davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13

member OF parliament belonging 10 the
Sim Fcin who disohcys tn" proclama-
tion Of the lord lieutenant will b" la
bic to prosecution under this act.
The proclamation indicates an inten-
tion on the part of the government 10
return to Jail most Of tho mon imprison-
cd in May. 1915. under suspicion Of con-
ncction with German plots. who were
released by Viscount French after the
signing Of the armiStiCc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13
THE WEATHER.

ohio-Fair Saturday, slightly warmer
in wos:; Sunday fair, warmer.
Western Pennsylvania and West Vir-
ginia-Fair Saturday; Sunday fair ana
warmer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13

Of S|NN FE|N
IS STARTED
HEADQUARTERS OF
SIEN FEINERS RAIDED
ProminentMembers ofOrgani-
zation Arrested - Parlia-
ment Suspended-Sight
Disorder

DUBLIN Sept. 12.-(By the Associat-
ed Press. s.)-Following closely upon a
speech delivered by Eiscount French.
lord lieutenant and governor general Of
Ireland. at Belfast. Thursday. in which
it was declared that the British would
not hesitate to resort to drastic steps
to maintain law and order in Ireland.
the authorities today proclaimed the
suppression of the Sim Fcin parliament;
and Sim Fcin organizations throughout
Ireland.
4 series Of raids and searches for
arms and documents were made at the
local Sim Fein headquarters in numcr-
Gus towns. in addition to Dublin. among
them Cork, Belfast. Galway and London
derry Two prominent Sim Tcin MEM
bcrs of the house Of commons were ar
rested here and the residence Of many
persons Of Sim Fein leanings in Dub
lin and other places were searched.
There were slight disorders in n fcw
places but no reports Of serious resist
ance TO the raiders have been received
up to the present detective was shot
and killed In Dublin.
In raids some arms and explosives
were seized. Large documents and Sim
Fein literature were seized notably in
Dublin. where every copy Of tho report
Of Frank p. Walsh and Edward T.
Dunno. who investigated conditions in
Ireland on behalf of American Irish So
cietics and correspondence relating to
arranging trade relations between. Ire
land and the United States and other
foreign countries. fell into the hands OF
the authorities. The belief was ex-
pressed in Sim Fcin headquarters hera
tonight that nothing OF an incriminating
nature was found
The Irish parliament, or Dali Fire
ann" as It was known in Gaelic was
formed at Dublin January 81 by twenty
five members Of the Sim Fein party
who had been elected to. the British,
house Of commons. and who. in ac
cordance with a resolution adopted by
the society. refused to go to Westmin-
ster. At the inaugural meeting tho Dali
Eireann adopted a declaration Of indo-
pendence for Ireland and demanded the
evacuation OF the island by the British
garrisons.
The British government at first deter
mined to ignore the parliament and
the action taken in supprcssinG it today
is tho first official action taken in it's
respect.
The main purpose Of tn" raids is be-
llevet to have been to obtain clues rs
to the whereabouts OF arms ard exploS-
ives which, from time to time. tho Sim
Feiners are reported 70 have captured.
Under tonights proclamation. tho
'Dail Enrgrann" Is under the crimes act
and its meetings are prohibited. Any
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13
GOMPERS
ACTS IN
5 RIkE

NEW YORK. Sept. 12.-Samuel Com
pcrs. president Of tho American F'rdcr-
alton OF Labor. tonight sent to Cover
nor Coolidge. Of Massachusetts. dupli-
cate OF a telegram sent by him today
to Mayor Peters. nf Boston. announc-
ing he had appealed to policemen on
strike in that city TO return to work.
Mr.. Gompcrs sent his second message
after being shown an Associated Press
dispatch which stated that Mayor Pet
rrS. replying TO the labor leader. had
sent him a telegram saying he should
direct his communication TO the COVER
nor who now is in charge Of tn" police
department. Mr.. GompcrS had not re-
ccived tho telegram when he wired
Governor Coolidge. but decided not to
wait for the arrival of the message.
The Telegram.
Mr.. Gompers' telegram to Mayor
Peters follows:
"No man ar group OF men moro gen.
upnely regrets tn" present Boston situ-
alton than do the American Federation
Of Labor and !.
You have undoubtedly been appriseil
OF President Wilson's suggestion to the
commissioners Of tho District of Column
bia. who adopted similar regulation
to that adopted by the Boston authori-
ties ordering .policcmcnt not to become
members or To retain membership in a
union affiliated with the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor. Tho President re-
QueStcd that such order be held In
abcyance and the entire matter remain
in Staus quo until after tho conference
which nc has called fer October for
the consideration Of nll matters affect
ing the relations between workers and
employers. Tho commissioners OF the
District of Columbia complied with the
Presidents request.
IT therefore appeal TO you. and TO the
authorities who issued the order that
it's enforcement be deferred until after
the presidential conference.
Il am telegraphing the representa-
tive Of the American Federation Of La
bor in Boston. Mr.. Frank McCarHhy. 80
Whaatland avenue. to appeal to tho po-
liccmcn's union to cooperate and TO re-
turn - their posts just as if the ordeA
had not been issued at all. upon infor-
nation that the enforcement Of the or
der has been post poncd TO wait tho out
come OF the presidential conference" .-
President Gompcrs sent copy of the
telegram to Mayor Peters 10 Mr.. Nc
Carthy, with this addition
II strongly appeal TO YOU and "a tho
policemen to cooperate in having IN"
sririt and purpose Of the above quoted
telegram carried out and that tho no.
liccmcn will wholehcartcdiy do their
duty in the premises Please give this
your immediate attcption.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13

Governor Coolidge said today
question whether the policsme
actually on strike or had al
their duties and whether aA1 0t
would be reinstated under aA1
stance was wholly for Polieo ce
sioner Curtis to determine
own part. however. the EovefHoR
the strikers as "desertsrS" and III
he did not think Of any co1e
under which they should b rsinSe
He declared that arbitration os 1e
ment and Of tho laws was uot
thought Of and that law anA
would be maintained at any cost
There was no disorder today.
streets were strongly guardeA ~
fantry Of the state guard with anN
onets and calvary continued w.
thoroughfarcs in the center Of kAS
80 sseS,Ssf
. BOSTON, Sept. 12.-MayoS HststN
a telegram to Samuel GompefB
replying to the labor leaders nd.
today, said that as tho governor ~
had charge Of the police departmeNt
Mr.. Gompers should direct his co2AM
nication to Governor Coolide0 ~
The mayors telegram follows: sDit
uation In Boston differs from tAAA. n
the District Of Columbia, a. polfeoI
here left their posts and gave tAe 0lt,
over to forces Of disorder. The eoHee
nor. as commander in chief OF the A11tl
forces, has now charge Of tho pelt6e ~
partment. Your communicates GAeAN
be directed to him" *
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13

Continued on Page Tc7.)
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-27
FELTON,

The farmers are still busy with their
work. They are all through cutting
wheat and are about ready to thresh
it. 1t is reported that there is not a
full crop but we hope that it will be
better than they think.
Miss Sara Frazier is spending some
time with her sister, Mrs. Mccoy of
Wilmington.
Mrs. H. S. Dulaney was the guest
of Salisbury friends last week.
The Radcliffe Chautauque will be
in FELTON, on June 2S and 30 tn and
July 1st. Everyone is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carson enter
tanned on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Delong, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Carson
and son, Mrs. Agnes Carson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Carpenter and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar HILL Mrs. Ella
Sharp, Benjamin Carpenter and Peter
Warren, all of and near FELTON,, and
Mrs. Raymond Alexander of Milford.
All enjoyed plenty of ice cream and
cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Studenworth
have returned to Philadelphia after
spending a few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Moore.
Mrs. A. B. Conner has returned to
after visiting friends here.
Miss Mary Reynolds was home last
week from Wilmington.
The stork has visited the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dill and left them
a fine baby girl.
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-27
OVERLOOK

Wheat threshing will soon be on
hand in this vicinity. Many of the
cooks have begun to prepare the meals.
But we think they are too far ahead.
They had better wait until the thresher
gets in sight.
The mumps are tryin ct oappear
around the corner.
Mrs. Robert B. Foskey spent Mon
day with her sister, Mrs. Ella Dodd,
near RehobOth.
Miss Helen NTH is spending the
weekend with her aunt, Miss Eva
Smith, of Milton.
/ Miss Beatrice T. Littleton spent the
weekend with her grandmother, Mrs.
Emma Tomlinson, of Milton.
There are at least three young men
who are making weekend visits with
their relatives here, and it is not un-
derstood just yet whether they are
looking for work, or what They had
better be careful and keep their eyes
open. The fellows are from George
town.
1t was an error on the part of the
writer relative to the Aid meeting. The
date was changed after the letter was
sent in.
MI anu MrS. James j. WnlJe ana
son spent Sunday at Oakley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Elliott and
daughters, Misses Florence and Sallie
of Seaford; James Elliott of near
Georgetown, and James Purnell of
Bridgeville, spent Sunday with their
brother, Thomas L. Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carpenter and
family spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dutton, near Mil
ton.
Miss Villa Hastings spent Sunday
with Miss Lena Pepper near Cool
spring.
When in Milford, stop at Pettyjohn's
Fountain. Cool, refreshing drinks and
Supplee ice cream served as it should
be.
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-27
TRINITY

The Messrs. Charles O'Neal, Ward
Johnson and Linwood Lowe went on
the excursion to New York last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Wheatley
spent Sunday at the home of his
brother, Frank Wheatley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wagner and
son William, and Miss Addie Wheat
ley, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Wagner at Newark last Sunday.
Miss Margaret Nelson entertained
number of her little friends one
day last week, in honor or her birth
day.
The farmers in this section are
now busy threshing wheat.
Will Morgan is slightly improved
at this writing.
Mrs. Charles O'Neal and children
visited friends and relatives near
Cannon's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wheatley spent
Sunday at the home of Robert Brad
ley near fredericksburg, Md.
VIII Hastings anu family enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Hunt, OF
near Denton, on Sunday.
Mrs. Artie Harper who was IN
Cambridge Hospital for sometime, we
are glad to say is able to be olt
again.
Charles Kinder who sprained his
right limb about two weeks ago, is
slightly improved.
Sunday School at Trinit nySuay at
8. 80 A. NJ. Preaching at 1870 A. M.
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-27
Klno Albert to Visit U. S.

Before President Wilson left Bel
gium, it was announced in Brussels
that King Albert and Queen Eliza
beth accepted his invitation to visit
the United States.
The Belgian rulers probably will 60
to the United States In September.
1t is twenty years since Albent last
visited the United States, his first
journey here. The present king was
then a prince and spent nearly twelve
months in the United States as a tour
ist and newspaper correspondent.
A despatch from Paris, May 2e, said
that King Albert was expected to visit
Washington to attend the first meet
ing Of the league Of nations in oc-
tOber.
King Albert is forty-four years old,
and was married in 1900 to Princess
Elizabeth Of Bavaria, who is fifteen
months his junior. They have three
children.
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-27
SPECIAL EXAMINATION FOR
ENTRANCE TO DEL. COLLEGE

On account of the unusually large
number of applicants for entrance to
Delaware College for the year 1919
1920, a special entrance examination in
English will be held at Delaware Col
lege and the Women's College Of Della
ware on Wednesday morning, July ,, at
HIS. The hour set will make it posi-
bic for students from all parts of the
State to take the examination, and re-
turn home the same day leaving New
ark by the Pennsylvania train for Will
mington at 2.3S. All applicants for
entrance who did not take the cxamina-
tion in June are urged to present them
selves on July ?, in order that the
necessary arrangements for entrance
and residence may be completed before
the beginning Of the college term in
The number Of tUdents who pre-
sented themselves for examination at
both colleges in June was unprecedent-
ed, and has led the college authorities
to take the unusual step Of holding
second examination in July. These
facts seem to foreshadow the largest
enrolment in the history Of the col
leges.
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-27
GERMAN CREWS
SINK WARSHIPS
All Eun Navy IS Swept From
Sea by SGuttIeTS.
ALL BIG SHIPS WRECKED
War Vessels Anchored at Klel and
Wllhelmshaven Follow Those at
sApa Flow to Bottom.

The German warshlps which wer'
not surrendered to the allies, ant
which have been anchored off Keil
Wilhelmshaven and other points, have
been sunk by German sailors manning
them, according to a report received
In London from a reliable authority.
(The German ships surrendered un-
der the terms Of the armistlce and in
termed at Scapa Flow were scuttled
Saturday by the skeleton crews left
on board. Most Of the German sail
Ors came ashore in boats and a few
swan from the sinking vessels. One
boat load refused to halt and was fired
on. A few casualties were inflicted.
All of the Germans were captured and
are now held by the British navy.)
According to the reports there were
twelve German war vessels, besides
destrOyers, which were in German
waters, not having been turned over
to the entente under the armistice pro-
visions.
Bulletins announcing the German
feet had been sunk in Scapa Flow ar
rived too late for the Sunday morn
ing editions of Berlin papers. The
people were given their first informa-
ton through noon editions.
In a more auspiciOus political situ-
alton, the news might have caused an
Outburst Of enthusiasm, but the public
was not moved to demonstration. The
admiralty has received nothing beyond
a brief bulletin, which came by way
Of Holland.
Commenting upon the sinking Of the
feet, the Berlin Gazette says it was
perhaps a-~deed of folly, as Germany
might have been able to force an in
demnity for the surrender Of the war
ships.
Nevertheless" It continues, at was
a handsome deed"
The Neue Gazette says:
"The officers and men who perform
ed this deed may be forgiven. They
acted In the spirit in which they were
trained. On the other hand, II their
action carries with it injurious results .
for Germany, it must be regretted, for
Germany Is hardly in a position to in
dulge in the luxury of heroic poses,
and the brief satisfaction Of appear
Ing before the world in this Bengal
may have been paid for
In cost"
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-27
WARWICK

Plans are being made for a big 4th
of July celebration at Oak Orchard.
A new dance hall is being built at the
hotel for the benefit of those who en-
joy dancing.
Miss Myrtle Lingo had as her guests
on Monday Miss Mary Short and Miss
Ottalie Elliott, who are spending the
summer at Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rust of 'Stockley
were Sunday guests of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rust.
Miss Hattie Smith is the guest Of
her aunt, Mrs. Robert Vanaman, in
Georgetown, this week.
Robert Short was a Dover visitor
Monday.
Miss Alice Downes was a recent
guest Of her aunt, Mrs. ]. T. Abbott,
in Lewes.
Mrs. H. r. Downes Of Jersey City and
Mrs. S. A. Warrington of Lewes visit
ed relatives in Warwick last week.
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-27
LOVES CROSS ROADS

The Junior Order of Mechanics held
picnic last Saturday evening which
was largely attended.
The annual Sunday school picnic at
Jones' will be held next Saturday,
June 2Sth.
Mrs. May Short entertained Rev.
and Mrs. Buckson and daughter, and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Brittingham for
supper on Sunday.
The Children's Day services at Be-
thesda was well represented from this
place last Sunday evening.
Children's Day services will be held
at Bethany on July 6th.
Mrs. Stella Ward and children visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. George Ward the first
of the week.
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-27
WILLIAMSVILLE

The farmers in this vicinity are busy
cutting wheat.
Miss Lula Emory and mother where
Seaford visitors on Sunday.
Miss Margaret Galloway gave parry or
Tuesday evening and quite number Of
young folks where present.
Henry Studle has returned from France
where he has been for IS months.
Mr.. anc Mrs Wm. Callaway spcns
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Messick near Lincoln City. ,,s
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. johnson OF Miiioiu
where visitors here on Sunday. =.
Louder Sapp of Harrington was 2 VIZ
itor here on Sunday -
Albert Hern of Vernon spent the We'A
end here.
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-27
GLENDALE

Wilbur Millman of Old Bridge, n
j., visited his parents here on Sun
Harry Coverdale returned Wed
nesday, after spending a week ir
New Castle and Philadelphia. While
in New Castle he purchased a fine
herd of pure bred HolStein cattle.
Glendale was well represented al
the Children's Day exercises held al
Chaplain's Chapel last Sunday.
Mrs. Irwin Coverdale, who has
been quite i'll at her home near town
for some time, is but little improved
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. kenney of Williams
vile spent Sunday at the home of
X. A. Warren.
Miss Anna Smith of Milford spent
the week end with Miss Florence
Warren
Mrs. William ]. Reed, who was
kicked by cow last week and pain
fully bruised about the face and
chest, is feeling much better.
The blackberry season is now on
and the price is unusually good,
ranging from $3.50 to s. per crate.
Many crates of fine berries have
been shipped from our market
]. B. Ennis and Lawrence Warren
made business trip to Chestertown
on Tuesday
Walter Fisher spent Saturday in
Philadelphia
The Ladies Aid of Union will meet
with Mrs Charles Gere on Wednes-
day evening, July 3D. A full attend
ance is desired.
J. w. Conaway spent last week at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. John
son.
Town Council has purchased
5000 watt, twin engine, Delco light
ing plant for the town. As soon as
a suitable building can be erected
the plant will be installed, and it will
be greatly appreciated by the entire
populace. After lighting the streets
there will be sufficient power left to
supply those desiring lights placed in
their homes. Such moves as this
places us on an equality with our
towns.
On Friday evening the last exer-
cises of the school term were held
in the school house. The musical
program was pleasingly rendered
and very able address made by
Joseph NJ. Lank of Milton Other
addresses were made by the prin-
,ipal and l. T. Baker. The presi- /
lent of the class made the presenta-
ion speech for the 9TH and 9Th
yyr2 ddeess Sc, ;"'ii;;c sav5 their teacher
handsome gold penknife. The prize (
or spelling the most words correctly .
n the serial contest was awarded to .
Miss Mildred Reynolds. Other prizes
we're awarded to Miss Letha Cover
lale and Miss Lena Swain.
Cyrus E. Clendaniel, who has been
With the 4l3th and 4l6th Tel. Bat, A.
8 F. in France for the past eighteen
months, has returned and after two
weeks vacation will resume his po-
ition here as telegraph operator at
he Pennsylvania station. We are
lad to welcome our boys upon their
eturn from their sacrificial duties
broad.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Abider have re-
urned from an extended visit with
elatives and friends in Philadelphia.
When in Milford, stop at Pettyjohn's
ountain. Cool, refreshing drinks and !
upplee ice cream served as it should {
e. {
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-27
won,t rransnort LInuor.

Approximately 100000 gallons Of
whisky will be tied up in st.
Louis on July 1, when wartime
prohibition becomes effective, as a re-
suit of the announcement of railroads
that alcoholic beverages would not be
transported after that date. Distillers
announced this. One said he expected
to have 100000 gallons undelivered
the first of next month.
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-27
DELAWARE TO BE REVENUE DIST.

Although President Wilson has as
yet made no appointment Of an Inter
nal Revenue Collector for the District
of Delaware, a new district, the pres
ent district consisting Of Maryland,
Delaware, the District Of Columbia
and parts Of Virginia win be split a
week from today After that day, Del
aware will be a district by itself
Figures for 19l6-19l7 show that Del
aware paid more income tax than H.
rest Of the district combined.
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-27
pavIInht Law Ends oetober %

House and senate conferees approx.
eu Jne riuer ON Ine agricultural appro.
priation bill providing for repeal OF
the daylight saving law next October
20.
The house managers finally accepted
the senate amendment after urging
passage by the senate Of the separate
house bill repeating the law. Adoption
Of the conference agreement is regard
ed as certain.
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-27
Live stook ouoAatInna

CHICAGO.-HOGS - Higher; bulk.
S3l92150; heavyweight, S2O.pO6
Al. medium weight, s20.90D2i. .5b /;
lightweight, 20.S0121 SO; light lights.
Sf8.25Q21.25; heavy packing sows'
smooth, S2092075; packing sows,
rough, S1925619S5; pigs, S15
CATTIsE-Slow. Beef steers, medl-
um and beavywelght, choice and
prime, S1501625; medium and good,
S1260Q15; common, 910.S5012. .65 /;
lightweight. good and choice, 13A56
Us; common and MEDIUM, S1Om18. 81 (;
butcher cattle, heifers, $7.7511S. % I:
eowh, 81 .50Q1275; Gamers and cut
tera SG.2p pD7.00; veal calves, lieht and
handyweiRht, s16.25417.75: feeder
steers, Se.25012.75; stocker steers, So
SHE1P SLOW. LAMBS, "a pounds
49, 998Ns4q, sieoOQlI culg and eomppn,
3Is ewes. good aud chglca. S6S3X
80 euiis ana common, $2.50DB.7B.
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-27
~ PrIeats be Permltted 70 Marrv

A deputation Of Czecho- -SlOvak
Catholic clergy IS expected to ar
rive In Rome soon, being entrusted
with the bringing Of a request to Pope
Benedict asking that an Independent
Czecho-Slovak patriarchate be estab-
hshed; that the Czech language be
used in services instead of Latin and
that the priests be permitted to marry.
More than thirty thousand CzschO-
slovak women have signed a memo
randum in favor Of the marriage Of
priests.
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-27
Gets $4,000 For Her Toes

How much are your toes worth
Those Of Lillian Spencer of Chicago,
are worth $4,000, So decided a jury In
Judge David's court. Miss Spencer's
toes were crushed by a street car at
North and Western avenues. Miss
Spencer, DR.. George Thilo testified,
will limp all her life.
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-27
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA.-FLOUR-Qu = Quiet.
patent, S1291250.
WHEAT-Firm No. 2 red, $3.50.
CORN-Flrm; No. 2 yellow, S1.S7@
100.
oATs-FIrm; No. 2 white, $40
S1hc.
POULTRY-Llve, steady; hens, Ss
084c; old roosters, 21122c. Dressed,
steady; choice fowls, 8Sc; old roost-
ers, &c.
BUTTER = Steady; fancy cream
cry, 53c per ID.
EGGS = Firm; SELECTED, 64~o6e;
nearby, ATE; western, 47c.
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-27
Calls This Tough Luck

Stealing eleven shoes, all for the
same foot, was the tough luck of
a robber who broke into a Connells-
vile, Pa, shoe shop. A towel
wrapped around a brick and thrown
through a window, 1t is believed, will
furnish a clue to the thief.
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-27
.. s. 10 Probe proorons

President Wilson, It has been learn
Cd IN Paris, has decided to appoint
a commission to investigate reported
progroms in Poland. It viii consist
q seven members headed by Henry
MoEgenthau, former ambassador 10
Turkey.
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-27
objects 70 sale Of Merchant Fleet.

Opposition to the sale of the
governments merchant feet was
expressed In resolution intro
dueed By Senator Fletcher, Demo
erat Florida, who proposes to address
the senate on the subject
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-27
.. s. . peport 400 eermann.

-Four hundred enemy aliens en-
tered at Fort Oglethorp at Ohatta-
nooga, Tenn, viii be sent to Charleston,
s. O., under guard, to be deported to
Germany. Most Of them are sailors
from interned German ships