davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04

PLEAD CAUSE
Last Big SlEirmish Before
Jan. 10 Occurs Before
House Committee.

Washington. D. O., Jan Woman
suffrasists and anti-suffraEists came
out i'm force today before the house
suffrage committee for the last big
skirmish preceding the fight in the
house Jan 10. when the woman SUI
lfraEe constitutional amendment comes
mp for a vote.
The heavy artillery for both sides
was represented by nationally known
leaders or by prepared statements
filed with the committee.
DR. Anna Howard shaw. honorary
president OF the National American
Woman Suffrage association. leading
the argument for the amendment. de-
clared the fight had simmered doWn
TO q question of whether the extern
sion OF suffrage TO q large number
OF inexperienced women voters. uatur-
ally sympathetic with human suffer-
Sug. would tend TO weaken prOsecb-
ton of the war. She COntended most
empharcaily il would not and that
on the basis of sympathy with human
suffering women were opposed 10 an
iu-adVi5ed peace
-Anti-SuffraEists Speak.
The auti-suffragists set forth their
principal argument in prepared
statement opposed 10 woman suffrage.
This declared that suffraEists and
Socialists seeking to destroy the right
Of each state TO settle the question
by popular vote had resOrted to the
lowest political methods" 1t charged
them with circulating q canard tnat
president Wilson had promised Mss
Alice Paul, leader Of the white house
pickets, that he would secretly aid
The amendment Such statement. the
argument declared, was an Insult TO
the presidents character and added
that the president had been the fOl o.
most friend OF woman suffrage be-
cause of his preference 10 have the
states settle the question Tor them
Women are Aiding In War.
The charge that the majority OF
women are pacifistS in the sense in
which that word is used at the present
time. is absolutely disproved By the
zeal with which women have thrown
themselves into war service. said Lr.
shaw "It is no over statement TO say
that where one man offered voluutari-
~ to enlist. ten women have offered
for active war work and that there
are several millions or women TO-DAY
serving their country with Just as
much zeal in work as greatly needed
as that in the camps or the Ireuthss'
while thousands more are preparing
themselves so that as soon as the
country calls more men 10 tne army
they can iii the vacancies and carry
on the absolutely essential work OF
provisioning the army with the equip
ID emf of war.
Canadian Women Aid CONSUMPTION .
III we need a more definite stale
ueut of this point We need only lustl E
10 the Iasr election i'm Canada which .
hinged entirely upon CONSUMPTION and .
was carried in favor Of the measure .
hv the votes OF the Canadian women. I
without which CONSUMPTION would .
have failed When We find the serF-
ices of women recognized bv the gov
comments of Great Britain. France and
Canada. and even by Austria coz
GUIDED DR.. shaw. 'it IS q clear inCl-
a.. N that the loyalty of American
vrfruen. in every emerSeucy- IN our
COUNTRIES history demands that at this
time the government recognize the
services of its women
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04
Try Mrs Clark's cafeteria. eos Mesa


rllarter Of the first $4,000 fund be-
ing raised for immediate needs in re-
establishing q Jewish homeland in
Palestine has been subscribed, 1t was
announced last night by DR.. stephen
:. Wise. chairman OF the provisional
executive committee for general Ii
ouist affairs The campaign began
MONDAY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04
EMILY sTEVENs TO-DAY.

The Unique presents the charming
Emily Stevens 10 Alias Mrs JessOp'
today and tomorrow The story is
from Blair Halls original story and
is q play that viii be wei liked. espe-
c.aI1y by the ladies'
~Her Fighting Chance picturiza-
tiou of The Fading Man." by James
oliver Curw1od. who belongs to that
small group OF Well-knOwn writers
of high class fiction. viii be here be
ginning sunday. Jane Grey as the
dance hall girl is featured in this
picture. which IS a red-blOoded story
of the land Of the deep SHOWS. rough
and free-mannered people. sledses
and dOgs.-auv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04
MIcWAN-DRANA -. collEDY

Neal Hart and MiEnou Anderson
VIII be seen AT the WiEwam today
in a thrilling western drama. The
Getaway" There viii also be q two
reel comedy on the bill
Monday. Douglas Fairbanks VIII be
seen in his latest picture. "a Modern
lIusketeer" This was written by
Eugene p. Lyle. ir. who was the
author Of Fairhanks's big hit. The
Americana" Mr. Lyie's story was
called "a Kansas D'ArtaEnan-~
Lois Wehers masterpiece. The
Price Of q Good Time" is coming
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04

ing TO Erownups and children alike,
and the thrilling horse race will stir
the blood as no other film scene ever
has
See Polly Of the Circus" at the
Grecian today. Tt is your last chance
Tomorrow and sunday the Grecian
presents VIM. $. Hart in a new two
reel picture which gives Grecian pa
irons another opportunity 10 see this
great favorite al popular prices, The
Last card. Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04

New York, Jan 1.-The first per-
Torrance I'm America of LISTS ST.
Elizabeth in Operatic form was given
last night AT the metropolitan opera
house. Ii is one % the few operas
that have been sung in English at the
Metropolitan. an English version Of
the book being used on account of the
decision Of the directors not 10 pre-
sent operas ia German during the
war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04

New York. Jan. 4.-Thcre is no
shortage of gasoline in the United
States and the armies and uavies of
this country and its allies are being
supplied as fully as shipping facili-
Ties permit. according TO a statement
issued here last night by the petro-
leum war service committee. of which
A a.. Bedford. OF the Standard oil
company. is chairman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04
None From Lines Affected.


At the Y. N. G. A. mems meeting on
Sunday afternoon A. r. Campbell a
baritone from Mesa City. III. a gradu-
ate of Peoria Musical college. viii
sing. accompanied by lie Roy Ham
shaw on the piano 1Ir. Campbell is
at present q private soldier in com
pony p, Eighth engineers, mounted.
Mics H. G. Hull viii make an address
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04

Cambridge. Mass. Jan f.-The re-
appearance of Eucke's comet was re-
ported today from Copenhagen TO the
Harvard college observatory. The po-
si-iOu was given as follows Right
ascension - hours, 50 minutes. 80
seconds: declinatIcn north three de-
Crees. II minutes. 50 seconds
Wards Pharmacy. now located I06
X. Stanton street, just one block north
Of old location.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04

FL Paso's police force has just been
in-re-sed by six men. Edward Cox. n.
Clark, Alva Wood Walter Johnson
Steven Vellion and William 8 Tep-
per. PatrOlmau L. o.. Hart has ten
dereu his RESIGNATION.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04

stefnnsson Not Through Exploring.

Fairbanks. Alaska. Jan Capt
Alexander Alan arrived recently at
Fort Yukon. Alaska, over the trail
from the Arctic bringing word that
Euhjalmar Stefauss0u. the explorer.
was At Herschel island and intended
to leave next spring for an ice trip
north ana west. ending his travels on
the Siberian coast.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04
CRECIAN--rOLI.Y OF CmCUs.-

Today is positively the last day to
see Mae Marsh in Margaret Mayo's
great classic of the white tops. Polly
of the Circus" al the Grecian-
A story of wonderful heart iuteres.
this, and a spectacular production.
100 Aside from the charming ele-
emit of q sweet. pure love that pre-
dominates throughout the whole pic
ture, The reproduction of am entire
circus VIII De found highly interest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04
NAY Be CHANGE
IHF00D PRICES
TONIGHT Local Committee
VIII Meet and Discuss
Delivery Question.

Some maximum prices I'm the list of
IN staple articles of food may Dee
changed at the meeting OF the price
Interpreting committee TO De held at
s o'clock tonight ut the chamber OF
commerce. James A Dick, Chairman
of the committee. said Friday morn
ms
ct cannot say for certain whether
any prices viii be changed. but sorlc
may be- said Mr.. Dick. The COM
mittee viii take up the matter Of
proposed changes and decide on them
The matter of one store delivery per
day may also be taken up. Ii was
pointed out at former committee
meeting that numerous deliveries
We're q cause of increased cost of doc
ing business
Want Violations Reported.
Members Of the committee are auE-
ious 90 have any violations of the food
prices made known The other day
woman called up the chamber of COM
merce and stated that one prominent
grocery was violating the list by sell
ing butter al 800 cents per pound when
Dc should Joe 50 cents When asked her
name she hung up the telephone re-
ceiVer without answering. Reference
20 the table showed, however that she
was wrong and that DO was egEz
which had maximum price OF So
cents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04

WASHINGTON D. . Jan. I--Mrs-
Woodrow Wilson took a hand today
in helping the city's poor, suffering
from coal shortage. by putting a
white house motor truck at the dis
posal OF the movement for free dis
tributiou of coal TO the needy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04

You must not believe that drugs
and saIves viii stop facial hlemisheS.
The cause is impure blood filled with
all manner Of refuse matter.
Stuart's Calcium Waters cleanse
and clear the blood. driving out all
poisOns and impurities. And youu
never have a good complexion until
the blood is clean
No matter how bad your complex
ion is. Stuort's Calcium Waters viii
work wonders with it, You can get
these little wonder workers at your
druggists for so cents a package.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04
new JITNE LAW
SHUTS OFF 100
Boulevard, Bliss, Montana
and Arizona Drivers Alb
sent for Licenses.

Collection Of jitne licenses FOR 1918
started Friday morning NJ the city
hall. but the number of applicants
was seriously affected by the new
5tne ordinance. which technically
went into effect Thursday when il
was passed by the council
Up TO nearly the noon hour. Harry
Gray Of the jitue traffic department
OF the city. had received about go ape
plicauous for 1913 licenses. All eN-
cept one man. who operates on what
was the Arizona and is now the Rio
Crande line, We're owners Of jitne
cars on the Park line which is not
affected by the new ordinance. There
were IS cars operating on this line
in 1872 and tho majority are expected
20 continue this year.
None From Lines Affected.
Not an applicant was received
from the Boulevard, Fort Bliss and
Montana lines. affected 10y the new
ordinance in that they can no longer
make trips TO Fort Bliss and must
stop ar Stevens street There were
in operation on these lines a total Of
SIS jitnes. There were 20 on the Ar.
IONA line
On the smelte- line there were five
cars in operation None of these had
applied Friday morning for 1918 il
censes- This line is not affected by
the new ordinance. except that its
terminus was placed along the Main
street side OF san JaClntO plaza.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04

Jamaica. y. T.. Jan AIRS Alfred
J. Emo. suffrage leader of Queens
county. announced at % meeting here
asst night that she had drafted for
Introduction in the legislature a bill
which would compel every man IN the
s.ate between the ages of is and So
% go to work.
nr. r. b. Quinn, dentist. 80 Martin
Bldg. Phone 1850
Rags in Flue Fire Cause
4 flue stuffed with rags is said 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04
= a.Y,, WORKERS Roach T7rance.

DR.. Nettie SatterIee. Oste0path. 80.
513 Mills Bldg. 230f Phone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04
German Opera sung in English.

Dr. G. T. Cameron. Dentist. 1923
9TH floor Caples Bldg. Phone 1881
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04

Baggage G check a a5 Ioa hezsa5 s.
Make no mistake. Telephone No J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04
Oh! the Charm
Of Beauty
Let Stuarr's Calcium Waters Restore
the Color TO Your Cheeks and
Remove the Cause Of PfmpIeS,
EI-n--L ....-.- IL

Every one euvies q beautiful skin.
just as every one euvies a healthy
person TusiEhtly faces filled with
pimples, u SC0lOratious. biackheads.
etc, are nothing but unhealthy faces
due TO blood impurities. Cleanse The
blood and the facial blemishes dis
appear
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04

MONTTION-N0tice is hereby given
that there have been seized in this
collection district, for violation OF the
T. $ Customs laws Two horses with
AleNican brands, which viii be sold iu
front Of the T. s. Customs house at
10000 e. m. january T., 1918. Anyone
claiming the property is required to-
appear within the time prescribed by
law Z. L. Cobb. Collector Of Gus
toms.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04
NEWS BREVITIES III:
'OCAL And GENEHAL.
lAdvertlssnentl

have been the cause of a slight blaze
at 500 South Campbell street about
2-50 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The
call was answered by firem-n from
the central station. There was prac-
.iCllly no damage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04
Free Trial Coupon

F. A. Stuart Co.. 5OS Stuart
Bldg. MARSHALL, Wien. Send me
at once. by return mail q free
trial package Of Stuarts Calcium
Waters
street ..----..--....' .-...-...-s
City ..--.---....-.. State.......
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24
PRINCE OF WALES
JOINS ITALY'S FETE
Heir to British Throne Par.
ticipales in Observance of
War Anniversary
Rome, May -


The Prince Of Wales arrived from the
Italian front today to parti"lUate in tn"
patriotic deliberations Of Italys entrance
into the war.
\ noteworthy incident occurred in
front Of the Massrmo Military Hospital.
opposite the railway station Wounded
soldiers and nurses. CrOwding the WIN
doVs, Cheercd the Prince" VIII" was oh-
vously affected. H." first saluied. then
waved his hand afferti"nately toward
the wounded men. His action elected "a
storm Of applauS"
The Tribune. commenting on the Amer
ican celebration Of Italy bay, said to-
day.
"Presidcnt Wilson was perfectly right
in his assertion that part of the big heart
OF America thrNhs in the Italian army.
Not only the army hut the whuI" popula-
tion nurtures the most cordial and CRATE
ful sentiments toward America.
THE present CrlehratIOnS further
strengthening the bonds between the two
allied nations viii have far-reaching
and lasting effects America will for
ever grasp ltalys hand in a cordial grip
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24

because Latin civilization, just as Amer
lean civilization. is based on liberty,
justice and right
Italy Day is the gratifying result Of
President wilson's own initiative, per-
sonal activity and sentiment. backed by
the wholehearted support Of the gen
orous American people The Italians
hone that on Italy day. when the trt-
color is welded with tn" stars and
Stripes. Americans will know. under
stand and appreciate ltaly's heartfelt
gratitude and undyirC friendship"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24
RETURN OF REPATRIES
MAKES HEARTS ACHE
Nurse Describes Scenes at
French Border When Ger.
mans Release Prisoners

sons,ries tho ard ,,, ,,d ,,.o,,o,
end little children whom tho Germans
send back. reach France n thousand
do. +hro,,ot, .,,,...,,,s -r, ,,,,,,.,,.,,,
10y '7N ''@'' '"''",. wv
uaIhloadH arrive at ENienS-l"S-haln
every evening Miss Mary Putnam Nc
CandIisb a graduate or - N.r,.,s Hos
u,,., >... 80,
p'l'' '''" W. ~ an" "'N "'''''"'' w
the mediaiiC unit of the American Red
Cross writes TO Sn,it,, CoIIepa or tho ar.
r,,.,, or ,,o,, ,.,s,,,-., ., -. ,,.,,,,,. ,h.,,
"N' "''" WV N'' ''''''
tne hed ross docs Tor them
She says: "'rhe train comes in. and
'.nf Nl'laR' Pt"Ni" ana occASI"haIF
IriehuS or r'Ia'lN'S "l the N'PiIS are
tneff WIN brass hand Ihcy lil" on
t'e tI"'lT. oundrr3S "i mem from va
~ ~ "' Nv I" "'" '''' an" N""''I' an"
eFelH t"cH "ePI''S n'eh "lh"h"h
VI course tor the kldS II : JOY. hr"ad
s''','s ann '"e'tS' l"'N are =" F'a" I" E''
naCh % fran'e' nut ihe oId neoPIr weep.
iheE torm INTO me and march. heated
pE th" o'h"' Wnlch h'WaNS pays 'h'
same tune ana 1t is painfully sad. JUST
I" nt'r''' ""N'S you r'"Hh' '""' ,''S'
Pe"p''' young an" on, are nae" "','"e
everv,Ltrc hu, ,rh,, uo,. ,,,r,.,D ,,t,i,
tbenI nnd On ,,,,,.I, Co., tasidas ,,,o,.ri,I
thinrs rboir rocns ,oli ,.o,, mai
'
Everybody Cries at Sight
"1 didn't realize until after had
watched a convoy how hard had cried
as watched thnm herausu every one
docs it--oyen tho soldier. in the street
and thn yiIIare reonIn ,,hn have sean il
time and again They march 10 the
Casino whore tho, wore seated at tahles
and given bread and butter and Cofrer.
Tho Nayor smoke inst a little hut he
told them hc welcomed them home; that
We ali knew how they had suffered lost
+hei,. hon,eg tbeir men rrIl,s and mos,
If all tho voIinp girls the Germans had
taken
,,,, ...... -....., 49,. min,
~ S''Ne WY Hu''lA a. .',T I,t..'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24
with the American Army in Franc

with the American Army in France,
May "a.
DRIvATE SCHOOLING of Clark
l. County, Wisconsin, was mortally
wounded by German shrapnel. When
taken to the hospital he thrilled the
doctors and nurses by hts courageous
conduct. Just before he died, he smiled
feebly as he said. "If could only live
TO go over the top. instead OF being hit
by shrapnel.'
Those were his last words.
Another private's last words were,
.'TeII mother she will be taken care of
with my insurance"
Miss Lehr, Red Cross nurse from
Cambridge, Mass, in talking about the
lads from the United States, declared:
ut Is a caution what one finds in the
pockets of the Americans. There are
ali sorts of odds and ends, showing
that most of them are just overgrown
bows. There are lucky stones, horse
chestnuts and love letters, all crumpled
and fnger-marked from reading pic
lures of their best girls, souvenirs of
boyhood days, pocket coins, religious
medals, little pay books, and the names
of mothers and sisters, Before opera
tions these are all carefully gathered
together and put in sock, tied at the
end, with a tag giving the name and
organization of the owner.
lone bashful lad insisted on telling
NJ his love affairs. He had asked the
girl to marry him nine times in Ave
years. Although she refused, he still
carried tiny cracked snapshot OF her
In his inside pocket There were tears
in his eyes as he mentioned her name
His devotion was pitiable.
.Another fair-haired infantryman from
Georgia mastered one French word,
-Oui" 1t was cute, the way he
answered everything with Il, French
and American patients are fast friends
The F8snchmen wounded are amazed at
the fun-makIng Ampricsns In the hos
Ditkls The Americans are forever
3zuftIaE and jokink. Az example was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24
ELSIE JANIS APPEARS
ON FRONT LINE CIRCUIT
American Actress Entcrtains
Soldiers-German Plane
Interrupts One Song

with the american Army in France,
May "a
Elsie Janis, famous American actress
made her debut on the "hattle front CIr-
cult" Tuesday afternoon and faced her
first hemeted audience
In a little village ON the Toul front
within easy range Of HindenhurE gun
uers Miss Janis danced and sang and
told stories. finishing up ny doing
lively foN-trot with four coatIeSs dough-
hoyS after she had forced one to dis
charge a huge chew OF tobacco.
That's one thing | must draw N"
line at" she exclaimed
one Of Miss Janis's stories was ntor-
rupted by fire from anti-aircraft guns
against German airplanc somewhere"
in the vicinity.
The stage was a snuared ring at tho
top Of a hill on which many soldier
boxing bouts had taken place. The spot.
hight was "oId Sol
Miss Janis worked 50 hard to please
her soldier audience that the perspIra-
tion ytreamed from her face and her
cheeks were red as berries from her
eXertiOnS.
At least thousand doughhoys were
rerCh"d on red-tlled roofs Of adjoining
houses Crammed in trurk% and seated
alOft in the branches Of trees They
wer" jammed like subway. rush hour
rtravelers about the rinESidc. and they
surely did give Elsie one regular well
come.
The program was opened with a
bunch of stories. and then the actress
sang songs. accompanied by Y NJ. =
a man. on a thing that once passed
as a piano.
Th" dOughboys Joined in with her in
one song about the dirty Germans. In
the middle Of the song an airplane
+ buzZed overhead. coming from the di'
, rection of the firing line.
Elsie stopped and looked skyward
anXiously eXcaiming:
! What is il. boys. a German? ! cant
1 he killed this afternoon, because I have
= to work tomorrow
Sh" was heartily reassured and fin
! Elsie's overseas version of over There.
entitled "Over Here" She finished tn
| up by doing series of cart wheels
about the ring, despite restrictions i'm
posed by the narrow skirt Of her blue
travelling suit. This elected wild ap
plause.
She repeated the stunts for American
av'ators. spending the night a TuOl Will
her mother. Miss Janis will give similar
performances in villages behind the Tuo
front on Friday and Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24
UNBEATABLE SPIRIT OF IT, S.
SHINES IN HOSPITAL WARDS
Fighting DYING Courage of american Soldier Is Nerer
Broken, Hospital Nurse RepeaLs in
Graphic Commentary

splendidy- youth of twenty-five.
who was forced to have his leg ampu-
tated after the doctors had hoped to
save it. The nurses and doctors hated
to break the news, but the soldier was
less concerned than anybody else.
"One of my patients was astonished
the day after the operation to find him
convulsing the French and American
of his leg. You cant beat the spirit
nor stifle the love that the humor, suf-
fering and spirit win"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24
SOUTHERN GENERAL DIES
Stormy Career Of Castleman. of Ken.
tuckv Figured in Two Wars

Louisville. KY, May @4..-General John
2. Castleman president of the American
Saddle Horse Breeders Associa ton. a
cavalrypan under Morgan. widely
known citizen of Kentucky, is dead at
his home here.
General Castleman gained a place in
history during the Civil War aS the COM
mander of an expedition, tn" purpose Of
which was to liheratC Confederate nris-
oners of war at Camp Douglas. who
were to seize and burn the city of
chicago Castleman was arrested as a
spy and held until the end of the war
when he was paroled upon condition
that he leave the United States. Two
years later President johnson permitted
him to return. requiring him to take
the oath of allegiance.
General Castleman was a veteran of
the Spanish American war. and COM
nnanded Kentucky troops during the un-
rest following the assassination of Gov
ernor William GOebel, in 1900. General
Castleman was seventy-eight years old
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24
10000 Cigars Go to Soldiers

Lancaster. Pa, May 24.--kraus 4 Co..
cigar manufacturers. have Just shipped
from Lancaster 15O.OOO cigars. pur-
chased by the United States Government
for its soldiers and sailors. They were
shipped in sixty cases of 25,0n0 cigars
each. Several other large cigar firms
here have received orders from the
United States and French Governments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24
Wilmington Alien Interned

wilmington. Del. May 24.-Wilnam
Oscar Henze. a German living in a
cobin at Milford has been sent to
Fort Oglethorpe to be interned. The
man says that he failed to register as
required by law because he thought it
made him subject to military duty.