Arizona republican., 1918-07-12
HUN OUTRAGES ARE TO BRING REFLEX
 ACTS FROM ENGLISH
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Continued from Page One) who, for medical or other reasons should be exempted; and the re- patriating of all female enemy aliens except those whose husbands had been granted exemption from internment The committee also recommended the mediate discharge of all such persons employed in any government depart ment and that all enemy businesses should be wound up within three months.
 Sir George Cave, secretary for home affairs, who opened the debate, referr- ing to the public anxiety on the ques- tion, said he believed this anxiety was due to insufficient knowledge of the steps taken to protect the country from anything like alien danger.
 Outrages Mould Opinion
 Such outrages as the sinking of hos pital ships, Sir George said, must af- feet the point of view from which the question was approached. If the en- emy permitted acts of that kind, en- emy subjects must suffer in the esti- mate which all decent people formed of them.
 The government proposed, he said, to ask committees in each county to undertake the revision of all exemp- tons from internments in the case of men and exemptions from repatriation in the case of women.
 l It was proposed to make rules that no person should during the war pc employed in government offices unless 1 he was natural born British subject There had already been many depor- tations of undesirable aliens and steps l lyx-rY L,NS, entirely of such persons.
 Grant No More Patents
 No further applications for patents would be received from enemy sub- jects and the trading with the enemy acts would be amended to enable en- emy business to be transferred to a public trustee.
 Regarding enemy banks, said the secretary, the government proposed to apply to the courts for a winding UT order, so that they could be put into li- quldation their assets collected and distributed and they themselves put to an end in the shortest possible time This step would be of no value if they could be reopened after the war.
 Inquire English Business
 German banks in the past, the sec. retary went on. had been used as the means of getting hold on British trade, and connections, and injurine British business. The government deemed that it was justified in intro. ducing Legislation winch would make il impossible for a period of years aftei the war to open any bank in thi! country.
 Premier Lloyd George said the de. bate had shown that the house gener. ally had accepted the proposition lait down by the home secretary Thest propositions, he declared, should bt carried out vigorously and without un. fairness.
 Difficult to Keep Temper
 -tqq snF'- natio -idin Wou.lt
 It was difficult. the premier contin. .ued, to preserve ones temper when on, heard of aliens growing about German victories.
 Tn time of war" he said in conclu sion. i've must give the benefit of tn, ldoubt to our own country. The risk are far too great for enemy aliens no to be searched out ruthlessly, even {, the point of individual hardships. Tn, ! only limit to be placed upon it is tha we should not enter into competition with the Germans. That would be de grading our flag. But at the same tim do not let us commit the folly of over trustfulness to the extent of endanger ing the country we love so well.'