davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-09-25
ZONE PLAN TO FOIL
ALIEN WOMEN SPIES
Permits to Enter Barred Ter
ritory Will Be Required
After October 5.
ALL OVER IA AFFECTED
Enforcement of Regulation
Will Not Be Rigid, Merely
Used as Safeguard.
ALL OVER IA AFFECTED
so,c;ot D.spntch TO The suS.

Special Despatch to The Sex.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.--As means
Of stopping espionage by German women.
many of whom have been noted spies,
and to bring dangerous German women
aliens under closer supervision Attor-
ney- General Gregory issued an order
to-day extending barred zone regulations
to German alien women, effective Octo-
Der 8.
In 80 far ~ the barred zone IL con-
cerned the order Is not to be rigidly en-
forced. The women affected can get
within the zones about forts. camps.
arsenals, aircraft stations, Government
or naval vessels, navy yards, factories
or workshops for the manufacture or
munitions of war or any products for
the Use OF the army or navy by obtaining
a permit from the United States Marshal
In the particular district where they re-
side or have use for 1t. Such permits.
II is believed, will be a sufficient safe
guard.
The Department Of Justice states that
1t is not intended to disturb unneces-
sarily the residence or occupation or
German alien women. Permits to con-
tinue to reside or to work within the
prohibited area will be granted wherever
this may be done consistently with the
WelIaTe ana sHIety OF the country ana
the successful prosecution OF the war.
Issuance OF the order makes 1t un-
lawful for any German alien female IA
years OF age and upward to be found
within one-half mile OF any Of the places
mentioned. except on public carriers.
without proper permit from the United
States Marshal. Those who are natives.
citizens, denizens or subjects of Ger
many and not actually naturalized as
American citizens are affected.
Applications for permits may be made
in the same manner as applications for
similar permits by German alien enemy
males.
Failure to comply with the regulations
by refusing to leave the prohibited area
or to procure a permit to remain may
result in the arrest and detention OF the
person and the possible internment for
the duration of the war.
The sun., 1918-09-25
%. 900 IN CAMPS ARE
INFLUENZA VICTIMS
DeUens Has lO,789 Cases
Medical Commission at Work.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 24.--Nearly 1000
new cases of Spanish influenza in army
camps had been reported to the Office
Of the SUPERINTENDENT OF the army up
to noon to-day, increasing the total num-
Der of cases to nearly $4,000. Deaths
reported were IL. due chiefly to pncu-
monia, which followed influenza The
total Of pneumonia cases was $50 for
all camps.
New cases Of influenza were reported
to-day from twenty-one camps in all,
while Camp Beauregard. Louisiana. re-
ported Its first cases. Camp Devens,
Massachusetts,. had the highest number
Of new cases. GIG. and Camp Lee, Vir-
ginia. the second highest. 52s.
The total number of cases at Camp
Devens is now placed at 1888.
CHICAGO. Sept. e4,--Thc crisis In the
influenza epidemic which has stricken
more than 5000 sailors at the great
lakes naval training station has passed,
according to Commandant William A.
Moffett.
The percentage OF deaths still con-
tinues small. while the number Of new
cases Is steadily decreasing" he said.
Only 800 new cases developed in the
last twenty-four hours.
The sun., 1918-09-25
SUFFS HOPE TO WIN
SENATE TOMORROW
Sure Vote Then Will Ratify
Long Delayed Susan B. An
thony Amendment.
Special Despatch to THE srY.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-The Susan
B. Anthony amendment granting to
women equal rights with men at the
ballot box once the necessary number
of States have ratified this change in
the Constitution will be voted upon in
the Senate Thursday. Arrangements
have been perfected for days. but not
until nowshave leaders of the Demo-
cratic and Republican suffrage factions
been completely satisfied that Anal
vote would result in victory. Now
they are confident that clear two
thirds of the Senate will carry the
measure through.
Months ago the Senate was ready for
vote on suffrage and supporters of
the votes for women movement were
filed with confidence. They hoped
then that a majority Of one might be
given in the Senate through the
absence of Senator Ollie NJ James
(Kentucky). who was lying on his
deathbed In Baltimore. The anti-suf-
fragist elements then threatened a
flibuster II arrangements were not
made to pair Senator James with two
other Senators and the movement losing
Roadway was abruptly stopped until a
more favorable time.
Since the death OF Senator James and
the appointment of Senator Martin as
his successor the suffra gists have made
a clean gain Of one vote. 1t is also re-
ported now that Senator Benet IS. c..
successor to the late Senator Tillman.
is favorable to suffrage. This means
another gain. for Senator Tillman was
a bitter opponent
The party suffragists are being lined
up now for the final test. Senator Curtis
(Kan.) is handling the Republicans and
Senator Sheppard (Tex) the Democrats
They claim victory too.
Meanwhile rumors are current in the
Capitol that yielding to suasion from
the White House Senator Overman IN
c. may cast a favorable vote. and SEN
ator King (Utah). who has always here
tofore expressed himself as supporting
suffrage In his own State. but consider
ing the principle one for each State to
decide separately, will vote for the con-
stitutional amendment.
These shifts among the Democrats are
the real reasons for assuming that the
suffrage victory at last has been won
The Republicans have stood ready for
months to cast two-thirds Of their COM
plete membership for the resolution and
are as ready to-day as before.
In the Senate Thursday the suffrag'sts
will have a whole gallery to themselves
and will make the occasion one OF
genuine celebration.
The sun., 1918-09-25
So DIEOF INFLUENZA
IN DAY AT CAMP DIX
Total Mortality at Wrights-
town CantOnment Now SO
-Malady Subsiding.
8 MORE DEATHS AT UPTON
Isl New Gases Reported in
City, but No One Died
Conditions Better.

Thirty-six men died of influenza yes
terday at Camp Dix. Wrightstown, N. j..
lifting the total mortality at the camp
since the epidemic broke out a week ago
to ninety-six. Although yesterdays
number of deaths was the greatest for
any day since the first case was discov-
cred at the camp. the medical officers
said they considered the epidemic was
subsidlng and that they had the disease
under control.
Two of yesterdays victims at Camp
Dix were officers. They were First
Lieut.. Stoors w. Butler OF the Forty
seventh Company, Depot Brigade. and
Lieut.. oliver f. Ellington OF Company
NJ, 136th Infantry. Both officers were
residents of Western States.
a detail OF army surgeons arrived at
Camp Dix yesterday to relieve the base
hospital stan. which has been on duty
almost continuously since the influenza
outbreak began.
Three deaths and 1872 new cases marked
the progress ofVthe epidemic which has
closed Camp Upton under rigid quaran-
tine. None Of khe new cases is serious,
however. and the camp medical authori-
ties were more hopeful of arresting the
epidemic when reports showed that for
ty-four soldier patients previously ad-
recovered that they were ordered dis
charged and transferred to the conva-
lescent hospital.
Similar results in checking the cpl
demic were reported from Camp Mills.
where there was only one death from
pneumonia and only forty-two new in
fuenza cases.
Inside the city total of 151 new
cases were reported to the Department
OF Health for the twenty-four hour pc
riod ended at 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. Not one death was reported any
where in the city. however as having
been caused by Spanish influenza. In
addition to the 151 cases OF influenza.
the Health Department statistics showed
thirty-nine new cases Of pneumonia.
While emphasizing the seriousness Of
both influenza and pneumonia, which, ne
said are increasing among the civilian
population, DR.. Royal S. Copeland.
Health Commissioner, said that with
conditions as they are there is no &C.
casion for alarm.
Among those reported yesterday was
Assistant District Attorney Edwin y.
Kilroe. who Is confined at his home, 40S
Morningside avenue. with influenza.
Word was received at Police Head
quarters of the death from influenza OF
John r. Hartman. 1857 East Ninth street.
Brooklyn, former policeman who en-
listed in the United States Naval Re
serves. He was stationed at Newport.
r. !.
The sun., 1918-09-25
LUFBERY RECORD STILL LEADS.
No Other American Altman Has
EqualIed 1t as Yet.
By the associated Press.

~ 't "Seo's"'e" 'tess
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE
LORRAINE FRONT. Sept. 24.-The latest
aviation records show that none Of the
American flyers has as yet eaualled the
record Of the late Major Raoul Lufbery,
with his seventeen aerial victories.
The latest man to be rated as an ace,
although as yet unofiicially. is Lieut..
Frank Luke. Jr, of Phoenix. Ariz. Al
though he Is as yet credited with but
three victories, he will soon have at
least six more added to his score Dur
ing the operations around ST Mihief
alone he has brought down eleven Ger
man balloons and three airplanes.
Major Hartney. group commander and
an aviator long before the United States
entered the war, shares third place Of
fcially with Lieut.. Edward Ricken-
bacher OF Columbus. Ohio
Major Hartney. however. has brought
down many planes which have not been
recorded. while the former automobile
racer has another to his credit during
the recent offensive, confirmation OF
which is expected at any time.
The sun., 1918-09-25
BAY STATE ACTS TO
CHECK INFLUENZA
Governors Proclamation Says
Public 10 Threatened.

BOSTON, Sept. 24.-The seriousness OF
the epidemic OF influenza in this State
was emphasized in a proclamation from
the Governors Office tonight. suggesting
various measures for meeting the situa.
tion.
Boston schools were closed to-day IN
III Monday because Of the epidemic. Sim
liar action has been taken in many other
towns throughout eastern Massachu.
setts. A statement issued by the Boston
school board declared 1t was not be-
lieVed the school children were in any
way responsible for the spread Of the
contagion, but that many were Obliged
10 travel In crowded conveysnces goins
to and from school and SO were more
or less exposed
Reports to the Health Department,
to-aay placed the number of deaths be.
tween 10 o'clock last night and moor
to-day at thirty-two. of which twenty.
two were due to influenza and ten to
pneumonia.
In Lynn officials Estimated that be.
tween 5000 and 10000 persons wer,
III. Twelve deaths were reported
QUINCY. Mass., Sept. 24.-Three emer.
gency hospitals in this city were filled
To-day with influenza and pneumonia
patients Six deaths occurred
AVER, Mass, Sept. 24.-Sixty-siS
deaths were reported at Camp Devon.
from Influenza or pneumonia to-day,
Camp medical officers conferred to-da,
with civilian specialists regarding mean.
OF lighting the epidemic. In attendant,
were Prof. Walbach OF Harvard ant
DIR. Rufus Cole Of New York.
BRocKToN. Mass. Sept. 24.-OficiaI
estimates to-day placed tho number o.
influenza cases in this city and vicinity
at 5000. Schools are closed.
NEWPORT, r. l.. Sept. 24.--Twenty-o lone
deaths and 1876 new cases Of influenza
were reported in the Second Naval dis
trict to-day. Total deaths In the distric
reached eighty-two tonight.
CAMP MEADE. Md. Sept 24.-The au
thorities admitted to-day there were 5Ot
cases of influenza in this cantonment
There have been no deaths. The Libert,
Theatre was closed and large gathering,
are prohibited.
LOUISVILLE. KY. Sept. 24.--One hun
dred and eight cases of influenza hat
been admitted TO the base hospital al
Camp Zachary Taylor up to to-day.
The sun., 1918-09-25

programme, The boards will endeavor
to persuade women in their respective
communities to take Industrial Jobs. this
infltration so far having been a great
disappointment to the Government.
The jurisdiction Of the local boards
will be subject to approval Of the En-
ployment Service in Washington. Those
factors which the local boards win con-
slider In this undertaking are
Whether the work In question is
proper for women to perform.
Whether conditions surrounding the
particular JOB are such that 1t Ia proper
for women to be employed at the par
ticular place In the existing circum-.
stances.
To Safeguard Women Workers,
What IL any notifications must be
made in existing conditions In order
that the employment of women may be
properly safeguarded?
What IL any limitations are necessary
as to the age Of the women Employed
In large measure the determination Of
these questions will devolve on the
judgment Of the members OF the local
community boards, subject to the ap-
prevail of the Employment Service. In
cases where the local boards are in
doubt they will be asked to refer the
matter to officials here for considera-
ton.
Restoration of former miners to the
coal and iron fields win be conducted
through the assistance OF the labor
unions. the Fuel Administration. the
War Industries Board and the Federal
Employment Service
In each case where former miner is
engaged in another vocation a patriotic
appeal will be made to him to return to
the mines. To facilitate this no con-
tract will be established with his former
employer.
Since the appeal OF President Wilson
five weeks ago for a greater coal pro-
duction and the return Of former miners
to the coal fields. more than $4,000 men
engaged in other industries have re-
entered the coal mines and are now en-
gagged in producing fuel for war activi-
ties and householders.
The sun., 1918-09-25
NAVY ANNOUNCES S DEATHS.
Two Sailors Killed, 3 Officers Die
From Natural Causes.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2i.-The Navy
Department announced to-day the death
OF AIachinist's Mate Cyril Henius OF 3
Reservoir avenue, Providence. r. l.. re-
sultinS from a motor cycle accident on
duty abroad. and the drowning Of Sea-
man Ray II. Patrick OF South Bend.
Ind. September 20.
The Navy Department also announced
the deaths from natural causes of Lieut..
Samuel w. Nails of Birmingham. Ala,
on the y. s. S. Chicago, September 10
Ensign William A. Williams. 1926 Wash
ington avenue. Woodhaven. y. Y. or
board the U. S. s. Cleveland, September
2?. and Lieut., Gordon 7. Courtney, Sar
Diego, in New York. September 90.
The sun., 1918-09-25
GOLD STAR BANDS
FOR WAR MOURNERS
Brassards for Heroes Rela.
tiues NoU Ready.
Specini DESPATCH 10 THn suN.

WASHINGTON. Sept. "a Mourning
brassards, which were suggested by the
Women's Committee Of the Council or
National Defence to be worn In place OF
the regulation mourning costume by rel
atiyes OF men who have fallen In battle,
are ready to be sent out by the Amer
lean Red Cross according to an an
nouncement here.
The brassard is three inch band or
black broadcloth or other material on
the surface of which the regulation mill
tary star is embroidered In gold thread.
Each star worn represents relative
who has given his life for his country
The brassards will be furnished only to
widows and parents Of men who have
died In service.
They will he distributed by the chap
ters Of the Red Cross working I'm con-
junction with local units OF the Women's
Committee OF the Council OF National
Defence.
The sun., 1918-09-25
PARIS WELCOMES GoMPERS.
French Workers Cordial to Ameri-
can Labor Leaders.

PARIS. Sept. 2t.--Samuel uompers,
president Of the American Federation OF
,-Aoor' and his party OF American labor
.eaders arrived IN Paris to-day. They
we're received cordially by representa-
yves OF the Government and the Work
's Federation. The Americans were
.ueSts at reception by the federation
snu VIII have lunch at the Foreign Of
Ice tomorrow.
"r' Gompers's grandson. an aviator
~ me American army who had Just
reached Paris from active service.
'Waited his grandfather.
The sun., 1918-09-25
TRAVELLERS CREW SAFE.
U-Bost Commander Gave Men Five
Minutes 70 Quit Kingfi.her.

ATLANTIC PORT, Sept 24.--Thc cap
tain and crew of the Boston steam
trawler Kinghsher. which was captured
by German submarine about 100 miles
of the Atlantic coast last Friday, ar
rived here to-day and will go on to their
home port tomorrow.
Capt. J. Il. Riley and his men said
that they sailed from Boston for the
The sun., 1918-09-25
U. s. CAPTIvEs IN BOMB AREA
Sent to stuttgart. CarIsruhe and
Metz.

GENEVA, Sept 24.-The, American Red
Cross here has received an additional
list of the names OF $50 American pris-
oners who are informed among other
places in Stuttgart. Karlsruhe and Metz.
It is pointed out that both Stuttgart
ana Karlsruhe have been frequently
bombed from the air by the Allies.
The sun., 1918-09-25
'rtish Ace Destroyed 81 Planes.

!, LONDON. Sept. s4.-Announcementt that
.,a,or Raymond Collishaw. now attached
'he naval air service, had won the
70 the Distinguished Service Order
rings out the statement that this brill
. ant hyer has destroyed hfty-one en-
my machines.
The sun., 1918-09-25
GOVERNMENT PLANS
TO MOBILIZE WOMEN
System Organized to Place
Them in Mems Positions
During War Period.
MINERS ANSWER APPEAL
Working Out Of Emergency
Labor Changes in Hands of
1000 Local Boards.


WASHINGTON, Sept 24.-The Govern
ment's policy of replacing men Of mill
tary age In factories and Industries with
women workers for the period OF the
war. as well as the Introduction OF
women into new fields of war production
employment, was announced to-day by
the Federal Employment Service. In
order that the programme may be In
diligently administered two women
members will be added to each OF the
1000 community labor boards through
out the country. These boards have
supervision OF the working conditions in
communities where workers have been
transferred under the priority distribu-
ton plan Of the Government relating to
essential industries. All service by the
women viii be on a voluntary basis
At the same time officials of the En-
ployment Service announced the initia-
ton of special campaign in laboring
circles to persuade former workers in
coal and war metal mines to return to
work In these occupations at least for
the duration Of the war
The secretaries OF $500 local branches
OF the United Mine Workers of America
have been asked to give active assistance
In the campaign and to furnish the En-
ployment Service with the names Of all
practical mine workers who have left
the mines for other work in the last few
years
The sun., 1918-09-25
Equal Pay forEduaI Work.

The placing of women in war indus
tries is undertaken primarily to
diminish the effect OF drawing away
men of military age under the APP
preaching draft calls OF the army and
to maintain war production at the high
est pitch possible under the changing
circumstances. Equal pay for equal
work. with a basic working day Of eight
hours. will be given them as well as
work that Is within their strength and
ability.
The application of the Governments
policy will be almost entirely in the
hands OF the local community boards
When these boards decide that the in
dustrial emergency either in war pro-
duction or non-war enterprises requires
that men he replaced by women the
board will be authorized to undertake
the change. following in each case rules
that have been laid down by the EN-
ployment Service as part of its new
The sun., 1918-09-25

CHICAGO. Sept. 2+-After three years
In the trenches with the Canadian ex-
peditiOnary forces. Sergeant Joseph II.
Stokes. on leave from the Canadian
Army. was killed by an automobile here
last right
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-16
MAKING GOOD
AT SIXTY-FIVE

Don't worry about old age. \ sound
man is good at any age. Keep your
body in good condition and YOU can be
as hale and hearty and able to 'do your
bit" as when you We're a young Fellow,
Affections OF the kidneys and bladder
are among the leading causes of early
or helpless age Keep them clean and
the other organs in working condition
and you will have nothing to fear.
Drive the poisonous wastes from the
system and avoid uric acid acCumula-
tons Take GOLD MEDAL Haarlem
Oil Capsules periodically and YOU will
find that you are as good as the next
fellow Your spirits will be rejuvenated,
your muscles strong and your mind
keen enough for any task.
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules
will do the work. But be sure TO get
the original imported GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules. They are relia-
bic and guaranteed to help you or your
money will be refunded For sale by
most druggists. In sealed packages,
three siZes.--Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-16
President Wilson, Answer To Peace
Proposal of the German Empire

address the president delivered at
Mount Vernon on the Fourth OF
July last,
1T is as follows; The dcstruc-
ton OF every arbitrary power any
where that can separately, secretly
and Of its single choice, disturb the
peace of the world; or, ii it cannot
be presently destroyed, at least its
destruction to virtual impotency,
THE power which has hitherto
controlled the German nation is of
the sort here described. 1t is within
the choice of the German nation to
alter it. The presidents words just
quoted naturally constitute a con-
dition precedent to peace, il
peace is to come by the action Of
the German people themselves. The
president feels bound to say that
the whole process OF peace will, in
his Judgment depend upon the
def,nitcness and the satisfactory
character of the guarantees which
can be given in this fundamental
matter. 1t is indispensable that the
governments associated against
Germany should know beyond per-
adventure with whom they are deal
ing.
The president will make sepa-
rate reply to the royal and imperial
government OF Austria-Ilungary.
accept, sir, the renewed assur-
ances of my high consideration.
(Signed) ROBERT LANSING,
"To Frederick Oderlin, charge
d'afiaires, ad interim, in charge OF
German interests in the United
Slates."