davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-06-14
: y r 7 7 7 T
CITY NEWS

4 N u Il w ~
4 X K K Il 4 Il X II Il
Cedar Lumber for Fumes. F. S.
Jacobsen & Co. May 10 IT'S
Miss Lena Mccoy has resigned her
position at the Palm Confectionery
| Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hodge and
daughter Iva returned Tuesday from
their trip east.
Mrs. Roose Patrick left Monday
for three weeks visit with her
sister in Spokane.
Get your flags for Flag Day, June
18th, at Wheeler's Photo and Art
Shop. June 7tf*
Mr. and Mrs. 7. P. Harris and son
Clifford left Monday for Merritt to
spend few days with Mr. Smith.
Mrs. J. r. Ahearn arrived home
Monday from Spokane, where she
spent the past three weeks taking
medical treatment.
Mrs. Minnie Fletcher arrived the
first of the week from San Francisco,
| California, to visit with her sister,
Mrs. N. B. Day, for several weeks.
Mrs. Mary Rumholz left for her
home in Wenatchee Monday after
week spent on the Appleton ranch
with her daughter, Mrs. E. M. Fos
ter and family.
Mrs. S. D. Pfeiffer, of Pullman,
who visited friends here a week, left
last Monday for Seattle. She will go
from there to Port Townsend to visit
her mother few weeks.
Mrs. ]. B. Woodcook returned
Tuesday from the Coast, where she
had been for the past six weeks. She
intends to spend the summer here
with her daughter, Mrs. H. G.
Apologize.
Miss Lucille Nelson returned from
Seattle Wednesday, where she visited
with her grandmother, Mrs. M.
Farmer, principal of the Leaven
worth schools some years ago, since
living in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Montgomery
motored over from Seattle, coming
by way of Portland and Spokane,
and spent the week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lingley, and
sister, Mrs, Neal Franklin. They re-
turned home by way of Snoqualmie
pass Sunday.
Band Master Mcdaniel tells us
his band will be heard in open air
concert at 7:30 o'clock Saturday
evening, June Is on Front street.
The Leavenworth band is always
good but is better than usual this
summer. Come out and hear them
play popular airs, marches and
standard overtures.
Mr.. E. G. Wheeler went to Seattle
Tuesday to be present at the grad
uation of his daughter, Miss Delora
from the Seattle High School Mr.
F. A. Wingate's son, the same age
as Miss Wheeler, and in the same
class, is also among the graduates.
Mr.. Wingate remained over after
the big Thrift Stamp meeting to be
present at the graduation exercises.
Otto Anderson, brother of H. A.
Anderson, came over the hill from
Camp Lewis last Sunday morning
and returned in the afternoon, ma
king very short visit. He said he
was getting on fine and said he liked
the work. He also said there is the
greatest spirit of devotion to the
government and purpose to see the
fight through to the finish among all
the men he came in contact with.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-05-24
WAR PLANE ACCIDENT
MAKES PANIC IN FULTON
Lieut.. Joe Dawson Comes Down With
Crash.

Lieut.. Joe Dawson, who was in
jured in an aeroplane accident here
| Sunday afternoon at 4:30 O'Clock
was taken to Millington three hours
later on an evening train accom-
panied by Mr.. Calhoun, of Memphis
Local physicians dressed his wounds
and gave him every attention pre-
paratory to his departure. While
| his wounds were painful the attend
| ing physicians say he was not seri-
ously injured and will soon recover
Sergt w. H. Adams, mechanic with
Lieut.. Dawson, took charge of the
wrecked machine and shipped it tc
Park Field for repairs.
Lieut.. Dawson being considered
one of the best flyers ct Park Field
Millington, Tenn, was selected tc
make exhibition flights at Dyersburg
Union City and Fulton on the eve OF
the big Red Cross drive. He left
Park Field Sunday morning going
direct to Dyersburg and Union City
Arriving over Fulton at 4:30 he be-
gan his performances, making two
loops and tail spin when his plane
hit the top edge of Joe Wade & Com
pany's building and he fell on Wal
nut street with a crash, wrecking
the aeroplone, injuring himself and
half dozen or more spectators, also
smashing Bruce Henderson's automo-
bile beyond recognition and injuring
Walter Ridgeway's horse SO badly
that it died shortly afterwards. The
horse was hitched to buggy. Those
nearest the scene of the disaster had
so much confidence in his flying that
escape when the crash came, and it
is nothing less than @ miracle that
many were not killed and more in
jured.
There has never been an aero
plane in Fulton yet, but what some
thing happened to it. Fortunately
no one has been killed in the wreck
age.
The accident Sunday afternoon is
to be regretted, and in behalf of the
good people of Fulton and vicinity
we take the liberty of extending to
Lieut.. Dawson our heartfelt sympa-
thy and wish for him a speedy re-
covery.-Fulton Leader.
1t is understood that the people of
Fulton took up a collection and in a
short time had enough to pay for
all damages made by the War Plane.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-05-24

seven or eight hundred cars both on
the streets and fair grounds.
1t was great day and very credit
able to DR.. Turner and his assistants,
especially to Mayor Pittman, DR.. H.
M. Oliver, B. F. Howard and r. r.
Rose, who had charge of the pub
licity work, and to General Morris,
H. o. Head, Jr., and others for the
arrangements.
One of the greatest incidents of
the day was the work of the Boy
Scouts, who were called to police
duty as traffic men, and with gun
and uniform they stood to their
posts and did their duty like men.
They stood in the rain and on duty
for hours until relieved. The Boy
Scouts of Union City is an organiza-
tion of fine boys. They have their
code of ethics and honor, and this
carries the elements of character
that make for the strength and
chivalry of manhood. When the war
calls them they will be trained in
rudimentary tactics and there will
be no claim for exemption.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-05-24
DR.. Curlin Dies.

Hickman, KY, May 15.-One OF
the saddest deaths that ever occurred
here was that this morning of DR.
Prather V. B. Curtin, one of the
leading physicians of this city, at
his home after nine days illness OF
pneumonia. He had been lowering
between life and death for several
days, but was thought to be holding
his own, his death coming as a great
shock. He was about 38 years old
and was the only son of Peter Curlin,
born and reared here, member OF
well known family of this county
and prominent young physician
He is survived by his wife, who was
Miss Bess Scates, of Union City
Tenn, and four children, his father,
and one sister, Mrs. Willie Curtin
Fleming. Funeral services were held
by Rev. r. G. Douglas at the home,
with interment at the City Cemetery.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-05-24

To win the war the United States
is determined to set no restrictions
on the number of men to be sent to
France, President Wilson declared.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-09
RECRUITS NEEDED
FOR ENGINEERS
Twenty-Five Oklahoma City,
ans Wanted by WeIch.

twenty-five recruit, are needed by
Company IT, lllth engineers, an Ok
.lahom City unit. commanded by Cap
tain Oscar l. Welch, and with a view
Of bringing the command 40 10 war
strength recruiting station will he
opened here Monday
The recruiting officers Of the com.
pany will open their office at INV
West Grand avenue Monday morning
and will remain here Tor the purpose
OF accepting recruits until Friday night.
Company ~" "a composed Of Okla
homa tlyan' and ), said 10 he one Of
the best II not the best company Of the
regiment According 70 the plans n tho
war department the company will bc
filled with men obtained under the
'clcDiiyc draft law from the state ~
Icya, H Il Is not up 10 foil war
strength by February Is. and IL is Tor
this reason that the recruiting office
will be- opcnd here
Captain WclCh lid today that the
company was now an Oklahoma unit
and that hc va, extremely anxious Tor
II 10 remain exclusively an Oklahoma
anti
The men NJ the company who are as
signed lo lhr recruiting duty have set
apart Wednesday February ~ a, zen.
glneef day" and II possible want 10
have the company a. war strength by
That night, instead ol waiting until FRI
day night
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-09
Stop Making of
Jamaica Ginger;
Mostly Alcohol

PORTLAND, Orc.--Jamaica ginger
Tags" will soon he a thing oi the past
IN Portland and throughout Oregon, ac-
Corllng TO an announcement by District
Attorney Evans and United States At
torncy Rcamcs.
1t has been agreed between these
officials with Attorney General Brown
and a number OF Portland manuiactur-
ers and distributors OF ilapring cx.
tracts, that no more jamaica ginger will
be manufactured or sold IN Oregon
Portland wholesalers who now have a
large supply ON hand have agreed 90
rcdl'tlll their ginger to reclaim the al
coho.
United States Attorney ReamcS said
that he is convinced that Jamaica gin
ger is being sold almost exclusively as
an intoxicating liquor and hcncciorth he
will prosecute any persons who ship it
into the state.
According TO information given the
officials by the manufacturers, the sale
OF Jamaica ginger has increased more
than lOoO percent during the last year.
This extract 1t is said is % percent
alcohol.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-09
Our Very Best
Fish Wear Set
of False Teeth

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-A fish wear
ing false teeth was hooked a few days
ago in the Gulf Of Mexico, near Indian
Rocks, Fla, by A. /, Anderson Of Inde-
loused by being baked improperly in an
pendence.
Judge Anderson was invited to 20
out III a boat with II II Ingcrsoll,
well known resident Of Indian Rocks.
During the day they brought up
specimen Of the Swell toad" or burfish
variety As the hook was pulled out It
brought with it a front plate with four
false teeth attached to a gold bridge
Later it was learned by the aStonished
fishermen that a few days before a Wis
itor from Oldsmar, a nearby resort, had
dropped his teeth while bathing.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-09

gram, arranged by Mrs s. n. Murrey,
was given Vocal solos bv Mrs Walker
Coombs, Mrs Harry Packard and Mrs.
Lon Good. Readings bv Mrs. Leroy
T. Tryon and II b Griffith. The ac-
companistS were Mrs. Edna Shcm and
Mrs. l.. o. Packard. The supper part
nerS were chosen by matching KEYS cut
in hearts. Sixty guests were enter
tanned.
Miss Mary Nee 72l West Fourteenth
street, entertained the Merry Maids
yesterday having as additional guests
Miss Laura Dean Thomas and Miss
Zola Black The club will meet next
week at the home OF Miss Muria Bate,
Jll8 West Eighteenth street
y " x
Miss Olive Todd, 6}2 West Six
tcenth street and Mrs. Edwin Vale
Mcintyre, lO4 West Fourteenth street,
left yesterday for Washington y. C.,
where they will spend several weeks,
after which they will go on to New
York for a visit. They will be absent
two months.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-09
Music at Jenkins
STANDARD MUSIC OF MERIT
KEEP ON H0PIN'
A cheer up song.
LADDIE IN KHAKI
A war song.
VOCAL

VOCAL.
For You a Rose. ESQ
Little HI' o. Honey by
Bond, SOC.
Keep the Home Fires
burning zoe
Al Daunlng by CAdmau,
soc
Huul Of You. by Bond. SOC
ErOm Here 90 Shanghai.
by Berlin. soc
lIl LlTn Jane. 200.
Absent. 2bc
My Dreams. g0r
The Old, Old Love, by De
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-09

taking up the first aid Red Cross
work. Miss Edna Holland told of the
free clinics and free dispcnSaries held
each week in the Emergency hospital.
Y y
Mrs Ernest +. Clarke and Miss
Caroline Clarke, l220 West Sixteenth
street and their house guest Miss
Arthur Clarke Of All West Sixteenth
street and their house guest Miss
Jeanette Hughes of ST Joseph, Mo,
on their motor trip TO Fort Worth to
visit Mrs. Arthur Clarkcs brother. Neil
lrby who is in service at Camp Bowie.
They will all return the middle of next
week.
Joseph Galcm Of the Lee Huckins
hotel has returned home after a five
months stay in New York City
y Y II
Mr. and Mrs. Melville 6 McEl-
downey OF OH West Nineteenth street
are expecting to have as their guest
next week Mrs William Hedrlck, who
IS en- route from Camp Pike, Ark, to
join Captain Hcdrick of the regular
army stationed at Fort Sill.
Ralph F. Clymer of Camp Bowie is
the guest for the weekend of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs d. Z, Clymer, 2O8
East Fourteenth street.
y y
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Richard Carhart,
l445 West 1hirty-seventh street, will
return tomorrow from Chicago where
they went to attend the automobile
show.
Miss Gladys brennan, 1888 North
Robinson avenue, is home from the uni
versity for the week end
Y u "
The High link club was entertained
last evening at the home Of Miss Lo-
reta Hullum After the business session
the club attended the thcater. Next
week Miss Helen Pete will entertain
the club at her home, 700 West Six
tccnth street.
Mrs Charles ]. Pope Of 4O5 West
Fifteenth street, left today for Rockport
Texas where she will visit MI and
Mrs l. c. Thurmond, 44O West Fiji
tcenth street, who are wintering there
She will be away until March when
she will be accompanied home by Mrs
Thurmond.
r r r
Mrs w R. Mastcrson, 7Ol West
Twelfth street. entertained her Bible
class Of the First Baptist church last
evening at the home Of Mr. and Mrs
w. r. S Hunt 27}l Classen boulevard
The house was decorated with gar
lands Of hearts, cupids and quantities
Of red carnations and ferns in vases and
baskets. During the evening this pro-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-09

Floating Water Lilies.
Guyutte. by Linders. a5c.
Smiles. Then Kisses, ynlse,
by AnCliffe, SOC
Suyicity. from Lucia di
LumuermOur" by Don.
lzrtti zoe
huln, hv Felix Arndt, soc.
Whispering Palms. Callfor-
MIA ldyl, by Llourance.
9br
Wood Nymphs, by Bendix,
ghr
Nespor Time. meditation,
by Pfluegcr, 25c.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-09

construction company had permitted
Mrs Richard, to keep enough Of the
waste lumber for fuel To ill her whole
wood,hcd he decided her claim had
been offset
"A shed full Of any kind Of fuel is
worth more than $50 these days" the
justice decided "lou may have a yer
dict Of o cents for the damages to the
Narl"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-09
She Sues Builder
for Crowding
Out Her Wash

DETROIT, Mich.-Bccause the Da-
Wis Construction company piled the
back yard Of her home full Of lumber it
was using on job next door, Mrs.
Clara Richards, II Howard street. told
Justice Marschntr that she had to send
her washing to the laundry for twenty
weeks because she had no place to hang
It at home. Mrs Richards asked $50
damages
But when the court learned that the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-09
GRAVE DIGGERS ON STRIKE
BECAUSE EARTH IS FROZEN

ALTOONA Pa-Grave diggcrs here
are on strike. They refuse to dig
any more graves until there is a thaw,
because the severe cold weather Of the
last month has frozen the ground to a
great depth Notice has been served
that bodies will be placed temporarily
m a vault
The War Savings Stamps steadily
increase in value
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-09
Popular Hits and War Songs, 1Oc Each lie Postpaid

whore DO We 90 From
Here
over There.
Khaki nm
llOmowuri Bound
Somewhere iu France Is
tho Lily
80 Long. Mother
Someone Else May he
There while I'm Gone.
Ro Long. Sammy
You're a Grand old Flag
Nanny Jlnneys Hail Of
Fame
They Go Wild. Simply
wild. over Me
Well Knock tho Hellgo-
Into Hellgo Out OF Hcli-
gOlHnd,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-09
FAV0RlTE RECIPES
BOILED Raisin pread

Boiled Raisin Bread.
~ OVER dne-half cup Of raisins
\ with boiling water and let
simmer twenty minutes. Cream
three fourthS cup OF sugar with one
fourth cup Of butter. One and one
half cups Of flour (war flour may be
uSeO, onc.hali cup of the raisln
water which has been cooled, one
well beaten egg. Slit a level tea
spoon of soda through the flour
One teaspoon each OF nutmeg and
cinnamon. Drcdge raisins we'll with
additional flour. Mix and bake one
half hour or longer in slow oven.
For large family double proper
tlons.
MRS. N. c. MINER,
AL West Twelfth Street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-09
'2'agG,0{|;;. 6. oze ~ H

MMlSS RUTH CARTER Of Dallas the attractive guest
IVll of Mr.. and Mrs, Risk Thompson, 500 West Twen-
ty-fourth street, whose visit is being made the
occasion for small luncheons dinners and at
homes ip her honor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-09

A French scientist successfully conf
batted loou,ls in Argentina by nnoeu.
lailng number Of the insect, with a
parasitic disease and libcraling them
tp infect others Of their kind.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-09

PIANO SOLOS
Smiling sammy. fox trot
Snow King march ana
tWO-strp.
Spirit NJ America. patriotic
patrol
Who's Who, ono step.
More Candy, ne-step.
Kansas City Blues, fox
trut
It's n Bird. for trot.
Colorado Blues, fox trot.
Fort Worth Blues, fox trot.
Language OF Love, waltz
Jogo Hlues, fox trot
Twelftl Street Rag. ~
Red Fox TroL x
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-09

II Kaiser Nick"
OF the police force,
win close his eyes.
l ouEhts be able.
To kill at least
Ten dogs every day.
An that's $3.50 dogs yearly
An II a dog eats
A pound Of meat daily
Just look at what
ia be saving for you.
Personally, think
It's great idea.
| hope you agree with me.
Tn, Young Lady.
Across the way
Asked mo this mornin'.
II It wasn't a fact.
That Anton cl's'rn,
And Johnny shhnsl
Missed their calling
When they went into.
The street car game.
She thinks they'd
Have made big success
In the packing OF.
SArdine business.
Personal.
Dear Mr.. witt Thanks for your lei
tor ~ be down today.
3 A. M.-Neu tins you write, plsAi
don't use perfumsd paper. The miss,
gets suspicious
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-09

The substantial men of coming years
will be those who formed the saving
habit in their youth. Start with a
Thrift Stamp today,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-09
MMuself Muse @saOhers
4o Ape

MI c. il Russell.
Food Administration
OF Oklahoma County.
Dear Mr.. Russell:
l read with interest.
A story In The Times.
Yesterday about food.
An the relation
OF food and dogs
An automobiles.
which kill dogs.
TO save 1000
Not real doGmsat
bu' soup bones' etc
Ti,, k.a.tlI.. a. I..a
I'm hoat''ly IN iayof.
VI 'hl' plan
hh wanna help you.
want 70 90 moie'
IN neIpihg hooVei
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-09

Every War Saving, Stamp and every
Thrift Stamp that You buy helps save
this country for the greatest heritage
oi all times that priceless treassse of
liberty and democracy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-09
Newt Put Con In Conclu,lon.

N'MN Iul Noh IN IOntluAiOn.
Secretary Hakers conclusion seems
10 be- thai everything is Tor the hest IN
the best Of all possible war depart.
mcnts Philadelphia Ledger.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-12-27
Governor Harrington Asks Aid For
Armenians.

Governor Emerson C. Harrington to-day
issued the following appeal;
THE campaign to raise $30.00,000 for
Relief in the Near East of Armenians and
Syrians in my opinion deserves our warm
est sympathy and support. Never have
read Of such horrible crimes as have been
perpetrated upon the Armenians and
Syrians by the Turks. Never have been
more greatly moved than in reading of
their terrible Affections and sufferings.
These people need every dollar asked to
save them from total destruction. Their
appeal cries to Heaven. We must help to
save them"
(Siened) EMERSON c. HARRINGTON.
December 10. 1918.
Nearly 100000 war victims in the
Near East largely Armenians and Syrlans
and victims Of Turkish cruelty. are starv-
ing. The bulk of them are in exile hun
dreds Of miles away from home and among
them are more than 100000 orphans. On
January IL next the whole Of the United
States will be appealed to to give $S0,000.-
900 to keep lifein these destitute refugees
throughout the winter and to return them
to their homes. The capitulation OF Tur-
key has made accessible to the American
Committee for Relief in the Near East this
great mass Of suffering humanity.
The Red Cross has taken over response
bility for large part Of Syria and Pales-
tine. thus reducing the number Of extremely
destitute depending Immediately upon the
American Relief Committee by 100000.
This action Of the Red Cross leaves abso-
lutely dependent upon the work Of relief
Of the American Committee Of approx
mately 100000 souls. all in desperate
need.
Estimates based upon the most reliable
information obtainable from Consular and
relief agents show that Of these destitute
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-12-27
To The North Pole BY Air.

An expedition to be led by Capt. Robert
A. Bartlett. noted explorer, will be sent to
the polar regions next June to survey the
north pole by airplane. according to an
announcement in New York last Monday
by the Aero Club Of America. The plan,
1t was said, was conceived by Rear Ad-
miral Robert E. Peary. discoverer Of the
pole.
The purpose of this expedition, which.
1t was said would be the most completely
equipped ever sent out. will be to explore,
survey and photograph the UNEMPLOYED
parts OF the arctic regions, and establish
the existence or nonexistence of land or
lands in that region" 1t is also intended,
according to the announcement, ITO ex-
plore the upper air and the bottom of the
polar basin.
Results of inestimable value to the
United States and to science will surely
be obtained from this expedition" said
the announcement, which added that the
club would raise $250,000 to finance the
trip.
THE north pole has been discovered, but
the major part of the work still remains to
be done" the announcement states. Both
Admiral Peary aud Capt. Bartlett want to
do great deal of scientific research in
the polar basin, Of which over 100000
square miles remain UNEMPLOYED, and they
would want to have laboratory on the
ship, where the fora and fauna from the
ocean bottom will be kept until the return
OF the expedition"
Asserting that with the cooperation of
the leading geographical and scientific
bodies assured" it is planned to have the
expedition leave the united States next
June, the announcement continued
THE plan is to have ship 90 to Etah,
about 800 miles from the north pole, in
June, when the ice is sufficiently broken
to permit the ship to cross Melville Bay
The ship would carry large seapTane or
land airplane for the final fight across the
top of the earth.
a
base would be established. and, while
waiting for the ice to break up farther north
to permit the ship to 60 as far as Cape
Columbia, the small seaplane would fly to
Cape Columbia. and establish base there
for the large plane which is to be used for
the flight across the top of the world from
Cape Columbia, on the American side. over
the pole, to Cape Chelyuskin, on the Sibe-
rian side, and for exploration over long dis
tances.
For six weeks after the middle of July
when the weather conditions are best, the
large and small planes will be put into
service and the important work of the ex-
petition will be done"
Capt. Bartlett. who will lead the new
expedition, commanded the Roosevelt on
the Peary expeditions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-12-27
Bans Off Enemy AlIens.

AIrestrictions on German enemy aliens,
except those applying to entry into and the
departure from the United States and those
affecting the power Of internment, were
ordered removed last week by Attorney
General Gregory, effective Christmas Day.
This action was taken on cabled instruc-
tions from President Wilson and will affect
about 100000 German men and women.
1t was explained that the Department
of Justice would continue to exercise the
power of internment of dangerous German
enemy aliens and that the order would
not affect such aliens already interned.