davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-26
High Wages to
Be Maintained
- Assoelated Preaa. }

Washington, NoY 2s,- Reduction
OF present wage scales In the United
States viii be opposed by the work
ers, Frank Morrison, secretary of
the American Federation of Labor.
said in a statement dealing with
reconstruction as It affects labor.
Any decrease In wages will mean .
lowering Of living standards, he said
and this the workmen will resist,
eBy standard of living refer TO silb-
stantial food, clothing, housing and
ali necessaries TO b well ordered
Ii9e.p said afr. Morrison.
'"The cost OF living is not a theory
with the workers: It is plain ugl-
varnisled tale that cannot BE ex-
planned away By sophistry. ing
United states bureau of states
shows that living costs are mounting
higher and higher.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-26
LATE LIST.
SiIled in Action.

Is
SGT. B. j. Pohlpeter, Ft. Madison, Ia.
Corp. Kenneth Robbins, Goodell. Ia.
Pvt. Gus Anderson. Cresbard, s. ~.
pvt. Lawrence Drohan, Duluth, MINI.
pvt, p. George, S. Minneapolis, Mlnn.
Pvt. August Jappe, Big sanSaXs Sis aonI'
Pvt. o, r. Johnson, Mila,ca, Minn.
pvt. Frank Gruba, Gilman, Mimi:
pvt. Peter j.. Hughes, Degram, MINI.
Pvt. P. G. Booth, Great Falls, Mont.
Pvt. C. j. Anderson, st. Paul, Mimi.
Pvt. Ole A. Eastlund, Dalbo, Mimi.
Pvt. isaac ri. Lyons, yerndale, Minn,
Pvt, Lance1ot Olds Clinton. Ia.
Pvt. Harold M. Oxley, Dana, Ia.
Pvt. A. Rehmann, w. st. Paul, MINI.
Pvt. Lmdyvig Wtkes Br1dleys y. Ds =
Pvt. Albert Knutson, Porter, MINI.
pvt. Otto yLange,. oakfield, Wis.
pvt Alcide c.. Lasseigne. Mason. Wis.
Pvt. John Lik, Mocassin, Mont.
Pvt. P. e. Nicholson, Mt, Pleasant, Ia.
Pvt. Albert c. Peterson. Stacy, MINI.
Pvt. q. L. Westphal, Robbinsdale,
pvt. Arthur Lade, sherburn. Minn.
Pvt. Michael Laib, belmont. S. 2.
Pvt William +. Owens, Baker, Mont.
Pvt. Paul Pophol, Merrill, Wis.
Pvt. Edwin 3. skogin, Frost. Mimi.
Pvt. Clarence e. Williams, Sidney, Ia.
pvt. Fred III. Zellmer. Neville, la.
Pvt. A. Szychlinski, MllWaukee, WIS
Pvt. Oscar p. ILLNESS, Saco, mont.
UlGA Oh NSOAAu|s
wagner. F. q. Scroggin, Frazee, MINI.
pvt Casper Crown, Wylie, Minn.
Pvt A. Gulbransen, Hutchinson, MINI.
pvt. ole. IyeEBOn, Carson, N. ID.
Pvt. Siver A. K1egstad, Oslo. Mimi;
Pvt. August Peterson, Racine, WIS.
Died OF Disease.
Sgt. Perry Heller, Minneapolis. Mimi.
Corp. Ludwig Kock, Rock Rapids, Ia.
Mus'n. r. Abraham, Bloomington, WIS.
Cook A. J.. New. Hammond, Mimi.
pvt. Louis O. JenEeT1s Ryder, N. -. -
Pvt. Fred S! Andreaes Arlington Ia.
Pvt. Carl r. BUsching, Olin, Ia.
Pvt. r. p. Gingrich, Ashmoor, Mont.
Pvt. q. G. Hamilton, Eagle Grove, Ia.
Pvt. III. H. H. Holian, Maynard, Mimi.
Pvt. VIM. Hilderbrand, Detroit. MINI.
Pvt. Floyd Kensler, Sigourney, Ia.
Pvt. r. IL. McMannamen, Michael,
S. d.
pvt. II. H. c. Moser, osterdock, Ia.
Pvt. John p. Reilly, Custer. Wis.
Pvt. Carl III. Reimers, Paullina, Ia.
Pvt. VIM r. Ryan Kimball, S. ID.
Pvt. w. "A. Samuelson, Rose Creek,
Mimi
Pvt. Joseph siemer, Denison, Ia.
Pvt. Charles Z. Smith, Burlington, Wis.
Pvt Clause j. Steffens, Primghar, Ia.
Pvt. Paul M. East, Dewitt, Ia.
PVT. Pearl o.. Gillis, Centeryile. Ia.
Pvt. j. -. Schroeder, Oconta Falls, Wis.
Pvt Arthur "a Stang HsalhuTs La
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-26
order Hearing Petition for Sale of
Land.


State of North Dakota, County Of
Cass. IN County Court. before Hon.
A. G. Hanson, Judge. r,,,
In the Matter OF the Etsate of Will
liam d. Afford, Deceased.
Roy 2, Afford, as s,1Ia! Adnlnisfrat0TE. l,as r
1. Afford: Ernest F., Afford: Jeanette
Criswell: Nettie Stice; Albert Sey-
mour; Milton Seymour; Ross seymour
Earl Seymour; Lila Seymour; and
Froling. as Special Guardian Of said
minor, and Roy z. Alford as Admin
istrator OF the Estate OF Sarah E. All
ford, Deceased, Respondents.
On reading and fling the pefition ,1 OF
praying that license be to him grant
"a TO sell the following described
Land belonging to the estate OF SAID
William D. Afford, deceased, to-Wlt;
All Of section nineteen t1s2 in in towR, Ss,.es
of Range fifty (50) west, Cass County,
North Dakota;
And Ii appearing by said petition,
that it is for the best interests of said
estate and of all persons Interested
therein that the said real estate be
0It' # il therefore ordered, that the
said petition be heard and considered
by the Judge OF the county court d,,.t ot
rooms of said Court, in the County
Court House, in the City OF Fargo. in
said County, on the 26th day of Decem-
ber. A. d. 1918, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon of said day.
1t is further ordered, that all per
sons interested in said estate, appear
before the Judge Of this Court at said
time and place, and then and there
show cause, IL any there be, why said
petition should not be granted
BY the Court;
(seafa A. c. HANSON,
Judge of the County Court.
fNoY. 26, Dec. 2-9-l6-22, 1879
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-26

jamestown, N. D., Nov. 26.--Be-
cause the states star witness, Bur-
ton BacEman, has been reported
s.fnissing in action" state author
tiles have been compelled TO aban-
don the charge against Michael
Bremen of transporting liquor into
the state. Bremen Is a Northern
Pacific electrician and officials claim
he brought liquor from Montana
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-26
TIE FARGO FORUM TUESDAY EVENING, NoVElTBER 1918
Tell What You Can DoAnd There viii Be Bids For -FOUR Service
Want Ad Rates
And RuIea Governing Insertion OF
AdveFE1BinE UndGr the
CIassidcatfons.

Advertising Unaer the
Classidcntf0ns.
One Cent q word each ln-
BeF&ion.
SI.0O per IEne per month.
Mlntmum Charge 2Sc.
No clairvoyant, fortune teller, mat
rilaonial or doubtful advertising &C
cepted. We reserve the right to re-
ject any copy submitted.
~ udisplay lines. cut or black bor-
ders will be run under classifieations
and all ads must conform to the typo
graphical restrictions.
out-of-town orders must be accom-
panied by the cash to insure prompt
insertion.
TELEPHONE 1895.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-26
statesmen.

STOCK SALESMAN wanted at one
Cali at Room 10, Huntington BlE
or Phone 2309-W.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-26
LEGAL NOTICES
CITY OF FARGO, N. D.
Job. 106.

- -I||- JOb. IUb.- = ~ -.
Special assessment list for cost and
expense OF constructing a Sewer in
Sewer District No. 2, extending on 1st
/ Ave. N. from 10th St ". to 18th st. N.
and on Is 11S st. N. from 1st Ave. N. to
End Ave. n. t.-f....... :.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-26
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

SPECIALISTS.
DIR. ARNE OFTEDAI-Practtce lim-
tied TO diseases Of children. once
over Christianson's drugstore, No. 40
Broadway. Phone 412-W.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
DRs. DARRoW & wEIBLE- deLen-
DIR. A. n. LIMBURG.
Physician and Surgeon,
Over Fargo Drug. Phone S53.
DIR. c. N. CALLANDER.
SpeciaI attention 20 bone and Joint
c5ndfkionB--SE-ray work
deLsendrecie. Blk. Fargo, N. ~.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-26
0sTEOPATHs.

DIR. ]. 9. DILI1ON-SpeciaI Atlantic
70 diseases Of fnfanfa ard nhildrn,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-26

Special Assessment Commission.
Notice is hereby given that the
civ of Fargo will meet on the 2Sth
day of December. 1913, at ten o'clock
a, m, at the City Hall in said City, to
hear all objections which may pc
made to any assessment contained In
the foregoing list by any person In
terested therein. or his agent or
Dated Fargo, N. D., Nov. 1S, 1918.
S. J. HILL
Z. r. H. SLOCUM,
H. r. MILLER,
Special Assessment Commission.
(Nov. 26, Dec. 8, 191S.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-26

4
way Co m ny's
Right OF way from
the w. side of 18th .+
st. N. to a, line 1S5
it. w. of the w.
side of 16h St y. 10000 7So'St
State of North Dakota, City OF
We hereby certify that the forego-
ing Is a true and correct assessment
of the property described in the fore
going list, to the best of our judg-
ment, and the several items included
in such assessment are as follows
to-wit:
Advertising for bids -. .....$ s.7;
Inspection and Engineering 76S.4s
Assessment Commission -. 81. 0l
Publishing list ............ 1fS.6t
Auditors notice .........:. I.ut
: Such assessment is made for the
cost of constructing a Sewer on 1st
Ave. NJ, between 10th St. n. and 11tf
St. NJ, and on 151s tn st. N, betWeer
1st. Ave. N. and End. Ave. N, ir
sewer district No. 2. -.
Dated Fargo, N. D.. Nov. Is, 1913
s. J. HILL
r. H. SLOCUM,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-26
ron RENT--HoUsEs AND FLATS.

FURNISHED FLATs-Phone 1o1s-J.
702 3rd St N.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-26
PROFESSIONAL. CARDS.
f6sSrn. Il "A &

=. x Rirsch. 50s-5I0 lat Ave ID
LiLlgated cases specially
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-26

..-----....-...H .HoMEoRATHs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-26

DR. ]: Z. cAyANAGH - osteopath.
Resident graduate OF the Naticraf
Scnooi or Chicago. President e,f
eaTBo Sanltarium. Phone No. Gao
Addrsss, 1929 2Ed Ave. s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-26

HOUSES FOR RENT-Hodgson Real
ty Co, opposite p. Q. Phone l25.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-26

WE WOULDN'T offer the Inducements
we do, IL we were not sure you
would like the country, and prosper in
to see you dissatisfied: we have more
at stake than the dealer who sells
land for a profit; see how this is: il
solves the whole problem: you're SAT-
er, dealing with us; hadn't you better
look into this? The time is ripe Ar
mold, Land Agent, Rock Island Rail-
way, 42S WolYin Bldg, Duluth, alinn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-26
WITNESS aMIssfNe I'M AcTIoN.p

Zeal ID fT AZ N1sE GAfA3NE@gANB
Judge of the County Court.
(lJov. 26, Dec. 2-9-16-23, 191S.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
BV E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM

He left the room, and they heard
the furious ringing of the lift bell.
Pamela was tearing into smaller
pieces the forged transfer. Van Teyl,
little pale. but with new life in his
frame, was watching the fragments
the door, Nikasti entered. Pamela's
fingers paused in their task. Van Teyl
stared at him. The newcomer was
carrying the evening papers, which
he laid down upon the table.
us there anything more I can do
before l go to bed, sir?" he asked,
with his usual revcrential little bow.
aren't you hurt?" Van Teyl ex-
claimed.
Hurt" Nikasti replied. wondering
Weren't you knocked down by a
taxicab," Pamela asked, Outside the
hotel?
Nikasti looked from one to the
other with an air of gentle surprise.
II have been to my rooms in the
servants quarters" he told them. ION
the upper floor. I have not been
packing and arranging my own
humble belongings"
Van Teyl clasped his forehead.
LET me get this!" he exclaimed.
you haven't been down in the lobby
of the hotel, you haven't been knocked
haven't lost pocketbook which you
had previously stolen from my sister?"
Nikasti shook his head. He seemed
completely mystified. He watched
Pamela's face carefully.
Perhaps there has been some mis-
take" he suggested, quietly. my
English Is sometimes not very good.
I would not dream of trying torob the
young lady. 1 have not lost any
pocketbook. I have not descended
lower down in the hotel than this
floor"
Van Teyl waved him away, accepted
his farewell salutation, and waited
until the door was closed.
Look here, Pamela" he protested,
turning almost appealingly toward
her, my brain wasn't made for this
sort of thing. What in thunder does
l. all mean?"
Pamela looked at the fragments Of pa
per upon the floor and sank back in
an easy chair. ..,
Jimmy she conf1ded. II don't
know"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
CHAPTER XIV.


chichester, to all appearance, re-
NAMED sublimely unconscious of the
tension which his words and appear,
ance seemed to have created. He had
strolled little farther into the room
and was looking down at the packet,
which he still held.
you are wondering how I got hold
Of this of course?" he observed. "Just
one Of those simple little condolences
which mean either great deal or moth
ing at ALL
"How did you know it was mine?
"I'll explain" Lutchester continued.
II was In the lobby Of the hotel a few
minutes ago when I heard the fire
ed the engines go by from the side
walk: I have always been rather in
Never mind that, please. 90 on"
Certainly" chichester assented.
ION the way back. then. saw little
Japanese who was coming out OF the
hotel knocked down by a taxicao
which skidded nearly into the door.
I don't think he was badly hurt--Im
picked up this packet from the spot
where he had been lying and was
on the point of taking it to the office
when saw your name upon 1t, Miss
Van Teyl. In what seemed to me to be
your own handwriting, SO I thought
I'd bring it up"
He laid it upon the table. Pamela's
eyes seemed fastened upon it. She
turned 1t over nervously.
1T Is very kind of you, Mr.. Lut-
chester" she murmured.
I'LL be perfectly frank" he went on.
II should have found out where the
little man who dropped it had disap-
peared to, and restored it to him, but
I fancied-of course, may have been
Wrong--that you and he were having
some sort of disagreement, few
minutes ago. when happened to come
in. Anyway, that was in my mind,
and thought I'd run no risks"
you did the very kindest and most
confederate thing" Pamela declared.
'"The little Japanese must have been
our new valet" James Van Teyl OBJ
served. I'm beginning to think that
he Is not going to be much of an
you'll probably see something of
him In few minutes" chichester re-
marked. II will wish you good night,
Miss Van Teyl. Good night"
Pamela's reiterated thanks were
murmured and perfunctory. Even
James Van Teyls hospitable instincts
seemed numbed. They allowed Lut-
chester to depart with scarcely a
word. With the closing of the door,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
CHAPTER XVI.

An elderly New Yorker. a man Of
fashion. renowned for his social per-
ceptions, pressed his companions arm.
at the entrance to Central Park and
pointed to Pamela.
There goes q typical New. York
GIRL" he said. land the best-looking
I've seen for many long day. You
can go all round Europe. Freddie,
and not see girl with face and
figure like that. She had that frank.
way, too, OF looking you in the eyes"
Il KNOW" the other assented. Glib
sons girls all had it. Kind of look
which seems to say know you And
mo nice and don't mind. wonder
whether you're nice, too"
Pamela strolled along the park with
Fischer by her side. She wore a
tailor-made costume of black and
white tweed. and a smart hat, in
which yellow seemed the predominant
Ing color. Her shoes, her gloves, the
little tie about her throat. were all
the last word in the simple elegance
Of suitability. Fischer walked by her
side--a powerful. determined figure
and brown Homburg hat. He wore
rose in his buttonhole. and ne car
ried cane-both unusual circum-
stances. After fifty years OF strenuous
living, Mr.. Fischer seemed suddenly
to have found new thing in the
world.
This is pleasant idea of yours.
Miss Van Teyl," he said.
II haven't disturbed your morning,
I hnna \" Sho
Il guess, If you have. 1t isn't the
way you mean," he replied. you've.
disturbed good deal of my time and
thoughts lately"
We'll. you've had your own way
now" she sighed, looking at him out
Of the corner Of her eyes. II suppose
you always get your own way in the
end, don't you, Mr.. Fischer"
Generally" he admitted. II tell
you, though. Miss Van Teyl." he went
last nights affair, I hated the whole
business. 1t was my duty, and the
opportunity was there, but with what
I have I am satisfied With reference
to that little debt of your BROTH
please don't say word, Mr..
Fischer" she interrupted. you will
md that all put right as soon as YOU
get down to Wall street. Tell me.
what have you done with your
PRICE"
Mr.. Fischer looked very humble.
Miss Van Teyl," he said, for GER
tain reasons / am going to tell you
the truth. Perhaps 1t will be the
best in the long run. We may even
before long be working together. So.
/ start by being honest with you. Tho
pocketbook Is by now on Its way to
Germany"
ITO Germany" she exclaimed, And
after all your promise"
(To be Continued Next Sunday.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13

left behind in London, come to nay an
York."
Van Teyl shook his head slowly. got
came back again.
Pam" he confessed. my brain won't
stand 1t. You're not going to tell me
that l.utchester's In the game? Why, a
simpler sort Of fellow never spoke to-"
II can't make up my own mind about
Mr.. Lutchester," Pamela sighed. He
helped me In London on the night /
sailed-in fact. he was very useful in
deed-but why he Invented that story
about Nikasti. brought n dummy pocket.
book into the room and helped us out of
all our troubles. unless 1t was by sheer
and brilliant instinct, I cannot imagine"
Let me get on to this Van Teyl
said. Even the pocketbook was fake.
them" 80 sf-.,
II Shouldn't be likely to leave things
risk my life for about my bedroom"
-"Where is 1T, then-the real thing?"
he asked. .4 n. r
III you must know, Jimmy" she con-
fided, dropping her voice. ITS In a little
compartment of a silk belt around my
waist. 1t will remain there until get
to Washington. or until Mr.. Haskall
."Haskall," the government explosives
man?"
Pamela nodded.
'Even he won't get 1t without govern
ment authority" .E.
"Now, tell me. Pamela" Van, Teyl
went on-'you're a far-seeing GIRL
suppose we should get 1t in the neck
from Germany some day or other, II the
Germans won? Why don't you hand the
formula over to the British and give
them n chance to get ahead?"
That's sensible question, Jimmy.
and I'll try to answer It," Pamela prom
ised. Because when once the shells
are made and used. the secret will be
gone. l think 1t very likely that 1t
but, you see. am an American. not
English. and I'm all American. have
been In touch with things pretty closely.
for some time now, and see. trouble
ahead for US before very long, I can't
but feel 1t. want America to have,
something UP her sleeve. that's wiry.''
you're q great girl. Pamela" her
brother declared Pm OF downtown.
feeling dItferent man. m. AND, PaInela, !,
and as long as I live nm going as
straight as q die. I've had my .lasson.' ~
He bent over her q little clumstlye and
kissed her. Pamela walked to the door.
'ss a DEAR. she (, called out, .and
come back early. And. JIMMY :. go.
put things right at the office at
once,"' she whispered with empha sis.y
Fischer hasn't found out yet. I, sent,
him g message this morning. thanking.
him for the carnations, and asking him
to walk with me in the park after break :.
fast. shall keep him away till lunch
time, at least" =, :,
The young man looked at her, and at
Nikasti, who. out in the corridor, was
holding his hat and cane. Then he
chuckled. ~ "a .t., Ft4s ,
land they say that things don't hap
pen In New York; he murmured. a. he.
turned away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
HAVE sCORED.~

long packet torn open at one end.
From 1t was protruding worn, brown
pocketbook. Pamelas hand closed
upon 1t mechanically. There was a
dazed look in her eyes. Fischer's
fingers stole once more toward ethe
pocket into which, at Lutchester's en-
trance, he had slipped his revolver.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-10

The advertising for the Third
Liberty Loan in this city has
been made possible through
the patriotism of the following
firms. who bave generously
contributed the space in which
the advertising will appear:
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-10
Buy Bonds of the Third Liberty Loan

It Is seldom one can help great cause with
out personal sacrifice. But you can These
bonds are the safest, best investment in the
World. Security2 Why they are a first mort
gage upon the United States. Every railroad
In the country. every homestead, farm or pub
lie building, every industry, every income or
salary, everything we own-everything you
owns pledged as collateral
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-10

If you can't pay cash for your bonds, you can
borrow part of the money at your bank,
using the bonds as security or you can buy
them at your bank on easy partial payment
plan. 1t is no trouble to buy Liberty Bonds
it is no trouble to pay for them. See your
banker today. .
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-10
His Worst Foe Is BEHIND Him!

AS that American boy goes mo mans land he knows
what is before him. He knew before he sailed He's
drained for it-ready for t-eager for it. He fight the
F1un-thats what he's there for.
But he cant fight the Stacker at home who his money!
Who sits supe by and his counys soldiers slaughtered
r lack of military supplies; who prefers greenbacks glory
Dollars to victory.
That soldiers foe behind himrgh here America
udow
Youbet
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-22
MOST PRESSING NEED NOW IS
 SPEEDY TRANSPORTATION FOR
 AMERICAN TROOPS TO FRANCE
Associated Pressl

LONDON, April 15.-'What is most pressngy required that the fighting forces of the United States be Lord Balfour today addressing the house of commons He continued The German plan to saer the British army and anhate its resistance before the weight of American armies be brought to bear The Germans planning the whole campaign sacrificing their with reckless travagance in order that American help may arrive after their blow has been struck"
 He declared that it necessary that all available ships be turned the United States for the transpor taon of troops which have received their training and be used in breaking up the German plan These troops he sad must be thrown into the struggle in increasingly large numbers at as early date as is possible
 He declared that the resistance of the British on the western front is stronger today than before but that the German attacks still proceeding with unabaed fury The allied system of defense has proven effective against the enemy and upset his plan great extent but long he has to throw into the drive, there will be dii mutton of the struggle.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-22
WAR REUNITES
 TWO BROTHERS

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, March 3O.-Oficers emerg ing from little hotel in town at the rear of our sector today saw an American soldier rush up to a gray. coated Italian soldier, seize him by the hand and then throw his arms around him. Then the pair began to talk rapidly in Italian, both their faces wreathed in smiles. one occa. sionally batting the other on the covered that the Italian soldier was over and asked the American soldier what "all the excitement" was.
 This is my brother" said the American soldier. q have not seen him for nearly five years, when we were both in Denver"
 Then the soldier told his story, the brother in the Italian uniform |nodding all the while:
 Five years ago the two brothers were working for a mining company
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-22
AUSTRIAN AND GERMAN WOMEN
 BEING TRAILED
Associated Pr"sa'

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 15.-- It is understood from scmi-official sources that more than 100 German and Austrian women are being kept under close surveillance by agents of the government and will be arrested and interned as dangerous when President Wilson signs the bill which includes women in the enemy alien class. The signature of this meas ure is expected in a short time.
 Every one of the women who are being watched are suspected of be ing implicated in plots to hinder the American war program. Owing to the lack of legislation, it has been heretofore almost impossible to act against them until they have been caught red-handed in some act of vandalism or plotting.
 A number of women have been ap prehended with communications from known spies; others have been found in possession of important plans and other valuable data. These women have heretofore been held for deportation. In the future they will be given the same treatment as male enemy aliens.
 Buy a Liberty Bond.