davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-04
DOROTHY DALTON. IN n.
SENSATIONAL DRAMA
4 s { &. h|LL0VE Me-

f-f2h-as,f' NstsL ~
A fascinating STORY of "a .fDreezy
Western girl whip, alters lons s1ug-
gle, captivates the hearts ofsnersAus-
und's exclusive and Very weafny
family whosa first Aasstefused to re-
ceive here, us sLoSve Me" Always
winsonie, Miss Dalton--is more than
ever adorable in .hef. rev role aid
some Of the gowns she wears as well
as those of her socially correct lin
laws" caused. gasps' Of plessnxe SnsR,
the feminine scntins@at .ss the audi
ences. Nalliam, Conklin- -plays the
'"villun' as usual In Miss Daltbnfs
pictures. while Robert McKim ably
assists him in his Vaccinations and
clever young Jack 4Helt iag the bus
band. There is snothersS" woman in
the case" too, plaj cir s1orcasf Aat-
hews, while Elinor, HANCOCK lnakes a
stunning mother Also "The Woman
IN the WED .et.s sss! srAaY
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-04
SECRETARY BAKER
TO BE THE ORATOR

a
Attarasys--ins all, parss-of the, state
are manifesting a great deal of in
-terest in the annual meeting of the
West Virginia State Bar Association.
which will be held at Elkins, this
year. for two days, beginning on July
16. because of the fact that Hon.
Newton d. Baker. secretary of war
and. a native of Martinsburg, will be
the principal speaker at the meeting.
Handsomely engraved patriotic pro-
grams have been received here for
the convention. showing that a num-
Der OF interesting legal and patriotic
matters will be discussed at the
meeting.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-04
MISS CAPRICE IN, e, Z, q !, 80, !, g,
]. \. I. 1, s.''..BLUEsEYEes, NARY N
witt Be It sts1e William
= 'fSTgs a5iue EYED tea&y.rAsv

4
wifi Be At stsTe eertrst~fw~AA'slliam
p 'fSxgai1iue e9sds t&s&y.rAsy
Smiling June tapfice. 9ilf bssshown
on the screen Al ihi9 ce6ffAl tonight
lin. William sFox,s .latsst i. Photqplsy
IssBlne Eyed Mary Z i aE4n.. blue Eyed
kfarsi'ss Miss Caprice has one .ef~ the
hbest stories of her career. 1t gives
her a chance to display dramatic ahil-
Eity far beyond ! anything she has at
tempted Before. aas rs:s~~ 49,
She is the daughter of a man who,
years ago, has been disowned by his
wealthy mother for. marrying "be-
meath his Station The father has
made failure g. life and June, call
ed Mary in the play, goes to New
York to effect n reconciliation. The
grandmother likes Mary but q, ne
saunt's fortune, fixesyon Mary the
sphew who is scheming to- get his
charge Of attempting to rob the aunts
safe. Things look bad for Mary but
an pnexnscted a4yelqnmsht ~ s IN
. c.athe story at this paint aHasss Eery-
Thing comes out .jvst NessWaXs she
drAarhed III would. s:sssssfssaG s-s,s
!, ALSO cnaSaiis chapaixs46shw fAhziest
two act comedy aopA Al NJ Ass'
q /. IA
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-04
Big PROFITS RECORD
1869 TO the SENATE

y.af-A - ---+-++t y -'als SA.H
f washington July 4.-a1he firstg An
stallment of records showing unus-
ual profits of manufa cturers, gathered
from income tax returns, Wifi Be Yof-
.Iwarded 10 the Senate soon tie III
ternal revenue bureau. s~-l.,sf
+ Seperahfundred clerks now-are en-
ployed in, making up lists Or concerns
which earned profits of more than
10 per cent last year.
Among the classes said to have
shown the biggest profits. are metal
mining and smelling industries, coal
operators, wooden and cotton manu-.
facturers and food producers.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-04

first wife was unfaithful to her hus-
band Then. at this point, comes the
big surprise in the play.
You'll enjoy The lnterloper. 1t
is such a different, unusual, striking
picture play There is such pep and
punch in it that it makes everyone
sit up and take notice from start to
finish. 1t is acted by splendid com
rany amid scenes of exceptional beau
IS. S..
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-04
REPLIES TO !
U. S On CONFERENCE

I. Washington, July ~. The German
government has informed the United
States through Spanish diAlaAaatfc
channels that it VIII be unable to
hare its delegates at Bsan. .svitzers
l1nd. in time for the conference plan
ned for August s to discuss the treat
ment AMI exchange Of prisoners Of
war. The United States has asked
that the conference be arranged for
at tae earliest possible date.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-04
1.-THE iNTERLOPER" HAS A
REAL SURPRISE THAT
WILL MAKE EVERYONE
SIT UP AND TAKE NOTICE.

'.The Interloper" the new World
Picture in which Kitty Gordan is
the star will be shown at the Apol-
10 theatre on Friday Miss Gordon is
dramatically dramatic in this pro
duction.
The story deals with a girl OF. the
South who marries widower. The
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-04
HAD NERVOUS BREAK DOWN
Now Owe Ny Present Health and
Strength to vinoI.

Burdett, n. VI keep house for
my family Of three, and raise chick
ems. lhad a nervous breakdown, SO
n was unable to work The doctor
did not seem to help me. and a cous.
in asked me to try, Vinol.--It built
me upI now have good appetite
and am well and strong. Mrs 10y
al Palmer.
There is no secret about Who'll
1t owes its success to beef and cod
liver peptones, iron and manganese
peptonates and gyeerophosphates,
the oldest and NEST famous body,
building and strength creating tonics.
M. A. Snodgrass ind Druggists Ev-
erywhere. 1t
Journal classified ADS cost little
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-04
FROM a JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

w II. Hill J. r., Detroit. Texas.
writes: Il used Foley Kidney Pills
and say unhesitatingly that of all l
have used they are the best. and have
done the work where the rest failed. /"
backache rheumatic pains, sore mus
cies, stiff joints and too frequent
bladder action are symptoms Of kid
ney trouble.
Sold Everywhere. f I'm
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-04
GETS INSTRUCTIONS ~
Il Is AS TO CERTIFICATES


The following Telegram has been re-
eeived BY the locai food administn-
tor: s.t8 !. 4s5asA
n J@ Wheeling. w. Va.
Gray Silver. l0 tg ia 80
Martinsburg. w. Va.
Let retailers turn over to jobbers
for sugar the canning certificates
which they have taken from consum-
sumers. Jobbers should make these
plainly and forward here.
"TROTTER. .
Retailers are hereby notified to de
liver canning sugar certificates, to
wholesalers for new sugar supplies
as directed above.
GRAY SILVER,
Chairman w S. S. Committee.
Berkeley Co.. w Va.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-04
Ill UlluLn VI UilNi
OF CLASS OF 1918.

4JosnFfF EDWARD BOWERS
@os North High Street.
10 HERBERT EDGAR SIMPSON
500 East Race Street.
CLYDE A. WHITLOCK.
s04 n. Y. Ave.
IL SAMUEL w. FORSYETH,
10 f. Martin st.
"a JAMES LEROY HOLLIS.
f.. Moler Ave-
WILLIAM DAVID GRUBBS
r. r. 6. Martinsburg.
145 WI1d.iAM GARLAND RTNT,,
51S Virginia Ave.
57-~,HoWARD B. THORNBURG,
306 W. Race st.
rs MERv1N c. BROWN.
n Arden District, Mig.
7S-CHAHLES CLARENCE DIX,
Jones Spring.
122 WILLIAM r. WHORTEN.
r. r. 1. Martinsburg. ~
81 JAMES r. KERKIIOFF. &
SIG n Y Ave.
III CHRIS c. STIARFF,
r. r. 4, Martinsburg.
LESLIE NJ. BUTTS.
,oa > ,,sss essi n~,a>,
i9'T r. rs,'i'ssoS,aN'
"a ~ ~ = Mar,insOais.
'''7n ! 81. d1snsS VI =. of' q.
40 ayo y race 81
iV' Aautn'i- =. aofili'1rh'
Jones Spring.
aa- s, 's p.,1 roNp'
90 ,,a -. y. mares 81,
e. o'7 EN- ss1aluA ~ MiHo'
l1s owafI ~.
-"lla11AM tTieNsN,I Hu LIZ
az 1,. ~ o. Var, mal.'h rs
r ~ '. ~ in.''hS FoLh,
ozo; N,sIhlrd 81.
" ~ -. r fAlNNiis0ees'
Ia ~ .nenlueky ave,
~ N IA " nnAlil (" - 1
~ q z MarIlnspuS.
10 ~, ~ \, ~ i1.s rlolinsltl1s /.
~ q ~ ~ a !, IS
un 80 vil1Ln T. f1opi'Ai'
o. o9o y. hlgn ST.
i'o7sfs w ~, 4 MlAsONNss r. 81
q, p6pupT essCcrp,y
ViisN1.'r 9, NpsEDi
=, nw ss w, "a.
~ f1 ~ rli1M sh lsf as
=, M!sngary. - ~
% !, ' ~ I 80 ! En- e e
80 <, 4 4 Martinsburg.
eS-JoHN WILLIAM KLINE,
Hess ave. . fF
4l-aa ny I: BoWERs,
G. ~, ~ hrionis ave.
cr- Nul'i-h' =
% c, 1o, rauiknef avs, \
'of ga =. ROCKWELL
80 wv n Queen st.
w ond - Z = 81 =, MAhhHk,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-04

guidance, and this is done 50 often
that she becomes sick and tired Of i.
and determines to put a stop to II at
all hazards. Strangely enough. the
means for doing this are put into
her hands through a strange series
of circumstances She finds that the
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-04
p PRINTING.

NTYLE$s IN Job Printing have
undergone many changes in
~ the,past few yeara The old
style effects. with the big,
gaudy type And fancy borders, have
been replaced with more simple de-
siens. Present-day advertisers realizs
thar the old, out-of-date designs have
no connection with modern business
methods, consequently they use more
dienified type faces which not only
attracts the buyers attention but ~
, fleets the prosperity of their business
- we'll
The equipment Of our Job d.
partment IS up-to-date in every 70.
spect Our type faces are new, our
presses are kept clean and in good
condition; and the ink and paper "
use are just little better than seems
necessary. Let us print your next
} job are satisfying other Marine
burg business men and We believe In
our ability to satisfy you.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-04

Chief Charles r.. Dayison- and lam
ily are spending. the Eousths in
Greencastle However. y 10 .belissv-
ed Mr.. Dayision will. drop over
the Waynesboro and .Yisit the ..tEe-
mems convention. '1 Ssls 10 ~ =.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

.sIa IS. uF5fsN d ,ssI xIddy usp !
-1sS pue N5lod .gltq tuool ,uoIa
s.Isprsoq eIaelIsa peoo-o7INv,,h
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-04
ls4-wALTER r. BuTLER.

ls4--wALTER r. BUTLER,
r. r. 3, Elkins, Va.
s0--HENRY FRANKLIN LIGHT. n
r.. r. 2 Gerrardstown. III
127-4TTUGH LESLIE KELLER,
Winchester ave.
a101 HOOVER LEE LLOYD.
15s-EHCELE f. AMBROSE N
17O-ARTHuR NJ. WOoHE,
5s1 West King st. II
144-ELLdS BERNON MASON, II
2so North Spring St
2S-CiARRETT PHENIX,
Hedgesville.
22--PAUL DORSEY. KITCHEN.
r. R. 8 Hedgesville,
21-EDGAR WELLS,
Inwood
75-GEORGE HOMER BUTTS, 4
12s North Center ST.
50-C1IARLES EARL LEWIS, i,
300 East King st. ~
WILLIAM r. DELANCEYS III
522 Wesf Race ST.
EDWARD WILLIAM MYERS /
los Kentucky Ave.
Sc BERNARD WILLIAM SHIPE
so Maryland ave.
WILLIAM ROBERT PARKER /
r. r. 5, Martinsburg Il
129- RUSSELL A. MILLER. -
R. r. y Irwood, 'iss7's
NELSON NJ. KEARNS,
East Moler ave.
; 167-ALBERT RALPH WILLARD, y
413 South Queen st.
1863 HOWARD NELSON MILLER
Falling Waters,
j. 111-HARRY PORTER PALMER, |
Gerrardstown.
175-HARRY Il. JACKSON.
535 West Martin St
14G GEORGE L. NJ WIIITACRE.
9--CLAuD RAYMOND MASONI5
264 West Virginia ave. 4
20 WILLIAM NJ. MOSEBY,
lnwoOd. i
10o-HOMER W. KEESECKER, i
115--lFRED LEE EyERHART. B
Jones Spring.
\ 100 +4IAM ESs g. H BNGER ~.
/. SE AAsN Il AGerrardstown. Y i
II b-1fN 1REN CE: sPss LONG, @S9
III a# aS0uthx Rleigh@ 8.
LOU StlllLIAM L. Milo,
429 Virginia ave.
117-MARvIN HORTEN FILES,
;f@A e. Jones Spring 80 Il
a 199 flames NJ NOII1ss. 5y3y5sa
r. Il. y, Martinsburg.
1133-AMcKlNLEY MATTHEW'S
m ~ s BLAIRTON. a4gfs5u afa
195-ANDREW o. G.. GRUBBS,
~ 524 West Martin ST. %aa
42-CHARLES E. SILER.
r. r. 10, Falling Waters.
176-CHARLES NJ WATSON,
217 West Burke ST,
174-LAWRENCE NJ. HETTEN-
4o4 East King ST.
121-DAVID4 ARTHUR MYERS, (.
Williamsport. Md
162-LORING THOMAS BROWN, Z
406 North Queen st.
132-GEORGE w HORNER,,
r. r. l Martinsburg.
118-WILLTAM E. TABB, Jr.
Bunker HILL.
97-CHARLES NJ TURNER,
r. r. 10 Falling Waters.
171--LELAND A. NORRINGTON,
General Delivery,
152--GARONE L. BRITNER,
116 Kentucky ave.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-04

Journal classified ADS cost little
an work wonders
New-York tribune., 1918-03-28
Women Artists Will
Recruit F arnerettes
Shortage Of "Hired Men" Is
Declared to Total
$4,000

Following the departure yesterday
morning Of the first unit of girl farm
ers to Mercer County. whore they are
to prune peach trees, 150 women artists
met last night at the home of Mrs.
John Henry Hammond, 9 East Ninety
first Street. to formulate plans to or
ganizc a cty-wide recruiting campaign.
The Federated Farmers, an organiza
tion Incorporated a short time ago, has
sent out urgent calls for help for this
summer, and the Womens Land Army
of America, under whose auspices the
meeting last night was held, is striv-
ing to meet the call. 1t was stated
that there is q shortage Of farm labor
Of at least $4,000 men confronting the
farmers.
Mrs. H. O. Havcmcyer and Mrs
Thomas Burgess addressed the women
artists.
Mrs. Havemeyer said the war had
come to the point whore it is a food
battle. She explained the Land Army
and said girls on farms would be pro-
tected from all danger, both physical
and moral.
Mrs. Burgess has just returned from
a trip on which she interviewed hum
dreds of farmers. She said they had
suffered such heavy losses last yeal
through inability to get men that they
had determined not to plant so much
this year unless assured in advance Of
help.
Girls may obtain information Of the
Land Army at 8 East Eighth Street or
~ East Twenty Street.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-28
/ wo German Agents
Here to One in
Russia, Is Warming

working in Russia there are two at
work in the United States" declared
Henry c. Quinby, chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee of the American De-
fence Society, in statement yester-
day on the society's campaign to
stamp out German Influences in this
country.
The main reliance of Germany in
this country, Mr.. Quinby points out, is
on writers and speakers seeking to
break down the national morale with
demands for d pro- German peace.
If said MIR. Quinby. this war
should end in an inconclusive peace,
or a peace in any way favorable to
Germany. it will not be the result of
Germany's superior Hgnung ability or
oil their arms or materials; it will be
directly due to their propaganda in
the countries of the Allies This war
is being fought by Germany largely by
speakers and writer's among her
enemies.
''In Russia, before She revolution,
Germany was spending S10,000,OOO a
month and maintained there more than
100000 individuals preaching pacifsm
and Germanisn.
"That largely helped in taking Rus
SlA ouC OIL lHe war ana In reledSl0 or
100000 German troops from the Rus
sian front
Italy, France, and even England, are
honeycombed with workers for an i'm
mediate peace, which would leave Ger
many. augmented by her allies, men
ace to the world. Our everyday ex-
perience shows that for every propa-
eandist working in Russia there arc
two at work in America.
"In the public schools of New York
and every American city the pro- Ger
man is distilling his poison into the
minds Of those least able to withstand
it, The Socialists and avowed Bolshe-
wiki are working in thousands in the
foreign quarter Of every American city
and nowhere more actively than on the
East Side OF our own great city.
hat is being done TO counteract
this? Here in America one society
maintains regular news feature ser
vice, sent free to more than 800 Sun
day papers; holds mass meetings and
distributes speeches. sucn as that by
Samuel Gompers, explaining to the
laboring man why this is his war
Why he must exert himself and help
to win it or revert to the slavery Of
his ancestors. 1t is the only untram-
melled, outspokcn, anti-German propa-
ganda society operating all over our
broad land in combating the work of
the enemy"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-28
Measure Now Goes to Gov
ernor for His
Signature
Schools Fought Action
Assemblyman Amos Declares
New York Officials With
held information
TStqf Correspondence


ALBANY, March 27.-Two war meas
ures were acted upon favorably by the
Legislature to-day. In the Senate the
bill Of Assemblyman William c. Amos,
Republican, of New York, prohibiting
the employment of teachers in the pub
lie schools who are not citizens of the
United States was passed unanimously
Yesterday the Assembly passed the
measure with only the ten Socialists
dissenting. 1t will now go to the Gov
ernor for his signature.
"The bill',' said Mr. Amos tonight,
''was aimed at the employment of Ger
mans in our public schools, especially
in New York City. I tried to get from
Gustave Straubenmuler, acting super
intendent Of the New York City De-
partment of Education, and from 9TH
ers in the school system the number
of Germans and other aliens employed
as teachers, but without success.
Disloyalty Denied
"Why this information was withheld
is beyond me, but here is Mr.. Straub-
enmuller's letter:
"'In reply to your letter of February
20 | beg leave to state that so far as
can be learned there are no non-citi-
zens or persons who have not declared
their intention to become citizens en-
ployed in the public schools of New
York. All teachers nave filed the con-
stitutional oath
"The letter is evasive. and when
attempted to get the information from
the auditor of the Department Of Ed
ucation and other officials | met with
the same sort of evasion. No one pro-
fessed to know anything."
Textbook Bill introduced
The bill eliminating German propa-
ganda textbooks from the schools of
the state was introduced by Senator
George A. Slater, Republican, of West
chester County. 1t was passed by the
Senate and is now before the Assem-
bly,. II also provides for the estab-
lishmcnt Of censorship over all text
books to prevent any unAn. .erican doc
trlnes from creeping into those Ameri-
can youths have to study.
In the Assembly o-day the Robinson
Davis bill, aimed at driving members
Of the German-American Alliance from
the board of trustees OF the Herkimer
Home, was brought up. The German
American Alliance had a law passed
in 1913 providing that none but mem
bcrs of the Alliance and the Daughters
of the American Revolution should act
as trustees of the memorial to the
Revolutionary hero. The bill will be
brought uD in the Senate within a
week. The German American Alliance
made strenuous opposition to the meas
ure.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-28
$4,000 Starts Fund
OF Women's Hospital
Directors Seek 100000 to
Care for Civilians in
Europe

The first half-days drive of the
American Women's Hospital for $780,
600, to establish hospitals for civilians
in Europe, brought in $4,000.
Three hospitals are to be opened at
once. One will be behind General
Pershing's lines in Lorraine, another in
the ncighborhood of scissors and a
third Will care for refugees from the
present German offensive
Dr. Mary Lapham, a tuberculosis spc-
cialist, of South Carolina and DR.. Mar
garct Farwell, of Los Angeles, were the
guests of honor at the luncheon of the
campaign captains yesterday at the
Hotel Bltmore. They are to sail for
France soon to work under the Ameri-
can Red Cross until the new hospitals
are opened.
The progress Of the campaign will be
recorded by a small wooden ship which
Will sail to France from America across
a papler mache ocean in Altman's win
dow. pennant will be awarded each
day to the team which brings in the
most money. 1t was won yesterday bv
the team headed by Mrs Frederick Os-
born, which brought in contributions
amounting to 81 ,O32
Among kilograms Of congratulatjon
received was one from Postmaster Bur.
Lesson.
The campaign will continue ten davs
under the direction of DR.. Rosalic
Daughter Morton and Dr.. Gertrude
Walker. Headquarters are at the HotaI
BIltmOrc
New-York tribune., 1918-03-28
Hung Out German Flag
Jailed for Disloyalty
Mrs. Takeh Displayed kaiser's
Banner and Insulted Red,
White and Blue

- It was flag day with Mrs. Mary
Takeh, but she made an unfortunate
choice Of flags. It was the Kaiscr's
that she first hung on the fire escape
outside the front windows of her third
floor fiat at 21S3 Lexington Avenue
A crowd gathered below, and pres
emily a couple of policemen were sent
over from the East 126th Street station
to inquire into the trouble. Mrs.
Takeh professed to be mystified by all
the fuss
81 was washing this morning, and I
washed the flag, too, and just hung it
out to dry" she explained
But when ncighbors suggested later
that she put out an American flag to
sort Of equalize matters she demurred.
Then they hung out the right flag for
her and she straightway hauled it in.
In Harlem Court, to which the scene
almost Immediately shifted. the neigh
bors told MAGISTRATE Groehl that Mrs.
Takeh, who i, hfty-seven years old and
a native of Austria. had thrown the
flag on the floor crying:
"To hell with the American flag. I
want my own!"
81 am moved somewhat to sympathy
because of your age and sex" said the
court, "but at the same time wish it
were within my power to send YOU to
prison for life as a warning to others
like YOU"
The sentence Magistrate Groehl did
pass will keep Mrs. Takch in the work
house for the next six months.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-28
10 In Copper Plant
Held as Enemy Aliens
y. 5. Agent and Detectives Ar.
rest Men Working on War
Contracts

y Detectives Connolly, Wallace an,
Reliy, of the Neutrality Squad ''"t ~,
rollce Headquarters, under common|
OF Lieutenant Barnitz, of the Naval i" IN II :
telligence Bureau, who was formerlu "a. IN :
member of the Police Departmspt
went to Tottenvile. Staten island i'',sn ves
terday afternoon, and arrested sixtoar tu1,
employees c Of the Tottenville Come,
Police Headquarters here. charrrsI r ~
win violating Federal laws.
Lieutenant 3arnitz has been ;,vos
tlgatlng rumors that enemy nliens
were at work at the copper plant
which is engaged on several Govern.
ment contracts. He went to the nlant
yesterday, and, after examining nearl,. ea','
all al. the five hundred employees, pickesl
aliens 90 e''eiiS
Several of the men arrested. 1.;ou-
tenant Barnitz has learned. were crn
pioyed on the big &c man boats seizad
by this government at Hobokcn docks
whether they had anything to do With
destroying machinery in those boats
will be determined later. The men it
ls believed, will be ordered interned TO-
day. ~
New-York tribune., 1918-03-28
No Plan Adopted to
Curb Enemy Aliens
No General Roundup Is Ex-
pected at the Pres
ent Time

The much hcraldcd conference Of the
heads of departments handling the en-
emv aliens situation was held yes.cr-
day in the Office of William Wallacc.
director of the New York Port Enemy
Alien Bureau. and no definite plans
were adopted to stamp out the menace
of having hundreds Of these persons
free
Many subjects were considered and
ric'fS exchanged on the best possible
way to meet the emergency. In the
course of tho session the dock prob
lens, tho proper guarding of the Red
numbers of enemy aliens we're taken
up. In addition, a new set Of rcgula-
tions regarding the reporting of enemy
aliens t" the authorities was explained
to the officials. In the future those
Who have been required TO report to
the United States marshal or the
United States District Attorney will
report to the police stations or to the
chief OF police in the town in which
they live.
At the conference were William Wal
lace, Police Commissioner Enright
Commander Spencer Eddy, of the Naval
lntcll gencc Service; Major N. Biddle,
C the Army Intelligence; Lieutenant
I'athan, Z. >. ~; Majors Plnkerton
and Marston. Of the Army Patrol;
Charles De Woody. of the Department
Of Justice; Captain Roger B. Hull Of
tho New York Port Enemy Alien
Bureau. and Thomas Ewing. who was
formerly Commissioner of Patents. Mr.
Ewing has been assigned to Mr.. Wal
lace. and will start work in the bureau
on Monday. He will serve for one dol
lar a year, and will have charge of
hearings of enemy alien cases and will
also provide employment for any
paroled
Mr.. Wallace said that he did not look
for general roundup of the enemy
aliens as result of the conference
Another meeting will be called some
time in the future for more discussion
There are at present thousands of
cncry aliens free who have not regis
tered