Brown Enamel Baking Pans 05c
each3 were 1.50.
2 Brown Enamel Baking Pans, 7bc
each, were $1.25.
8 Brown Enamel Cake Plates. 1Bc
each, were 35c.
Also the following:
Combination Tumbler and Soap Holder,
Ills; was $215.
Roll-top Bread Box. s5c: was Sc.
Nickel Trays, 25c each; were soc.
! Floor Brush, CSC; was 8100.
2 Ironing Boards on stand, S.16 each; wefo
Nursery Chair. e0c; was S1.1B.
Iron Holders, for &c; were % saaA.
lot Fancy Coat Hangers, for &c; ware lie
lot Daisy Lye. 7c can; was Toe.
I lot Securing Soap. for &c; were b each
1 Mayonnaise Mixer. 60c; was $l-60.
lot good Metal Polish, 10c can; was lie.
Fifth door, Eleventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
WILLIAM FURsT DIES.
Was Widely Known a. Orchestra
Leader and Music Composer,

FRNMPoRT, N. z, July 12-Wnltan
Furst. widely known al an orohestra
leader and composer Of Incidental
music for theatrical productions, died
yesterday at his home here. He wa
born in Baltimore in 1852.
While with Mr.. Belasco he wrote the
incidental music for 1.-The Girl Left
Behind Me-" Sweet Kitty Bellaires.' -
Madam Butterfly" 1.-The Darling OF
the Gods" "Adrea," ''The Girl Of the
Golden West and the Rose Of the
Rancho" and others.
Other famous plays for which Mr..
Furos composed the incidental music
were this AuGio Master and THE
XelloW JadksGS H3s lakast compoGttion
va1 khe musi61er he .Diotnisa4ion Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
REPUBLICAN TROOPS NOW
IN PEK|NG, SAYS DISPATCH
Chinese Report Indicates That the
Monarchial Coup d'Etat Has Come
to Complete Failure.

Entry of the republican troops into
| Picking is announced in a dispatch to
the Chinese legation, indicating that
the monarchial coup d'etat had come
to complete failure.
WI Hng-fang Dismissed.
TIENTSIN. China, July 12-Tuan Chi
! Jul, leader OF the republican forces re-
ferring to WI Ting-fang's telegram
that he has installed himself minister
of foreign affairs at Shanghai, states
WI has been dismissed from office and
that all actions after he had left Pc
king were irresponsible. Tuan Chi Jul
said tho cabinet which had been estab-
lished at Tientsin will be transferred
ito Picking and that 1t alone will under
take all diplomatic dealings
Ministers Arrested on Train.
Cheng Chen Fang and Lei Chen-Chun,
ministers Of finance and war, respect
lively. under. the monarchy. were ar
frosted on a train at Feng Tai while
bendeavortng to escape from Picking.
LFeng Lin Ko, the Manchurian general
kwhose Intentions were suspected, was
Unexpectedly arrested in the Tientsin
railroad station. He was disguised.
/ LONDON, July 12.-The North China
Daily News, which recently declared 1t
had virtually established that Gen.
| Chang Hsun. leader of the imperialist
forces, was in German pay. is quoted
by Reuters Shanghai correspondent as
giving details OF German attempts to
! bribe Chinese parliamentarianst to vote
against China entering the war.
The newspaper asserts that the Ger
man bank of Picking expended 100000
taels in working up the agitation
which eliminated in the dismissal Of
Premier Tuan Chi Jul. The Germans
also. 1t declares, spent money lavfshly
in intrigues intended to produce chaos
in China
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
Black Dress Goods Dent.

~ yards 4z.inch Pr1estley's Tussah Royal
s yards pinch An.dn orsps Do China ss.5o,
was $1,000.
IN yards bo-ineh Lnpfn's ohifea Chsvast,
"a. 90; was $8.e5.
81 yards 42-inch Atwood lupia's vsfis,
$2.7b; was $8.6S.
6. -; was 1925.
sN yards be-inch storm Serge. $425, was
So yards l2tsch Storm Serge. $aoos was
2M yards 62-ineA oninoa Broadcssth. 800;
was 45.60.
az ysflg 54-ineh cravstts Stripe Mohair.
800: was H.18.
,s ~ yards '4-insh French ser''' $780, was
2X yards 4oinch An-stn Grsnadine. $500;
~ yards 4o-inch All-silk Grenad.n.. s2.oo;
was 1880
2h yards 40-inch All-silk Wolfe. $325; was
Second floor, G street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
Coat Department.

Sport Coat, box plated back and front, tie
sash. with white collar and cuffs Of self ma.
terial: size 3s. $500: was $500.
Copenhagen Blue Wool Jersey Sport Coat
three quarter length. with large rolling collar
Of self material; size SO. $500; was $45, 90
back and plated sides. large collar and cuffs
trimmed with buttons; size Ss. $1s.75; wai
1880
cuffs and tie sash of self material; sise 8s.
318.75; was $35 90.
/ Tan and Green Striped Pongee Sport Coat
with pointed collar and cuffs and patch peck.
cts; size SO. $500: was $22.b0.
Third floor q Htseet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
T Our Regular
$1.O01 End Friday sS Sale Of $l.OO

GABARDINE SKIRTS,
PIQUE SKIRTS,
LINENE SKIRTS.
Several styles and splendidfy
fitting models, Is to 80 inch
waist. Specially priced at ST. :,
Extra Size Skirts in rep, 81 to
IS waistband. Special, $1.15.
And the following:
Inch waist sl6.oo; was $le.7b.
Dream Wool ter.ey Skirt. Win f g s., Of
T.inch waist 1915; was $16.7b:
u Large Black and White Plaid sPS5t - skrt'
27-inch waist measure. $50; was $!I.1o.
Light Blue Broadcloth Skirt, MADE On eaf-
cular yoke; 27-inch waist. $1,000; was e1e.75.
Third floor, G street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
NO PART IN CHINESE TROUBLE.
Japan Had Nothing to Do With Try
ing to Restore Monarchy.

TOXIC. Monday, July 8 fdelayed).-
In the diet today Viscount Motono, for
eign minister. said he wished to make
the uneouivocal declaration that Japan
had nothing to do with the attempt to
restore the monarchy in China. Japan
declined q request from Gen. Chang
Hsun. the monarchist leader, for media
ton. merely delivering his message to
Tuan Chi-Jui, commander Of the repub-
lican forces.
Regarding the European war. the for
eign minister said It was impossible to
foretell what developments might come
and that Japan must be united to as
stst in attaining victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
18 Misses Spring
Suits Now $1,000.
Reduced from SIS
and $3.50.

A final clearance of these de-
sirable Spring Suits. Made of
serge, burella cloth, gabardine,
Jersey and checked woolens, in
black, white, tan, green, gold,
gray and navy.
Sizes IA, Is and 18 years.
Also a lot of Coat Middies. with oolored
collars and cuffs, button in front, long
sleeves; sizes IA to "A. Toe each! were
$1.O0,
Third floor, street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
Waist Department.

40 White Silk Sport B1ouses, with
smart large collars and long sleeves
ali sizes in the lot. S3.95 each; were
$5.75.
A lot of Georgette Crepe and Crepe
de Chine Blouses, long sleeves and
attractive collars. $3.95 each; were
$5.75 and $6.75:
A lot of Lingerie Blouses, lace
trimmed and tucked. sos and 1896
each; were 1896, $500 and $5:75.
A lot of Lace-trimmed Lingerie
Riouses and White Linen Blouses
with colored collar and cuffs. S1.9s
each; were $3.50.
Third door, g street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
Muslin Underwear Dept.

Fine Cambria Gowns, ~ neck and long
sleeves, with yoke Of Ane tucks and embroid-
embroidery, beading and ribbon. $1.45 each;
were $3.50.
10 FINE Nainsook Gowns, low neck and short
sleeves, trimmed with wide eyelet embroidery
and lace. bsc each; were 75c.
Empire-style Gowns. beautifully trimmed.
$2.25.
Combinations, corset eover and drawers,
with pretty trimming Of lace and ribbon
rosettes $1.e5 each: were $500.
Percale Princess Aprons. button In back,
full cut 35c each; were Soc.
Third door, street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
Infants Department.

Children's Copenhagen Sweaters, turnover
collar, cuffs and belt. Loo each; were 81 80.
4 Childrens Muslin Gowns. trimmed with
lace edge and ribbon. &c each; were 76c.
2 pairs Children's Blue and White Striped
Crepe Rompers, with scalloped edge. 60c pair;
were $1.O0.
Chiidren's Muslin Underwaists, buttonsd In
back. zoe each: were SOC.
Infants Handmade Muslin Gaps, TUCKED
edgs and rdbhoa Eossttss. S1.0o eaek. WeS0 20.
Third neoe. Otrost,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-12
CURBSTRADING WITH ENEMY.
Bill Passed by House Fails to Cover
Censorship Of Private Mails.

Tho House passed yesterday tho bill
regulating trading with the enemy, but
left out Of it the much discussed section
providing a censorship on all private mail
to enemy countries. This matter IL COW
ered by tho espionage laws. 1t was claimed
In the House
Tho bill as passed provides for q series
Of licenses under which commerce with
enemy countries or allies OF the enemy
can be watched. Tho bill also provides for
governmental seizure Of the property Of
alien eusnades and enemy patents.