davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-02-05
SWIFT AND COMPANY
ARE UNDER FIRE

tny Associated Presa.l
CHICAGO, Feb. 5.--Francis Heney.
general council for the federal trade
commission appeared in Judge
Lands court here today and OBJ
tanned an order to take possession
OF certain papers in the office OF
Henry Voeder, attorney for the Swift
Packing company
The order charged that documents
tended to prove the commission OF
felony" He also alleged that false
entries were made In the books and
records of the Swift company, which
are subject to inspection by the fed
eral trade commission
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-02-05
STILL WIDE OPEN.

HS Associated PFeaHI
VALLEJO, Feb. 5.--The city coun-
ell has defeated a resolution abolish
ing saloons and dance halls. II had
been requested that they be closed
because of proximity to the navy
yard.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-02-05
A CRISIS FOR CHILDREN.


LONDON. Feb 5-The British
Sunday School union is appealing
to religious organizations throughout
the world to recognize 1918 as a
special "children's year" The idea
is that all meetings and conventions
throughout the year shall give the
utmost prominence to the problems
connected with the training of the
young.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-02-05

WATERToWN. Wis, Feb. 5.-Gov
r L. Phillip, addressing mass
meeting here last night. said that il
Senator La Toilette. in the perform
anee OF his duty In the United States
senate or elsewhere. has committed
an offense against the government,
the United States senate is the only
court in which he can be tried and
that august body should give him a
prompt and fair trial. II It finds him
guilty il should expel him from that
body, he added IT, on the other
hand, he has committed no offense
against the government and in an
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-02-05
MURDERER ALSO DIES.


tUy Associated Preas.i
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. S.
Felieie Trato died today Of his
wounds. He killed Chief Surgeon
Buell. of the Union Iron Works yes
terady.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-02-05
MORE FuELLEss MONDAYS.


tWY Associated Freesal
WASHINGTON Feb Sit seemed
certain today that the plan to aban-
don fuelless Mondays was defeated
by the intense cold reducing fuel
movements.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-02-05
FOREST FIRES REPORTED.

Try Associated Press.l
SACRAMENTO, Cal. Feb, 5.-The
state forester has reported losses by
fires In the last year outside Of the
government reserves at ssT6.O00
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-02-05
NOT SUFFICIENT EVIDENCE.
icy Associated Press.I

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Feb. s.
The United States commissioners
have dismissed the charges of violat-
ing the espionage act brought against
Miss Theodore Pollak and two other
Industrial Workers Of the World of
ficials There was insufficient eyi-
denee.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-02-05
= . = = = . . . . . =
TODAY AND A YEAR AGO.

Official readings OF the ther. .
mometer BY the United States .
observer at Tonopah. q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-02-05
WIRELESS MAN APPOINTED.


ROME. Feb. Sit is reported that
Marconi has become the Italian am.
bassador to Washington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01
HISTORIC SETTING FOR
PEACE CONSIDERATION

PARIS. Nov. 1-On the eve Of
the meeting Of the supreme war
council the very atmosphere Of Yer
sailles IS surcharged with the i'm
p~ortance of pending events. The
presence OF numerous uniformed Of
hc,als of the allied nations, with
councillors, prime ministers and per
s0nages Of high estate lends TO the
scene a dignity which reflects the
nature of the colossal questions to
be decided, directing the destiny Of
the new order of world politics.
Automobiles glide over the asphalt
and cobblestone streets Of Frances
ancient "a Of government, bearing
world figures: some carry the high
est army STATS in dazzling uniforms:
others bear naval chiefs in their
black uniforms, ~variegated with gold
stripes in profusion and patterned
according TO their country's orders,
while now and then limousines with
distinguished civilians rush by,
claiming the right OF way seemingly
because OF the high positions OF the
occupants in the worlds affairs.
Trianon palace has been isolated.
The deliberations Of the premiers.
ministers and naval and military
chiefs viii be conducted amidst the
quietude OF a woodland dell, retain
ed in all its beauty by the French
government since the days OF Louis
XIV. and used afterward by success
sive sovereignS including Ma
poleon.
Trianon palace, nesting in clus-
ters Of giant trees surrounded by a
picturesque park and respondent
with flower gardens and serpentine
walks, stands within the very
shadow OF the Louis XIV palace. m
the north wing or which. IN the
"gslerle des Glaces." Wilhelm ],
| grandfather OF the present German
| emperor, and then King OF Prussia.
! was proclaimed first German en-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01
peror in 1871.

To make secure the isolation OF
the palace for the conference which
will begin tomorrow. all traffic in
its direction viii be stopped. Guards
OF French soldiers, British, Ameri-
cans and Italians stand on duty at
various posts When the council
meets the guard about the palace
vii lbe considerably reinforced. so as
70 prevent the slightest possibility Of
any unauthorized person approach
ing the grounds Of the palace. With
in a radius OF many hundreds Of
yards the guards Will patrol and no
body will be allowed 20 pass who is
unable to produce the necessary Of
fetal papers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01
HUNS ORDERED
FRENCH WELLS POISONED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1-Docu-
quoting orders ISSUED by Ger
commanders for the method
destruction OF property and for
the poisoning Of wells during the
evacuation Of Belgian and
French territory have reached
Washington. Among them Is an
order taken from a prisoner, issued
by the commander Of the 10Sth In
fantry brigade Of the German army
on September 5th, directing speci-
hcally that certain villages be de-
stroyed by the rear guard.
Prayer hooks and -rosaries al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01

Prayer hooks and rosaries al
SchilliNg's.-Advt. 1881
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01
Republican Nominee

He is a graduate Of Valparaiso
and Yale Universities.
Was professor Of law in Valpa-
raiso Law School.
He has been engaged in the
active practice of law in South Bend
for many years and is n of the
leaders Of the St. Joseph County
Bar.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
Ind u s tri al
Cotton

An opening advance on the war news
was followed by reactions N the cotton
market yesterday. December contracts
sold off from 3345 to 1906 and closed
at 1915, with the general list closing
very steady at net advance Of II to
of Bulgoria's acceptance Of all Allied
terms and the unfavorable weather
news was evidently held in check by
uncertainty regarding the exact opera
tions OF the committee on distribution
and the proximity of the government
reports, which are expected tomorrow
morning. The buying attributed to
the French commission late last week
was not in evidence, but there was
considerable demand from domestic
trade sources, particularly in the late
trading.
The market opened firm at an ad-
vance of 33 to Al points on Liverpool
buying and covering. The rains re-
ported in South Atlantic and East Gulf
states over Sunday were considered
unfavorable, while the low tempera-
lures in the Northwest served to re-
vive the apprehensions of an early
iLOSo tuIO oSdoUll l ne SCdtlHiiuR Qt-
mand was supplied around the initial
figures, however. and the market sold
back to within d few points of Satur-
days closing prices during the early
afternoon Southern selling was
feature on this setback, but it was
not particularly active and the clos
ing rally was attributed largely to
t.'ade buying.
Two more private crop reports were
issued, one making the condition 54.5.
against 57.3 last month, and the other
56.8, against 57.2 last month. So far
four of these private reports have
oeen issued, indicating on the average
(. falling Off of rather less than 3
points for the month. On the average
for the last ten years, deterioration
for September has been about 5.4 and
the private reports issued have pre-
pared the market for slight increase
III the crop indication, as compared
with end of August figures.
The committee on distribution has
asked all individuals, partnerships
and corporations owning or holding
spot cotton to report on stocks by
grade and staple at the close of busi-
ness on October 5. Otherwise there
~as no fresh development in connec-
tior with the Washington committees.
Exports yesterday were 19,4O5 bales.
Southern spot markets as officially re:
ted were unchanged to so points
III, :.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01

eoHee futures.-Yesterdays market
was moderately active, with call prices
unchanged to an advance of points.
Sentiment early in the day seemed to
incline toward higher prices. due to
the sharp advance in Santos futures
and to the moro encouraging war news
from abroad. Buying by Wall Street
right after the call sent July from
s,eS to 9.78, but on a little realizing
this month reacted to 9.68 at the close,
the days final quotations being net un.
changed to an advance of 10 points.
Tomorrow the spot month automati-
caliy declines to $50, with all other
active months declining 15 points.
The early cable reported Rio spot.
20 rels lower, Santos unchanged and
santos futures 100 to 125 reis higher
no exchange on London showed inn
provement, advancing sd. According
to the Rio weekly statement Rio cleared
during the past week for the United
States $4,000 bags. while Santos cleared
$50 900 bags
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01

Butter.-Receipts to-day, 10,s5o pack
ages. Creamery, higher than extras. lb.
o2 u (Go3c; extras, 90 score, SIC; frsts.
oS to 81 score, 59M6112c; seconds. So
to 81 score, 55@ 5812c; thirds, 5O@ 53c:
unsalted, higher than extras. 64lsG
ooc; extras 63E2 @64c; firsta. 61@ CSC;
seconds, 5ea6Oc; state dairy tubs.
linest' oo12@6lc; good to prime, $50
ooc' COMMON to fair. 46to 55c; reno
lower grades, 43a47c; imitation cream
cry, flrsts, 45M46c; ladies. current
make, tirsts, 424@43Hc; seconds.
Al nc; lower grades, 40@41c; packing
STOCK, current make. No. 1, 41M41hc;
NO. z, 4O42c; lower grades, 37G04Oc.
Cheese.-Receipts to-day, 2,617 boxes.
State, whole milk, fresh fats. speciaIs
colored, 10, 301a M31c; white, 305sN
oIc; average run, colored, 30G30Ac:
Whlte- 3OCQ Q30Ac; lower grades. 26lsfI
20 972c' twins. specials, soc; average
run, run, 29(a 20 9l2c; lower grades, 2sG
20 f2ci Single daisies, 31@311sc; dou-
PIE i'I, dalsles, Bic; Young Americas. 31(6
81 &c; state skins, specials. 231zN
"a 42c; prime to choice, 226I23c; fair
to good, 100 21c; lower grades. 701sc
Eggs-Receipts to-day. as reported
by the New York Mercantile Exchange.
were 1855 packages. Fresh gathered
extras, per dozen, 500 SIC; extra firsts.
24'a o5c; ,firsts, 52lG 53c; seconds, $50
selc; under grades. 42G47c; dirties.
no. nc" j. 44q45c; No. 2 and poorer, 40@
4Sc; checks, good to choice. dry. 4OM
alc; under grades, 35G 39c; refriger-
ator' special marks, fancy, charges
pald, 45@d6c; firsts. charges paid. 43l.
q 45c; seconds, charges paid 42m
43 7sc; state. Penn. and nearby Western
hennery whites. fine TO fancy. 68d72c.
ordinary to prime, $40 &c: gathered
whites. ordinary to fine, 52ta 6Sc West
ern and Southern gathered whites. So
a Soc; state. Penn. and nearby hennerv
browns, 5SQ60c; gathered brown and
mixed colors. 5OM sc.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
Standard Oil
Other Oil Stocks

Sales. Open. High Low Last.
1000 *Barnett O & G. n "a X "a
1000 u Bost-Wyo Oil. II II II II
500 'Cosden & Co. 6Is 6Is 6Is 61a
HOO *Elk Basin Pet. 5Ia 5s4 81. -.
2100 'fEsm Oil Grip. 3 3
800 'Federal Oil -. ga 2lI 2
$500 +Glenrock OIL 3as 3sa ga 81,
500 +Globe Oil. .. a "A Il X
700 Houston OIL. 7eLa 79Ia 78 78
500 *Imprl Con o.. la Ia " "
200 'Interni Pet. -. 1914 13I4 1919 1874
1900 ISL 0 & Trans. 35s 3ss 33a 3Ie
1000 sMerritt O Cpr. 21 2tIe q 2fI,
500 Metropl Petrl.. va Va IA va
225 'Midw Refng .11A ia 1t2 ia
$500 'fNorthw Oil. 80 81 40 81
1900 Okla P & R.. 67s 7s 67a W.
300 Okmul p & Il. 2ls 2Hs 2
1000 Royal Duth new 63Is 63Te 61Ls 62H2
200 *Sapul o :; RI. 6lA GA 6A GA
$500 Security T & "a y, IA Va
500 fSouthw OIL. SO IS SO SO
1900 stanton OIL. ia 1sa 1sa 15a
900 "Texana o & r. q "a "a 81
10000 'fTuxpam Oil z
500 "Vcto o n stk.. 2 z
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01

Northrop Clarey, financial editor of
THE New York Times" has become as
sociated with the National City Com
pany. Mr.. Clarey, who is widely known
in financial circles, will, it Is under
stcod, have an important position in
the advertising department of tho com
pany.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Following are yesterdays rices. compared with
Live steers, best 's@ as'
100 100 ID ...:; $500 @s7.so $500 asI3.25
Dressed beef sides
II, lb .:..;,:...y.:: IA II is %
Dressed -cals city - ".O'
Live i've owes, 100 Ii 200 q 400 100 3 il.5o
rTims 100 %" lb: $500 a $50 1895 a 1890
Dressed Fy 'sd pa1lDa an0s + b az az .5s % 5 IS &
H9ss. 100 b.. 1000 1850 1850 a 1915
con con ID ..2s's@ .2s9s 2s14@ .2s,,
Mess pork hbl 1850 q $500 1900 a A8sS
1'ess ,e beei fni $500 g $500 1900 q 5000
10 ...,.....-,. .2s7oo q 26.soo 75.ooc % rs ,eo
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
Commodities .

in the day, but withdrew on the ap-
pearance Of weakness in the market
The visible supply gained $4,000 bush
els during the week and the total was
Zo'lo1,ooo, compared with 14,263, 900
last year.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close 90
Oats, No. white e5 ssi Al %
Chicago:
October .......... 70 .72N
November ....... .7oss .73H
Rye.-Market steady.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close cIose 80
Cash, No. West .s1.72 sf.yo e 90
Flour and Meal.-Quotations were:
Yes days Previous Yea,
T., NE" orK: close. close. ago.
Flour. Mimi. spg. pat. $11.oo $11.oo s132s
0ornmeal, yellow, gran 4.5o 4.5o 1000
6ye hour, choice. 900 500 1890
sKiln dried
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
A Triangular Transaction

About s400,o00,0OO of the fund.
loaned to Great Britais by the United
States was spent in Canada for whes,
ana munitions during the year endea
tune ~ last. according TO 'The None
tary rimes.'
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
Curb Market

Note.-Ihe Tribune assumes no RESPONSE
bility for the accuracy or authenticity of curb
market quotations. Transactions and prices
Monday were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01

oats.-The oats market was jneu-
enced by the war news and prices made
net declines of 1 &c to 2ssa Exporter
snoHad soma disposition to bu, early
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
> u S t e n a n C e
Cereals

Wheat.-Thc visible supply of wheat
IN the United States is now TIE largest
on record. During last week there was
an increase of 11,070,O00 bushels, which
brought the total to 90,601,O00. The
highest previous record was on Decem-
ber %, 1894, when the total was S9,-
G71.Q0o bushels. Last year the visible
supply at this time was 7,7S9, 900 bushels
Receipts continue large at interior
points, but under the permit system
ne movement is being steadily cur
Ailed and it is believed that sharp
falling off will soon be experienced,
a storage room is being svertaxed and
II Is considered wise to hold more
Mhsat OH The farms. The reports of the
= 'garian surrender turned the atten-
tlch Of The trade to probable develop
tnants N the event of actual peace this
ter. Present prices have been guar
ed to the farmer for his next crop
. preparations are being made on an
{ >orate scale for tremendous acre
g, ,. Numerous opinions prevail as to
tne effect of peace on wheat prices
abroad. and the question naturally
arises as to how much of a burden the
government will have to assume in
order to make good its pledge to the
farmers in regard to next seasons
price.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
Hay and Straw

Yesterday
- tPer tom. year ago
large bales s4foo@4t.5o s24. % 90
No. clover rxd 37.o 5000 2o.oo62e 90
Rye straw, No. 22.O0 024.0o 17.ooSo
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01

UNIT of trade this exchange. 10 shares /
TRANSACTIONS and prices yesterday for -hs
more active shares follow
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
ALABAMA, TENNESSEE & NORTHERN RAILWAY
REORGANIZATION

REORGANIZATION.
holders OF METROPOLTAN
PANY OF THE CITY YORK. Deposit Agreement
zaton dated April "a,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Of the Alabama Ten
essee Northern Railway have purchased foreclosure behalf
the
OF Reorganization dated
mttee pursuant to the Article Third said
HAS DECLARED
Dated New York September 26th 1913.
GEORGE c. VAN TUY1, JR,
LOUIS Y. BRIGHT,
GEORGE c.
HERMAN D. KOUNTZE,
DAVID TAYLOR
GEORGE WARREN.
l. H. LEHMAN,
ROSE & PASKUS
CHELLIS A. AUSTIN,
1t5 Broadway York
Metropolitan Trust Company Of the City of York,
go Wall Street. New York
DEPOSlTARY.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
Bonds

Sales (000 omitted. Open. High Low Last
s. sArmour 6s 1921. 971s 97Is e7Is e7Ns
'do G5 49,. 81 81 81 81
Sdo 6s l923.. 81 az 81 81
2 'do 6s l924.... 97N 97l4 97H 97L.
! Am I l-y IS 9s7s sess ee5a eess
20 beth St 'cs 1923. 98Ia e81s eaIs e85s
'Canadian Gov 5s. 97Ie 97Io o7io e7ih
/ 'Cudahy IS '23 wi 977s e77e 977s o77a
. 'Fed Farm In 5s 1o4le 1o434 1O4ls 1o43S
Z Seen Elec IS 20 99s4 993l 9a3I $685.
27 "Int Rap Tr 7s. SO 90 93 90
Is -Rus Govt 51as... 55Ie 55L, 55L, 55E,
80 *lo 6 l2s ....... 81 61I, 6O3I 81
Unlisted fSells cents per share
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
Record of Stock and Bond Averages
Yesterdays Transactions in Listed Stocks

All quoted dollars dollars
year are based only on transactions
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01

Corn.-The corn market experienced
a break Of 3A to 5Asc from the previous
close on the war news and at one time
was down to ~ to 712c from the high
point of the day. There was very heavy
selling at times and buyers were very
cautious, as despite the fact that prjcex
have had break Of over ID cents
since last Thursday it was thought
that further sensational developments
may occur ard that prices might 90
still lower. here was active coverine
by October shorts early in the daS S
on new regulation by the food ed
mlnistration, which makes il ;mnera-
tive that both longs and shorts in cur
rent months be prepared to mako ana
t take Ak d.. d..'ivery and that all those who
J icense and who DO rot intend to bar'I,e '
the actual grain must lquidate their
contracts before they come due.
ies days Previous Year
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
Clarey With City Company

Price, include interest,
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

kiln dried.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01

fDividend pending settlement railroad contract
+Dividend deferred pending decision
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
Consolidated Exchange

'Unlisted. fsells cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-01
Coffee, Sugar, Tea and Cot.
tonseed Oil

(urrsnt 1 va
The Washington herald., 1918-03-30
ARTILLERY SMASHES
DRIVE ON AMERICANS
Captured Germans Are Overjoyed
at Being Taken Prisoners:

With the American Army in France,
March 2s.-What is believed to have
been an attempt by the Germans to
raid the American lines before dawn
today was smashed by the French
and American battery fire and ma
chine guns.
An enemy party was signaled to be
approaching a ravine between two
salients in the allied lines. The
would-be raiders were preceded by
German barrage fire and at the same
time the enemy emitted smoke clouds
which. it was suspected, screened in
fantry movements.
An American lieutenant and four
privates at s O'Clock this morning
captured four Bavarians In a dugout
In the enemy's first line. They had
received the order, "Get prisonersr'
Two other Germans in the dugout
were shot while trying to escape. The
Americans suffered no casualties.
One prisoner was SO happy to be
captured he wanted to return and
get his brother
The Washington herald., 1918-03-30
SENATE VOTES
100000 MORE
MEN FOR ARMY
Approves Chamberlain Bill,
but Defeats News Scheme
for Universal Training.

Prompted by the necessity of add
ing Immediately 10000 men to the
national ARMY, the Senate yesterday
passed by unanimous vote the Cham
berlain draft resolution after the
amendment proposed by Senator New
to provide for universal military
training had been eliminated The
bill will draw into the army of draft
ed men all those who have become
Of age since June of last year.
Fear that the operation Of the draft
would be retarded by the universal
training proposal caused the defeat
of the New amendment. The vote
was ,26 to S6. Many of those who
voted agaiist 1t, however. declared
themselves in favor of the principle
Of universal service. They urged the
introduction Of a universal training
bill as separate measure, and IL
this Is done the chances are that It
VIII meet with the approval of at
least a majority of the Senate.
New Intends New Bill.
Senator New intends to test the
strength of the sentiment in favor
of universal training by preparing a
bill to carry this into effect and in
Producing it in the Senate.
Throughout the sharp debate. last
ing three hours. the friends OF the
universal training amendment were
unable successfully to meet the as
sertion that If the amendment should
be tackled onto the resolution the
passage of the latter by the House
might be seriously delayed. II was
stated that the War Department and
the Provost Marshal General are ex-
tremely anxious to get the machinery
in operation for registering all the
new eligible men so that work Of the
training camps may go on. With the
New amendment added, the measure
might not be in the hands Of the Pres
ident inside Of month, it was said.
Senator New made strong plea for
his amendment. He was aided by
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
The Washington herald., 1918-03-30

Danish wheat Till September.
Five hundred men from all over the
United States interested in conserving
food under the auspices Of the United
States Food Administration met in
Washington yesterday at the Willard.
They were of the hotel, restaurant and
dining car division of the Food Ad-
ministration. and came here at the in
vitation of Mr.. Hoover. who had a
definite message for them.
The luncheon at the Willard had as
its host John Nee. Bowman. chairman
Of the division of hotels and restau-
rants. 1t was a meatless. wheatIess
meal. but relished. Even the pastries.
it was announced. were made without
Mr.. Hoovers message was: Danish
wheat products from your table until
September next" An affirmative
pledge to do so was readily given by
all the members present. The response
was so hearty that Mr.. Hoover imme-
diately cabled the food controllers now
In England and France the good news
that the best hotels and restaurants Of
America would use no more wheat
until the next harvest was garnered.
Following the luncheon Mr.. Bowman
The Washington herald., 1918-03-30
ENEMY LAW
EXTENDED TO WOMEN
Congress Enacts Statute After Hear
ing of Spy Activities.

The Department of Justice is in CON-
slant receipt of complaints of the ac-
tivity Of German-born women in the
United States, Attorney General
Gregory said in a letter sent to Com
gress yesterday. 1t resulted in the
immediate passage by the Senate of
the bill to include women as enemy
aliens and to compel their internment
In the same manner as the men.
. The bill had previously passed the
House, and now goes to the President.
The Senate passed 1t without debate
or opposition.
Senator Nelson said that the ac-
tivities Of the enemy alien class have
not been terminated by the intern
ment Of the men. and that similar
measures are needed to check the
work of women whose sympathies are
not with the United States An
amendment to the bill was adopted
providing that it shall not apply to
native born loyal citizens of the United
states who have married aliens and
reside in the United States.