davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-10
NOT MUCH BOOZE WAS
DESTROYED LAST WEEK

Prohibition deputies rather fell
down in their reports to the state
commissioner, Walter Hallanan, for
last week. ]. Walter Bee destroyed
~ quarts and 20 pints of whiskey
unclaimed on "a Baltimore and Ohio
passenger train between Piedmont
and Grafton. Eugene Smith, negro,
OF Charleston, was arrested by Sam
Fields with five pints OF whiskey and
fined $500 and sentenced to serve
two months. James Collins, another
Charleston negro. had four pints for
a second offense and was held for the
grand jury.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-10
SPECIAL TRAIN TO
CONVEY PRISONERS

United States Court convened
Tuesday with Judge Aston G. Day
ton on the bench A special train
was used TO convey prisoners there,
Is having been brought from Graf
ton, Is from Fairmont and three
from Clarksburg and IS from Philip
pi. The cases exciting the most in
terest are those of alleged seditious
utterances H. e. Kirchner, hard
ware merchant Of Elizabeth, also is
charged with evading the war tax on
railroad fares. Three citizens Of
Belington, Floyd Teter, Fred e..
and Altman ,. StaInaker
are charged with sedition.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-10
NEARLY LOSES HIS
HAND IN HARRISBURG
Slipped On Ice In R. R. Yard
and Fell Near Train.

The left hand of Flagman James p.
Richard, Of East Burke street, had
to be treated at the Harrisburg hos
pital after an accident in the Har-
risburg yards Mr.. Richard was
walking along the tracks beside a
train in the Rutherford yards on the
outskirts Of Harrisburg. and slipped
on the icy surface. He fell and to
save himself stretched out both
hands. One fell on the rails and
was mashed by passing cars. He was
carried to the hospital and the mem
Der removed. Mr.. Richard is G..
" brakeman. He was formerly of
Hagerstown, but was lately moved
here He lost several fingers.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-10
N N. c. 4. BUYS
$50 TONS or CANDY
TO Stock Up Canteens With
Sweets For the Soldier Boys.

IA Fifty tons Of lemon drops, fifty
tons Of chocolate. fifty tons Of gum
drops
That Is big order OF sweets with
sugar as scarce as it is. but it repre-.
sents 4 single purchase OF the y. NJ
G. a. for candy stock for its canteen
and huts with the American army at
home and abroad according to infor
dnation just received. The boys in
khaki love sweet things-and the Y.
NJ. g. A. is almost the sole agency to
supply them.
Even before Cen Pershing recon-
nendeG that the Red Triangle take
over the management of the whole
canteen system in France, orders
Fad been placed for the Aentire out
put OF a lemon drop factory and for
the period of the war. This means
about Is tons month for use in this
country and abroad
An official report OF articles ship
ped to France for Uncle Sans nep-
hews during December alone in
c1udes the following: $4,000 tons of
canned fruit: 100000 dozen packages
N crackers: 100 tons cocoa; 100 tons
"a sugar: three carloads Of flour:
}800 dozen tubes of tooth paste;
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-10

Mrs. L. F. Harrison, OF Frederick,
Md, who visited her daughter, Mrs
Edgar Hollis, South Raleigh street,
has returned home.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-10
NEEDED A NAME,
USES MARTINSBURG

Twice in dispatch from Parkers-
burg, the correspondent of city dali
lies states that Is prisoners were
brought to that city from Martins
burg for the Federal Court. Once
would have been bad enough and the
error could have been excused on
mistakes in transmission, but to re-
peat the assertion makes 1t inexcusa-
BILE. No such number of prisoners
was ever taken from here and prior
to the Parkersburg term there was
not single Federal prisoner in the
local Jail
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-10
PLEASE SIGN NAME.

Treasurer Walter W. Trout, of the
Socil Service Union, Acknowledges
the receipt of cash from a contribu-
tor who signed Friend The Off
GERS of the Union wish that all who
contribute will sign their full names.
They will not be published and will
be kept in strict confidence.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-10
HIS HAND SHATTERED
"BELLING' NEWL YWEDS

"Belling" newly-ularried country
couple nearly cost the life Of Tony
Renner. a Frederick county. Va,
youth, now in the Winchester hospi-
tai with a shattered hand. Evident
" wishing his shot gun to make a
loud report, Renner loaded the wea-
pom unusually heavy and when it was
fired during the "belling" the gun
exploded Three fingers Of his left
hand. were shot away and most Of
that member had to be amputated.
Unless blood poisoning develops he
will recover.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-10
TO ELECT.

The Literary Societies of the High
School will elect officers this after
noon.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-10
'FA7H y n Hl


Mrs. Alice Cage, widow Of William
Cage, aged GS, diel last Saturday In
Brunswick and was buried there on
Monday Her grandnieces, Mrs. Will,
liam Anderson and Mrs. Reuben De-
Lancey were in attendance. Mrs
Cage, who was Miss Payne. Of
Sandy Hook, is survived by three
sons, Foreman Charles Cage, Of the
D. & O. shops at Connellsyille, Pa;
Everett Cage, Of Cumberland; Leslie
Cage, OF Brunswick; four daughters,
Mrs. Emma Peters, of Braddock, Pa;
Mrs. Hester Grey, Mrs May Cum
minis and Mrs. Martha Dlllow all of
brunswick Mrs Annie Hollis, of
South Church street, and Mrs. Alice
johnson, Of East Martin street, are
nieces.
John r. Sirbaugh.
John Robert Sirbaugh, aged n, died
at the home of his son, Harvey Sir
baugh, near Capon Bridge, and was
buried at Fairview Church. He is
survived by five sons, Harvey, VII
liam, Jacob Charles and Edward;
five brothers and one sister.
Mrs. Anna EicheIberger.
Mrs. Anna Virginia Roulette Eichel-
berger aged IS, died recently at the
home Of her daughter at Samples
Manor, Md. She is survived by the
following children: Mrs j. wv. Hoff-
MASTER Mrs. Thomas Moore, Mrs. S.
j, Ewing, all Of Harpers Ferry; Mrs.
S. L, Swayne, of Shepherdstown, and
Mrs. ]. r Penner. of Baltimore, and
three sons, George. Charles and John
all Of Harpers Ferry. and one sister,
Mrs. George Nichols, Of Baltimore.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-10
SUDDENLY TAKEN ILL.

Mr.. w. f. Scruggs, the well known
clerk at Mr. F. A. Minors grocery,
is confined to his home on Winches-
ter avenue with spell of sickness.
Mr.. Scruggs was suddenly stricken as
he walked home the other evening.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-10
MISS NELLIE M. TEBO
BRIDE OF Mr.. McBEE

Miss Nellie M. Teho, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Tebo, Of this
city, and MIR. Forrest WI McBee, also
a resident of Martinsburg were quiet
ly married "Wednesday night at the
First Methodist Episcopal parsonage,
the ceremony being performed by
Rev. r. L. Wright, The groom Is a
shipping clerk at the interviewer
Mills.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-10
LEAVE ON TRIP.

Mr. and Mrs Frank j Trammell
left today for a trip of a week to
Pittsburgh, Wheeling, Clarksburg and
other points in West Virginia. At
Clarksburg they will be the guests of
Mr.. Trammell's sister, Mrs. Fred
Neill.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-10
COLLECT THE DUES.

Scout Master Staubly wishes every
patrol leader to be present tonight
at $50 o'clock at the Scout meeting
to be held in the Y NJ. G. A. The
patrol leaders are expected to col
lect dues from their patrols and re-
port tonight.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-11

This space contributed for
the Winning OF the War by
r. A. PETERSON
BILL BROWNS GARAGE
AUTO co,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-11

ARDMORE MOTOR CAR co.
MAY WATKINS MOTOR CO.
RITTER u SIZES
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-11

SLAUGHTER MOTOR co.
PAIGE MOTOR co.
SOUTHERN MOTOR CO,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-30
SOLDIERS APPRECIATE AND
& REALIZE CANTEEN WORK

It's mighty seldm the Red Cross
canteen workers dtn't bat a thousand
with the soldiers -privates and Of
ficers.1 The womn who are doing
the great big Amtican job Of send
ing the Yank aloTg the way with a
bit OF cheer, a smHe or bite to eat
have whole lot of fine words
about them. So wen one OF the SOL
diers showed up tbs week and gave
retoft discourteais TO one OF the
canteen workers, u nearly started a
riot
win you have n bite TO eat or
something TO smoe," the women In
white asked yo,lg lieutenant.
Nope he salt 81 just had my
dinner in the ching car; much
obliged
II. wasn't whs he said but the
slurrIna tone he pit in his voice and
the look OF dlsguc in his face that
made 'em hopping mad, and he had
a narrow escape fom rough stuff at
the hands of bystnders, who didn't
like his attitude.
Never mind.' he canteen lady
said, when she dJcussed 1t. there
are 80 ernany Conversations in this
work to be gotta from men who
really Care and nderstand that
don't even resent his attitude. 1t
isn't me- she insults It's the American
Red CEoHs."
Andther two bi, husky red-faced
privates' partook her wares with
2est and Appreciaon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-30
ATTACK BY VILLA FEARED
BY RESIDENTS AT JUAREz

JUAREZ. Nov. 9.--The Western
Union Telegraph office and many
stores closed here arly tonight, fear
ing an attack by Francisco Villas
command which somewhere be-
tween Villa Ahumda. SO miles south
of here, and the order. The gar
rison troops here are prepared for
an attack althoug the military Of
ficers insist that one will be made
at this point. Thy Insist that villa
has retired to the lills west Of villa
Ahumada with tn loot he secured
in his raid Sunday N Villa Ahumada,
Rumors of fighting between the
federal forces uiier the personal
command ofGeneal Francisco Mur-
guia and the Wills forces near VIA
Ahumada were il circulation here
late today, but ould not he con
firmed as all ra. and teleGraphtc
communication hSs been cut by the
Villa band.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-30
TOOK DRINK IF VINEGAR
AND THEN LOST HIS MIND

"A man named Ash gave me a
drink Of vinegar and after that 7
don't remember wlat happened until
/ came to at the Ielice station"
That y the exdfse j. c. Harris
gives forgattemptirg to shoot Police
man Mullen on thi night OF Novem-
per 3, As Il turnei out, Harris who
mas many aliases, AIcceeded in miss
ing Mullen, but vas successful in
nmoo.lng himself in the side and
,mounulng two PEDESTRIANS, none be-
ing seriously wounded.
r,,,, arrs was chatged with assault
estn I'm intent to kill. The vinegar
Itatement late was his defense before
SSustlce Maxey whcn his preliminary
ne ,edrlng was held yesterday. Har-
trI, was held under $4,000 bond for
"lai IN the distric3 court
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-30
Carpet Is Essential
But There Are Manu-
other Needs Lacking

Wanted--a carpet. Must be
thick and warm, and of bright
cheery colors preferably. Deliv-
er TO the offices OF the Red cross
nome service In the Wright build
ing. corner Third and Cheyenne.
one poor, old gray haired moth
cF' deNoid OF all support. desper-
dteIy poor, and mourning the
death OF her soldier son, who was
Killed by Il German bayonct in a
september drive. is IN need OF
carpet Not for the luxury OF haV-
ing something soft and pretty un-
deriOot, but for the painful neccs-
8ity Of keeping the cold wintry
breezes from coming up through
the great cracks and holes in the
floor OF her homeIy little sitting
room and bed chamber combined.
When discovered by the home
service, the aged patriot, who had
uh'omplHininGly given her all to
me service OF her country, did not
nave even a back door to her mis-
cradle little shanty, but nightly
hung up a tattcred quilt. 4 bran
new door has been supplied her
ana hung through the offices OF
the kindly Red Cross workers.
Now, carpet Is needed. and
while other bits Of furniture. and
especially bed clothing, and even
outer garments. would be accept
able. the floor covering is most es-
sentlal TO the old mothers health,
and some kind Tulsan is asked TO
supply IT,
The case is one Of the most de-
serving that has ever come to the
notice Of the home service. and
because OF the recent death Of the
soldier son. the insurance left her
Will not even start coming until
after three months.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-30
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED.

INPt RIhNCED ENUiNtFR and rr,t class
mechanic wants position N hotel or pu1
~, hnlId'bg Have best 81 references
Address BuA u, 90 care world
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-30
DENSMORE May FACE
FRISCO INDICTMENT
Efckcrt Says He Will Ask Grand
jury 10 Probe Wire Tapping
Charges.
MOONEY STRIKE PLANNED
Leaders Insist on New Trial for
Prisoner Whose Sentence Is
COMMITTED To Imprisonment.

san FRANCISCO. Nov %
Charles NJ. Flicker. district attorney
OF San Francisco, announced today
in a signed statement given to The
Associated Press that he would ask
the county grand jury to indict John
B. Densmore, federal director gen
craI OF employment Of the depart
ment OF labor, under sections relat-
ing TO wire tapping. The alleged
wire tapping was said by Fickert
TO have been done in connection
with Densmore's Isport to Secretary
OF Labor Wilson on the Mooney
cases.
In this report there were set out
many conversations alleged by the
report TO have beci obtained by list
eninH-in on telephone wires from q
number OF offices including that OF
the district attorney, the telephone
line from Fickerts law office and
several others.
At meeting TO-DAY the grand jury
framed request o Governor ". -.
Stephens that he direct DenSmOre to
appear before that body and tel
what he knows Il the report \
certified copy Of the report was also
asked for. This acton was predicated
on Secretary OF labor Wilson's de-
cision to place tie report and the
services of Densmore at the dispOsa
of the governor. Both the secretary
and Densmore he'd that the COVER
nor should conduc any investigation
arising from the report.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-30

WASHINGTON. NOV. 29-Com-
mutation OF the death sentence OF
Thomas J. Mooney by Governor
stephens Of California. does not in
any way settle the case from the
view point OF Organized labor. says
a statement issued today by Frank
Morrison, secretary Of the American
Federation OF Labor, taking the po-
sttion that the charges of perjury in
connection with the conviction make
new trial imperative.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-30

NEW YORK, Nov 29.--Eftorts to
Set Thomas Mooney free will not be
abandoned said w. D. patterson.
representative Of the International
workers defense league. at the head
quarters of the organization here to-
day.
Patterson further declared the
plans for a general labor strike on
December 9 i'm rehalf OF Mooney
would Le cOntiuu d.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-30
sALEsMEN Am AaENrs

HISTORY OF THE WORLD WAR-Most
complete aud offirisl book published Best
.erTs Biggest outfit sent for 2Oc mail.
ing expense. Iicglcr Co. 55 j East Har
rson. Chicago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-30
BOARD AND ROO
ROOMS FOR RENT

"SDHH" oh MN = uhNlSE-D u
hAhHt nicely furnished room. dcis sNlliuI |o
th'lOn, every convenience for one uT two
gentlemen or one or two ladies. kAIra
InndIThln- lLmnn rAnA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-30

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29.-Dis-
satisfaction with Governor stephens
action in committing Thomas j..
Moneys death seltence to life i'm
prisonment was EXPRESSED here today
hy f.. ID. Nolan, secretary OF the In
ternational Workes' Defense league
THE final worl on the Mooney
case has not been spoken" said No
Ian.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-30
REAL ESTATE
A SNAP

For sale AZ bargain, new 5.room
bungalow. on" block ~ car line.
Owner has written to soil az $2.5OO.
$3.50 cash viii handle same
This Is . real bargain Phone early
for appointments
H. G. REDDIN
SOS Daniel Bldg Phone G69l or 4O42.
Washington Journal., 1918-05-24
@m. Sell lIutcritatuuaS @eieaidafi

Die monatlihe Geriommllrng Scr
&m. &ea llnteritiiBunes @eieai6oft
fono om MontoQ I'M &ereinSloful,
$50. 922 $50. 4penle N.@. Itott.
@rGiioent Gorl GqoIf fiibrte Sen
&oriib; Sefret1r SAUL 9o6idmiot
periob 0as Yrotofod lulo S6obmei-
tier Safob 9riigqer eritattcte sen 81.
nan5beriht. Die iibl. &outincgel6Gf-
te luuroen bcmiGigt. Niitqlieo SiiQen
in Capitol SeiqbtS erbielt cine $50
dc arunfengelo. Mitqlieo Carl 6.
8rolm, Scr iid 0lird eineH Sail bonn
@agcn Oerlcbte, lit mieoer 6eiicr.
Washington Journal., 1918-05-24
Son SER Grhanac.

Phi @riuhen ser 9elttiden bot ser
2ommanoont bon 0oeIIo BORT oos
&riegsredt proflomiert, 10 miro Ser
Gr6anae EeleQropb COMPANY aus
@mlteronm 6eridtet. GS lit SIT Stru-
Bentdmpfen Qefommen. Sn aiem
6olten 0iterreidiide StroBenpotroil-
len Die Sronunq mlfreht. Smtlenoe
berldlien sic Stoot. @erlin %errportet
binnen Sturgeon cine 3lttllbr bon t50,-
900 Sdofen, 10000 Sfmeincn 1tnh
100000 Eonnen @etrei0e aus SIT.
mdnien.
Washington Journal., 1918-05-24
&MmGnicn Uerfanft WittclmG6ten
8etreiSc.

Cine g8iener 0epeide meloet, ooB
Gin mirtidaftliher Sonoerpcrtraq
8mii6en &umdnien uno oen Mittel-
mddten 8ultan0e gefommen lit, mel
der 6eitimnlt, sob &umdnien ieinen
Grnte lleberihuB on alien @rten@e-
treble, in Sen Sabren 1918 itn6 1919
an 9euti6lonb unO OeIterrei6 I'm,
aarn bcrfoufen ioa; 6eSqIeiden oltf
Slltter, Siilienfriidte, @efliigel. &orn-
bie6, Soicrnpflon3en nno @oGe. Mlt-
mGnien Oerpflidtet iid ferner, menn
eS Derlangt miro, nod atf iieben mel
tere Sabre iolde Erooufte an sic
MlittelmGdte 81 perfoufen.
Washington Journal., 1918-05-24
!S%Odnerrats iMmlbin 6efnnSen.

@ie Scr 9crliner io8iolotmofruti.
Idlc &ormGrts mittci(t, limo bonn oellt.
i6cn &ei6Sgeridt in 2eip5ig 5moli
9resoener WtitQlieoer ser unobbGn.
gigen MinoerbeitS @ruppe ser 10.
Standardization &ortci oes Sod.
bereratS lhuloig 6cfun0en mor0cn.
Sic 8ctreffenoen botten 6IuQifriiter
berbreitet, in oenen Tie Sen Stllr5 oel
accommodation &eidsreqictung be.
fiirmorteten, otBeroem ioIlen tie al
ser &erbeifiibrltng ser Arbeiter MuS.
ltGn0e I'M be%rgallgenen Sonmler be.
teiligt gemeien iein. Die Strof(
loutete ouf 3n6tbous BON anoertbaII
bis al a6t So1rcn.
Washington Journal., 1918-05-24
Mdltes @ataiGOn.

gm 0onnerStag, ocn 80. Mai,
Dem Observation-Disclosures miro
oas s. Battalion 8. 6. g.. ME ol-
jGbrlid ltm 3 llbr Die @rG6er ieiner
Gameraoen ollf Dem &roipect Sill
uno 81. Mnrps 5rieoboie idmiidcn.
@err &idoro Sdmiot, 8aitor ser
3ionSgemein0e, miro cine Anipro6c
boltcn. Die nod lebenocn MitgIie
Scr oes s. 9otail1ons iino: @m.
&eitb. Sobn s. 9. 2erd, 2ouis 9ctt.
Ter, Grneit &uppert, Sobn 81. Seller.
9ospor &on5 uno Gbos. Sortmon.
Washington Journal., 1918-05-24
grmiminS 2Oae @O. 25, s. ", 81, 81

SSn Der am 9ienStag obgebalteneit
Sibung ser ArmmillSloge go. %
s. u. q. Sc, mltrocn sic iibIi6eu go.
gengeidGfte erleoigt. Il. a. mur0e
beidIoiien, lpGbren0 Ser Monute SIT
nj, Sui uno 9(ltguit Die am /. 9ienS.
tag i'm Monot Observation-Disclosures
lung olls5uieben. Gem 9foten 9reu5
mur0en $25 bemiligt.
Washington Journal., 1918-05-24
SeutI6e fSnncn
8irgcr merOen
@cin licber Serr gSinfIerl

Am 8. 5. DC. unter5eidnete @rG.
ii0ent 8illon cine SonereBafte. nody
mclher oie Hotliroliiotious @eicee
10 omcn0iert muroen ooB 8crionen
aus Dem 9enti6en9tcidDe, fuclde nod
nid)t 9iirger lino, @eIcqcnleit gcac.
ben lit, ooS 9iirgerrebt inter gemii.
len 8coinglingen jest 5lt erbaIten.
ga Die bette ll%e6eriebnng oes betr.
@eieBesporogropben III oie oclltihe
Sprohe ni6t rihtig beritonOeu oOer
lmflnr eri6einen modtc, bolte i6 cS
iiir better, 0enielben in Der original
foiiung, mic id i'm bonn StaotSOc.
partment IN nBubIic @ct No. IA,
5. GongreB (&&. 1892" erbaIteu
babe, 5u i%i6erienOen.
Gr lmltet:
No alien who is a native, citizen,
subject, or denizen of any country,
State, or sovereignty with which the
United States is at war shall be adj
mitted to become a citizen of the
United States unless he made his
declaration of intention not less
Than taco nor more than Se9eH wears
prior to the existence of the state of
a0dr, or was at that time entitled to
become a citizen of the United
States, without making a declara-
ton of intention, or unless his petit
ton for naturalization shall then be
pending and is otherwise entitled to
admission, Notwithstanding he shall
be an alien enemy at the time and
i'll the name prescribed by the
laws passed upon that subject !:
Propided, That no alien embraced
within this subdivision shall have
his petition for naturalization
called for a hearing, or heard, ex-
cept after ninety days notice given
by the clerk of the court to the
Commissioner or Deputy Commits
sioner Of Naturalization to be
present, and the petition shall be
given no final hearing except in
open court and after such notice to
the representative of the Govern
ment from the Bureau of Natural
ization, whose objection shall cause
the petition to be continued from
time to time for so long as the
Government may require: Pro0ided,
ho7geqer, That nothing herein CON
tanned shall be taken or construed
to interfere with or prevent the APP
prehension and removal, %agreeably
to law, of any alien enemy at any
time previous to the actual natur-
alization of such alien; and section
twenty-one hundred and seventy
one of the Revised Statutes of the
United States is hereby repealed
Pyo0ided further, That the Presi-
dent Of the United States may, in
his discretion, upon investigation
and report by the Department of
Justice fully establishing the 10y
atty OF any alien enemy not in
cluded in the foregoing exemption,
except such alien enemy from the
classification of alien enemy. and
%thcreupon he shall have the privi-
lege of applying for naturalization.
-@uItap Bender.
Washington Journal., 1918-05-24
Sdift Dem SOnrual Gnre 0rufar
beiteM.

Wcrooe jet, mebr ais ie 8iinor. BE-
notigen mir Scr &ilfe aller unlerer
6rcunoc, lno on8 oieiem @rhnoe cr.
iildcn III ole 'olhe, un8 hire GrlG
orbcitcn ieomeiher 9lrt oufommen 5ll
IaiiH. geir limo 6eltenS einger,ditet
aGe GMten 0rldorbeitcn 'onrhl in
cnQlii0cr lDie and in 0euti6ey So"a.
dc, prompt, geidmodpoa uno preis-
miir0ig ber5ultellen. ltniere Office
bciul0et li6 INNER nod ITO 6te Ctr
u. %. Ielebbon Woin 1888.
Washington Journal., 1918-05-24
&eriammlnugcn in ser fummenSen
&41e:

D0eutiher l1nterltiitungsbunO",
Diitrift Mo. 100; in 922 asa. @perue
Noromeit.
Washington Journal., 1918-05-24
@riife iiber ben Snea.@anal.

UeI Wt &antara, etma 30 Wfeilen
iii0Ii6 bon 8ortSaio, muroe oic iiber
Den Sue8 &onol fiibren0e Bride fer
t.ggeiteIlt. Dlir6 0ie Bride miro oi-
refer Giienbobnperfebr 8miihen Sea.
iro unO StGoten in 8olGltina ermog-
lidlt
Washington Journal., 1918-05-24
GSranen in Der glrmee.

0elterrei6ii6e 9lGtter brineen Be
iorgnis iiber bic D&ermeibIidune"
Scr 2(rmee sum NuSOriid. SIN Silfs-
0icnit ais 9iiroangeItellte uim. iino
10000 6rauen uno MdO6en beta
tigt uno jeOer 0tonot bringt etmu
10000 meitere ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Washington Journal., 1918-05-24

Triide nnS gepSfclte SdiueinS'
fn6dJle iOluie bOdfeincs S6lueine
fleiid.
YnhIerS,
532 Center. nnO Is Giiags MOrFt.
Washington Journal., 1918-05-24
8e6mrten:

6. uno emma 9eder, Mdoden.
@. uno Dora Gominfonib. MGoden.
Srie0r. II. Goitb &roeqer, MGohen.
Sran5 un6 Selma Sdeud), Mdo6en.
Grid II. Ngnes @eigelot, &nobe.
Washington Journal., 1918-05-24
SubesfGGe:

&i6oro 8. Steinbrinf, % Sabre,
@olter &eeo Soipitol.
6. Seloman, 96 Sabre, 1903 Cite
StrGBe q. SO.
Conrad 3. @ottSmor. Sc Sabre.
Eropibencc Soipital.
&arl g.. s. @ogel, CT Sabre, 329
M0. Nlpe. @..G.