The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-10-19
OTICE
NOTICE.

As previously announced by the Attorney
General, Regulation -Four of the President S
Proclamation of April 9th, 19if, torplauing
German alien males to approach or pc tound
within certain restricted areas stated IN the
regulation, has been extended to German
alien women, TO take effect after Midnight OF
When the section of the Revised Statutes
of the United States (4067) defining alien
enemies was amended and re,enae1en IL, IN
April of this year so as to include wltnln It's
scope females, the President, by proclamation
dated April 18th, 1918, extended to the Ger
man women coming within the terms Oh tne
statute, that Is to say. female natives, cru
zens, subjects or denizens of Germany OF the
age of Ia years and upwards. now IN the
United States and not naturalized as Amerl-
can citizens, the regulations that had tnere-
tofore been issued governing the conduct ana
movements of unnaturalized German. males
provided, however. in the Proclamation that
Regulation Four mentioned should take ef-
feet on a date to be fixed by the Attorney
General. The Attorney General accordingly
has fixed the date when the regulation be
comes effective as to such German women,
which date is as stated, after midnight on
October 9th, 1918.
The regulation reads as follows:
IAN alien enemy shall not approach or be
found within one-half of a mile of any Fed
eral or State fort, camp, arsenal, aircraft
station. government or naval vessel. navy
yard. factory or workshop for the manufac-
ture of munitions of war or any products for
the use of the Army or Navy"
The United States Marshals. however, in
III ItSptltlNG III Diobil y IN othO
lied to grant permits to unnaturalized Ger
man women to live or come within the re-
stricted areas above described. In cases
where the issuance of such a permit would
be proper, to the women who are law-abid-
ing, and every reasonable effort will be made
to avoid unnecessary inconvenience to wo-
men who are known to be law-abiding and
well-intentioned.
Unnaturalized German women accordingly,
who for a proper reason may now be or in
the future are likely to come within such
restricted areas, should within the two weeks
commencing October 10th, 1918, and ending
october oath, 1918. make application to the
United States Marshals in their respective
districts for such permits.
Upon presenting themselves to the Mar
shal's offices (located in Post Office Build
ing), Newark, Jersey City. Hoboken, Pater-
son and Trenton, the women will receive a
printed form of application with instructions
to fill the same out and return with 1t on a
ceived and filed. Within a reasonable time
after the applications are filled out and filed
the permits that are issued will be mailed
by the Marshal's office to the applicants.
Each German woman applying for a per-
nit to be within the restricted areas men
toned must secure male American .c1tlzens
as sponsors or surety for her, who will
vouch that she is a proper person to receive
the permit. In the cases of women who
are employed by male American citizens the
employer or a proper officer of the corpora
ton, if the employer be a corporation, will
be accepted as sponsor. In the cases OF wo-
men who are not employed by male American
citizens or VINO are housewives OF WHO nave
no employment. two male American citizens
must act as sponsors.
The unnaturalized German women who
may desire such permits are again reminded
that they should make application therefor
to the United States Marshalis offices at pla-
ces mentioned above within the two weeks
commencing October 10, 1918. and ending
October oath, 1918.
Any permit that may be granted to unnat-
uralized German women to be within the
restricted areas defined in this regulation
will not constitute a permit to enter into
the waterfront barred zone areas or in any
other restricted areas that may hereafter be
prescribed.
Respectfully.
ALBERT BOLLSCHWEILER,
United States Marshal.