davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-10

W A Fowler Of Crosbyton. was
here the last Of the week to accom-
pany his wife home Mrs. Fowler
has recently underwent an operation
in one Of the sanitariums.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-10

W / Johnson and wife left last
Saturday to visit with their sons.
Frank and James. Of Plainview, they
will probably be gone several days
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-10

rbs Strong Withstand the Winter
Coz Better Than the Weak
You must hsve Health. Strength and IN.
dursnce 70 6fht Colds, Grip and influenza.
When yQR BOD 10 not In q healthy
conditioA sd does AQt circulate properly.
y gIa,: :y: 81 z 'a'Sf TO Withstand The
GROVES TAsT11ess Cum TONIC
Touines u Systsf Alainst Colds, Grip
md InAysdhs ~ ftrifns and Enrichins
Il contains the weli.known tonic prop
-rties Of Qzinine and Iron In q form
acceptable 70 the most delicate stomach,
and 10 pleasant to take You can soon fee
IL Strengthening. lnvisorstins Effect 90
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-10

y. u. Walters Of Terry county
passed through here the last Of the
week snrouss 10 Plainvisw 10 get .
bunch ef horses that he has had on
pasture near there the past winter.
and viii drive them hems.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-10

O. Z. Hoops, and Edgar Croft, OF
Lorenzo, were business visitors here
last Saturday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-10
10 CENT "cASCARETSr
FOR LIVER AND BOWELS
Cure Sick Headache, Constipation,
ei'leusness, Sour Stomach, Bad
ereath-csndy cathsrtIo.

No ODD how bad your liver, Stomach
or bowels; how much your head aches,
how miserable you M from constips-
tion. indieestioss bilie9sness asd sls,g-
gish bowsls--you alwaya-gpg relied with
caseArstA Thsy><9Iksaia1sly elsHas-
and regulate t0PS0naoh rencvD ths
sour. ferusnting - ksd foul sAas,
take The sresss ttegftkn ths liver and
carry 81 tAs eessstD6 ~ mastm
and psisoa from ths in1~s&lnss ed
bowslA A lo'eat hox hon ysur DIR
gise WI hep yoar liver ssi ks~sls
clsanJ sonmaaA sw~se and kaaf claas fDv
u'ostAA usy verb Will yes slnR
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-10

Ns v. A. Clara lsfs ths fIvsl Of
the week foe visit viii friends In
Fort Worth and probably Will v'sIs IN
Dallas AID rsrvsll sstsss ssssmI~s'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-28
New Airship for
 British Is Monster

Barrow-in-Furness, Eng, Nov. 26 The airship R-S0, which is of a larger design than the RIA which recently visited the United States is expected to be completed and handed over to the Admiralty here by Christ mas. Airship construction, under or ders of the government, has been sus- pended here, but the R-S0 was 95 per cent finished, it was decided to com p]ete her.
 The airship embodies the latest improvements in British design Her hull is of stream line shape She is 535 feet long. 70 feet wide and has an overall height of 85 feet Her lifting power (total is 38 tons and four engines, each of 240 horse power, will give her maximum speed of 65' miles per hour A crew of 15 or 16 will be able to navigate the ship.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-28
Fixed Amount Based on HI. c. l.. Governs
 All Wage Increases

Sydney, Australia, Nov 26-A fix ed amount covering the cost of living for man and wife and the mainten- ance of their children is to form the basis from which all rates of wages will be calculated m New South Wales.
 A bill, embodying this novel scheme for ending the ''vicious circle" of in- creasing living costs and raised wages, has already passed the legisla- tive assembly. The scale of living costs is to be formulated by the board of trade after an inquiry. The main tenance of children of workers will be met by payments from fund admin istered by the government. Elm ployes receiving not, more than $1.25 above the declared living wage will be paid the full amount ascertained to his average daily number of en- child. The fund is to be established by monthly payments from employers, each employer paying in proportion to his average dail ynumber of en- ployes.
 No payments are due in respect of the children of employees on strike.
 The bill will apply to practically all employees in the state whose earn ings do not exceed $2,000 annually.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-28
MUNICIPAL HOUSEKEEPING.

One of the essentials of good housekeeping is orderly cleanliness. Yet many an individual who would never think of throwing litter about his own home does not hesitate to litter the streets, not only by drop ping pieces of paper or other refuge on the sidewalk, but even by throw inr out refuse in bulk when nobody is looking.
 The Merchants association of New York, through it's antilitter bureau, is doing useful work in educating the young to the same respect for the floor of the city that they en- certain for the floor of their homes under the watchful and sometimes censorious parental eye. A specific phase of the campaign is series of lectures on the subject of clean streets and are being given under the auspices of the bureau in the high schools.
 As an object lesson to the young, as we'll as their elders, the Merchants association, in cooperation with the department of street cleaning, has es' tablished a "model district" of the lower East Side, where the benefi' cent results of care and thoughtful' ness are being demonstrated.
 It is a commendable campaign and one that makes for better req lization of public duty and higher respect for public right The antilit ter campaign ought to be extended t every school and every home in tho city.-New York Mail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-28
Annuls Wedding
 to Actress When
 Rites Are Slighted

Paris, Nov. 27.-Because he had neither captured nor purchased his bride according to the tradition of Mongolia, a young French diplomat assigned to post in the Far East had his marriage with an American actress annulled by the French courts yesterday.
 The diplomat met the American in Shanghai and after a short court ship they eloped to Mnogolia, where they were married before Belgian Catholic missionary. Their idyll was short lived as the American girl, ac- cording to her husbands story, re- mained only a few days before de- parting without any address. The court held that the marriage was not valid as French law requires French men marrying abroad to have the ceremony performed before French diplomatic officer or according to the usages of the country in which the marriage is performed" In Mon golia there are only two modes of marriage consecrated by tradition capture and purchase. The cost ot wife varies from five camels fol young girl, to 30 or 40 camels fol an old widow, the latter being quoteo higher than all other classes. In statements relative to prices obtain ed in select circles of Mongolian SO ciety, it was brought out in court that a wife may be bought for five pounds of rice in that country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-28
HObOes Act to Relieve System
 That U. $. Has

Baltimore, Nov 27. - Radical changes would be made in the run ming of the world if resolutions adopted here today by the annual convention of the Migratory, Casual and Unemployed Workers, familiarity known as 'hobos," are ever realized
 After passing resolution de- nouncing the chain gang system for convicts, move was made for the freedom of Ireland Copies of this action were ordered to be sent to Friends of Irish Freedom.
 Then a resolution was adopted de- manding that the president and con gress be deprived of the right tc make war without referendum.
 A mass of problems-civie. state national and international in scope remain to be acted upon.
 James Eads Howe. the millionaire hobo," and about two dozen dele gates compose the gathering.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-28

more unfortunate than this suspen- sion, as nothing is more important for Britain than to know exactly where We stand in regard to military expenditures.
 twill the Americans agree to po- lice a portion of Asia Minor? Why should they? Were we an American influence, we should stoutly resist any such proposal. America has her own trouble and difficulties in con- nection with democracy, just as Eng land has, and they are grave, more than enough to occupy her statesmen and their resources of government, without taking up the Quixotic task of policing Armenia or the Cauca- sus,"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-28
Many Steel Mills
 Resume Operation

Pittsburgh, Nov. 27.-Many mills in the Pittsburgh district, including numbers of those affected by the steel strike, were in operation today, workers and managers manifesting no disposition to observe the holiday.
 Relief work centered in the move ment to provide babies in strikers families with milk, the women's com- mittee, it was stated, having been reinforced by number of persons hitherto not connected with the strike.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-28
AN AFFRONT TO AMERICA.

President Carranza and his Me%l- can government, we are m1or"eo' intend to directly affront the UnNted States, in refusing the request oi th;s nation to release United States Consular Agent Jenkins. Intended aa an affront or not, the action IS enough to break the strained reia' tions existing between Mexico and the United States and lead us al most anywhere.
 There is certainly reason to Dc" lieye that Carranza desires to ar" raipn the United States against h'm' paradoxical, as this might seem. The hold that Carranza has had on the Mexican people and on the govern ment of Mexico is slipping. Carranza himself is losing his grip. The hand writing is on the wall, and unless something occurs to weld the fac- tions in Mexico, the end of his re- gime is foregone conclusion. Trou ble wit hthe United States might have the effect of bringing the var ious revolutions in Mexico to seAse of common danger and line their lead. CTS up with Carranza. Mexico might be plunged into war but Car ranza's face would be saved. The Mexican president has shown that regard for his people and that sel' fishness which would justify such 2 conclusion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-28
NC-4 AT MEMPHIS.

Memphis, Nov. 27.-The naval transatlantic seaplane NC-4 reached Memphis early this afternoon after two-hour flight from Cairo, Ill. on it's return south after flight ur the Mississippi river undertaken in the interest of naval recruiting. The NC-4 and accompanying vessels which acted as a convoy on the triI up the river, will remain here sev- eral days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-28
Colorado Acts t0
 Stamp Out "Reds''

Denver, Col, Nov. 27.-Colorado today officially threw down the gauntlet to all red propagandists and anarchists in the state when thru special proclamation issued by Gov ernor Shoup, it was made the ex- press business of the state legisla- ture to enact in extraordinary ses- sion measures designed to stamp out all seditious influences. The spe- cial session will meet December 8.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-28
First Locomotive On French Railway
 Uses Oil as Fuel

Paris, Wednesday, Nov. 26.-The first locomotive on French rail- road to use oil as fuel was sent out on an experimental trip yesterday aand hauled a heavy train with com plete success. It is announced that railroads in this country have planned to alter their engines so as to use oil fuel instead of coal, and that 200 locomotives will be thus changed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-28
THE NEITHER CLASS.

The biggest trouble with a civic movement in Pine Bluff is not the men that are opposed constitutionally to cooperative effort.
 Those fellows who are against any thing that has a tincture of commun- ity spirit can be easily disposed of. They can be discounted and allowed to 20 their hammer-swinging way.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-28

It seems that the Commercial Appeal has marked Senator Shields for political slaughter If the Com mercial-Appeal is no more successful in slaughtering Shields than they have been for the past eight years in their attempts to get rid of MT. Crump, the Tennessee senator wont have much cause to worry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-28
JugO-Slavs Seek Action in Crisis
 of the Adriatic

Paris, Nov. 27-The Jugo-Slav delegation has sent note to the su- preme council calling attention to the serious troubles all around the Adriatic and saying that the situa- tion may so develop as to oblige Jugo- Slavia to take military measures to prevent further encroachments.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-28
OPEN ITALIAN PARLIAMENT.

Rome, Nov. Fixing Victor Elm manuel will open Parliament next Monday, according to announcement here. There has been some uncer- tainty as to whether he would appear on thi secession because of the sup posed attitude of socialist deputies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-28
Four Children Die
 of Diphtheria Serum

Dallas, Tex, Nov. 27.-Four chil- dren have died in Dallas in the past few days from the effects of inocula- tion for diptheria, according to death certificates filed with the city health authorities, it was disclosed today. An investigation is being made to determine if the anti-toxin serum is at fault.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-28

The people that constitute the biggest problem are those that are on the fence. They are not "for" and they are not against" They belong to the "Neither" class. It is not opposition that hampers civic or community ef- forts; it is indifference.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-28
SOvietS Will Hold
 Austrians Hostage

Paris, Nov. 26.--A dispatch to the foreign office from Vienna says the Russian soviet foreign ministry in- tends to hold the Austrian nobles and subjects in Russia as hostages for the security of Bella Kun, form CT Hungarian communist dictator and the members of his government.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-28
Officials Brother
 Aided Bill Carlisle

Cheyenne Wyo.. Nov. 27.-Charg- ing that brother of peace officer of Wyoming aided the bandit Will liam Carlisle, to escape, Will liam M .Jeffers of the Union Pa cific, announced today that the roads special agents had been with drawn from the search for the out law
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-28
INFLUENZA IN SPAIN.

Madrid, Nov. 26.-Influenza is again epidemic at Linares, about 30 miles northeast of Granada, dis patches stating that there are at present more than 2,000 ill from the disease in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-28
DIES AT 98.

Asbury Park, N. J., Nov. 27.-Dr: Aaron E. Ball, president and one of the founders of the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting association, died to- to- day after a long illness. He was 98 years old.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-28

Two classes of people had influ- ence with the immigration commits sioner at New York, it secms--con- gressmen and bolsheviki.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-28

If Angeles had done nothing but perfect the 75, he would have been entitled to be ranked as a military genius.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-28

operate the hotel at Grady, now un- der construction, according to infor- maticn received here. The Mulli- kens are sons of w. E. Mulliken, who formerly resided in Pine Bluff, but now located at Grady.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-28
Wilson's Illness
 Delays Action on
 Eastern Question

London, Nov 26.-President Will sons illness, says the Saturday Re- view, contributes to the delay in the settlement of the Eastern question. The paper adds that nothing can be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-28

Big Plain and Self Rising Flour, if not the best in your opinion your money refunded. Riley Feed Mfg. Go. 9-23-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-28

Do your Christmas egg-nogg hunt ing early.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-28

Looks like Mir. McAdoo also ha: hurled wrench into the works.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-12
WALL STREET IS QUE!
AND TRADING LEssENED
advance In Wages OF Trainmcn
Proves Unexpected Action
for Operators.
ASSESSMENT ALSO IS SHOCK
american International Stock Gets
Levy OF $fO-r.:ris New Is Not
encouraging, While Something Of
Local Nature Hangs Over Market.
ny ui,oADAN WALL.

NV YORK, April l,-Wall Street
vas quiet today. tho volume or trad
iHi' being materially lcsscned FOR sew
erai reasons. Advance OF s65.000.000 In
INC wages Of trainmen was unexpected.
I, Was almost as much IL shock as the
Sip assessment on Americas Interna :
ilonai stock. This wage advance makes
"a total OF &ol0.0OQ.o00 since the govern
ihcnt took charge OF the railroads. News
from Paris was not particularly cheer
fus. In addition 10 this. there is some
'hing hanging over ,ie street OF a 10
cal character.
OILS were fayor:tes in early trading;
lieports came from several fields OF
new discoveries. One Of the most I'M
INC ohio cities Gas OF a new Oil pool
o. very high grade production in West
NN!.s.nia: other good news came from
wyoming and the Ranger field. The
result was rather heavy transactions
in OIL stocks other Than those repre-
hcntinE Mexican properties.
Think Steel Men Win.
Baldwin vas very strong. bu; inc
heavincsS Of United states Steel check =
.d It's advance. Announcement was
,nads or logcir, prices for construction
'hat the steel man IN favor OF an open
market had won.
Ihc United states steel Corporation
had been against an open market for
1--WE greater benefit from such mar
Hot tnan any other company.
bethlehem Advances.
bethlehem Steel was the feature OF
me closing hour. rising TO seventy-s,X
Tor the Il stock. net advance OF more
THAN three points.
oklahoma Producing and Refining
toucheG eleven today and tho trading
IN i was animated. 4, Is likely 10 con-
{tInuc NO. now that IL Is above ten.
United cigar stores stockholders
NptsC TO =
100000 70 $50. 100000
SEW YORK. Aprii il.-NcrcariIic pa M
- d3.7; Starting sisty-dsy bills Sis! com =
incrcis! sIriy-day Oils banhs s. co.,
Ners cables. Hs5. Time los MS -tcadv:
s!'iy days. NINETY days and siN months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-12
CmANCENY TRUST DEEDS.

carneai trustee So sis !TaYior 10 r.
:5NI2o feet. south line Taylor street 80
feet cas-, OF Sycamore street April i. 1918.
seas.
Mamie J. Mitchell and Thomas w thus-
bandl 10 LcRoy Il. Brown. trustee no 3iot
Westhampton Avenue. ~ fcct , inches by
Ia feet north line Wcs;hampton Avenue.
- feet west OF West Street. April Z 1919,
G0s5: Il s%a s J! SIS VISA Gs3
Street. 2Ixi53 feet. south line clay Street
50 feet II Inches east OF Smith street
Charles r. Grove and I.ueiia .. Grove to
on east side Crcnshaw a. north line alley
April g 1919, $l,v46S0.
l.neila =. Grove and Charles p. thus-
;ruSises sxisO feet; on ' east 'f ne crsnlh y
Avenue. a, north line alley between Main
$4,000.
W. G. .McCloud to ". H. Kelley and
John u. Welsh trustees. lot 80. md north
en-, one.haIf 10, 10; square *. GheSinu.
Birch Street and Third Avenue. April 10.
Mrs. Alice p Insham and n y .hus-
band to Arthur L: Chapman and Leon NJ.
inHion street. March rs. 1919. si7,6,
a. Forman and Rosa (wifci to ii D.
Nunnaily: trustee. 2lxic$ fee, 10 inches. at
northwest north G9rnss q Clay and West Streets.
r. a Dabney to Frank s. RFcheson and
East Franklin, street. Is feet inches by
Franklin street and alley, April !, 1918,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-12
IINKrEIiS ISSUED.

The state Corporation Commission granted
yesterday Inc following charters:
granted RAYMOND Concrete tfie company
Str from OF sly /, so @ inssSss'"E capital
Ccrtincatc OF authori,y granted 10 Chicago
T;;irpic Manufactnring Coinpany estate Of
Mullen. Mutual ButdinE. state agent
ciai%ine comp az NoToH a .s
tai stock from sl.o'o.OoD Ia sJycooo. $4,000 20
Bernhciin president and Simon Licban sec.
retary..both OF Norfolk.
Asbestos and Rubber CORPORATION tstate 81
New f~kr. CAPITA stock $4,000. T. u.
Teller. Stop % Ninc-Mic Road R;chmond.
Alien, Morrison Sign, c9mpany Inc, Inch
mum. $500 Purpose: Advertising sign
h@. 4dc peg E4 naG NSn
an OF Lynchburs
SSEDG5a 1G"
'uigiTnum. SO Coz PqrposeS' General SUGAR
Ji "a, Oh @haiisn Is Ellis. serretaTy and An-
drew " Ferguson. the former, Of Baltimore.
Lone Mountain Goa, company. Inc. Pen
minsi"n Can M All Gapita' oiGcE - s"
THOMPSON and A.; &. cornctt. secretary: J.
Thompson. Darbyvile. and a. c. Cornett.
MnS,mmm capi;sf soek si5"s; mnii""m.
s,e pr saGs * r. nap41 rs
and !. NJ Harris. :ecre!ary. Rlackstone: the
r Tho ;wG narf OF Of Abnsaon
Inc. Nblnedon Sonstock Purposcs1 To
promote, industrial. interests. $. ], La,ture,
corporators n + Potts. sccretary-all OF
co-opcra,iyc Mercantile Corporation. West
Point, MAXIMUM can.tai stock 900 min !.
i. il; BIsna: G.orFe I, Mekay: Jehn White
or. sccretary-a!l OF West Point. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-12
CIIANcERY BARGAIN AND SALE DEEDS.


it s levy ana 10 Ass fSfs ~s 81 s IS
80, W ,ii Nan street @ixe6 feet inches,
.s5t Of RoDin:dn s,ree, An- LEI ls,s nen iss
ii;Sincy 8. wqaIlers.eipp ana Cla7a =. awlte,
sas Or TT ae l0a s,rs sLee' Lien en-
'2.@lt April ]; 1918: iax, s.; 30. SO.
to &sms J. 1 Mi,Ynf Ha S si d%t hsS1is
form tor n@ fSss "ehss by s
Xs sfi q M is,s S ias s. o'e ana Affection"
5Fr' hs-i 1p' s SS?s'FrG' .s Cen iss
SwnE n" Green H" Road 'FeG Mareh &! Get 1879 tax
t !ats % NS r; Mes Gsy t? sFss
men, fse ca sGuih l Smith G"E street fsf,
Il II, sto,z ana sudis, NJ twifcl TO vir-
Inc. g. fest =, inshss by = f se'' sasi
'ax SO ia. sL5sP s. oo% and in mi sa}.
lot 'fG l. nsefs.'sS to H lima se9S tss,
wet line Second Avenue. l?o feet north
s;ss r, IA 'S' sy = W.! !,
'wefin Fioya Ays;99uSc and Main Street.
a,is ,.9s5 a sSs !ss,'e a. sf &s s.
west % Madison Street; also Nos. sos. 5Ic
and az North Madison Street. 6tnts fec,
trrecularl west line Madison Street. IS
issei 10 inches north OF broad Street. Lien
, 81 600 April :. 1919 $4,000.
j Brown and SsliIe twifcD to 3 NJ. Bibb
No - South Davis Avenue. 1898 feet 10
inches. east line Davis Avenue. ilg feet
south OF Main street l.ien $3.50. April
Meyer GreentTCc and Kitty twIfc, 10 VII
liam Il Hill. 30. goo IVES, Grace Street.
26Nli5 feet north line Grace Street 81
feet yes, q Allison Street. April ., 1919
''X Mr. - y n wrlsh. 70 NJ. X. Lowry No
COS and GoS-i Stuart Road. j0yl40 feet
north limo Stuart Road. l55 feet east OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-12
EVERY RAILROAD COAL
CONTRACT OPEN TO PUBLIC
Director-Gcncrni Hines Make, Prompt
Responsc to- Charge Made by
Miners Onlciaf.
IDv Assoclntch Prc..l


WASHINGTON. April livery con-
tract for railroad coal Is open TO in
spection by representatives OF miners
Or by contractors, railroad adminigtra-
t!on officials said today. commenting on
the charge of John l.. Lewis. acting
president OF the United Mine Workers.
that Director General Hines WAS not
giving publicity to these contracts.
Furthermore. the officials said. cvcry
contract specifies that It. Is made ut the
prevailing scale Of wages and consc-
qucntiy cannot he used rs an excuse
for reducing miners pay. 1t was stated
that railroads for years had made pre-
liininary contracts in April, and that
this years practice was no departure
from tho past.
Mr.. Hines today tclegraphcd Mr.
Lewis. saying:
Il hope you will give me the benefit
OF any specific cases which come To
your attention so that can correct
any instances where Il may appear
that there has been a failure to carry
out my policy"
The director general also Invited Mr..
Lewis 10 meet him in Chicago next
Wednesday to discuss the situation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-12
GIVING ALIENS LIBERTY
Department. of Justice Orders 10000
Released From Parole md
Bonds Cancelled.
tBy Associated Press. I

WASHINGTON. April 11.-Puttins
into effect the policy OF removing war
time restrictions as fast as possible
on enemy aliens. the Department OF
Justice has ordered the release from
parole and cancellation Of bonds OF
more than 10000 of these aliens
throughout the United States.
AS fast as the records can be exam
ined in Washington. orders for re-
noval OF restrictions are sent to United
states attorneys Some enemy aliens
Will continue to be held under restric-
tions and bond until peace is declared.
however. This applies only to the
aliens arrested during the war and
subsequently, parolcd. and not to those
lnternel.