davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-01-30
Treasury Notes
to Aid Taxpayer

To make ii easier for taxpayers 10
me- the increased taxes required by
he national defense program, the trca
Sury department is Offering for sale
TWO series of notes. both DARED AuguSt
]. 1911. and maturing August l. 1913.
In January Of each year two new
series will be- provided 80 that a tax
payer can always purchase notes dur
ing the entire year in which he. is re-
celVlng his income for use in payment
of taxes due the following year. The
reason for the twO-year note is to per.
mil taxpayer, if he SO desires. to
begin saving in january ON one wear
and continue through that year 10 save
for his taxes due the following wear.
All notes are sold at par and accrued
interest. When presented in payment
of income taxes they will be received
at par and accrued interest up to and
including the month in which such
taxes are paid. Interest will not accrue
beyond the maturity Of the notes. If
not presented in payment of income
axes. they will be redeemed for cash
under certain specified conditions AT
the purchase price paid for the notes.
In other words, the taxpayer. if he
redcems the notes for cash, gets back
lust the amount he paid.
Complete information about these
treasury notes will be found in a trea
Sury department circular available at
local banks. federal reserve banks and
branches. or treasury department.
Washington. II. G..
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-01-30
HAWKINS FIRST
MAYOR FOR THE
CITY Of ECORSE

Al the first election held in E%orst
since its incorporation as a city. w
Newton Hawkins was chosen AS mayoI
by vote Of 2.2SO to 2.O51 for his Cd
p0nent. former Village President Will
lam W. VoiSine.
Al the election Tuesday new city
charter was approved by a vote OF
3,431 TO 747.
successful candidates included Don
ii. ID ckman for clerk, who defeated
Lambert \. Pfeiffer, 2,101 to 1893
Paul Folmar for treasurer, with 2.I47
votes to 1899 for his opponent, Merlin
PilOn; city assessor, Thomas ]. Weber
won over George Hoffman, 2,367 Ia
,lOj.
Alger +. SalliOtte and John V. Null
dovan won for municipal judges. de-
feating the veteran John L.. Riopelle
and James X. Adam.
COuncilmn chosen were Francis A.
LIbadie, 2.19S: Albert Il. Buday. L.
9G6; Paul f. MOvinski, 1890. Ormal
GoQlell. 1858; Robert Brown, 1913,
and Earl Hebert, 1,7SS.
Before lis decision TO incorpOrate
EcOr>e was the largest village in Mich
igan. and one of the largest in the
country.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-01-30
ALBERT B. PRICE
BURIED ON THURSDAY

Albert Bruce Price. of 227 Walnut
street. Il resident of Wyandotte since
1899. and an emplOye Of the Michigan
Alkali Company for the same number
of years, died Sunday night ut the
WyandOtte General hospital He was
81 years of age
Surviving are his wifi, Nancy. three
sons. Chester and Bud Of Wyandotte.
and \. Harvey. of Detroit two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Il. T. Cafes Of San Diego.
Calf. and Mrs. Earl Rice of Wyan-
dOttc: three brothers. Robert X. of
Detroit. III. Percy of Algonac and
Harry of Toledo: two sisters. Mrs.
Charles Daniels Of AlgOnac, and Mrs.
Clair Shirley of Detroit
Services were held on Thursday af-
ternoon under the auspices of the Odd
fellows. at the Nixon funeral home.
Rev. f. III. Wilcox officiating. Burial
VAS in Ferndak cemetery
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-01-30
Brief Brevities

Mrs. John Lenghart has returned
from trip TO Honolulu, where SIC
married Sergeant John Lenghart, Jr.,
on December %. Mrs. Lenghart was
Dorothy Mccain before her marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hays MetcaIf are
spending vacation at Miami, Fla
Joyce Patricia Bezotte, formerly OF
WyandOite. was married at Alpena
last week to Patrick Reed Doyle. Mr..
and Mrs. Russell c. Johnson of this
city attended the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. John VI. Griffith Of
NmewOOd avtnue have been visiting
heir SOn-in-law and daughter. Mr.. aud
Mrs. Edwin Dudley Corning. at Sump-
ter, :. &.
Ernest Wagner and Clyde Foster
are each minus tire and wheel. which
were stolen from their automobiles.
Wyandotte kiwanis club invests in
four 500 defense bonds.
A knitting course for beginners has
started under the auspices OF the city
recreation department Weekly meet
ings will be held at the Garfield school
on Tuesday evenings. and at the Gar
fleld school on Thursday evenings
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-01-30
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
Beichte, $40 am.
GOtteSdienSt, 9:1j am.
Sunday school, 3 80 am.
Divine Snrvipn 10.I1 a I'M

Beichte, s 40 am.
GOtteSdienSt, 9:1j am.
Sunday school, 3 80 am.
Divine service, 1915 am.
The Evening Service, z 80 pm.
REV. {. J. Krahnke will conduct the
morning services in which he will
speak ON the epistle reading for the
10Th day before Easter, Cor 9, "a 10
10, 5: Running the Race; Receiving
the Prize" Pastor Krahnke will also
conduct the evening service. Holy com
muniOn will be celebrated In all three
services.
On Monday, 7:30 pm, the Church
Council meets
Tuesday, pm, the adult class will
meet for instruction in Christian fund
amentals. At Z 80 pm, the LEA and
the Junior Walther league meet.
Z "Wednesday, $50 pm, the Sunday
school teachers institute will be held.
Thursday, $50 pm, the ladies'
choir and the male chorus meet for
rehearsal At 8 pm. the Lutheran
Ladies' Auxiliary will meet
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-01-30
News from the
Catholic Women

Mrs. Veronica Pa;alan, library and
literature chairman of Southwestern
Dtslnery of the Arch-DiOceSan Council
of Catholic Women. called a meeting
of parish chairmen Sunday afternoon.
She explained that her committee.
working III cooperation with the Ii
hrary association i'll the victory book
campaign, planned a drive in every
Catholic parish. Barrels or boxes will
he placed in the vest ibuleS Of the
churches together with posters calling
attention to the drive and the books
received will be turned over to the To-
cal librarians for distribution. This
same plan is being used in all the
Catholic parishes throughout the arch
diocese.
Mrs. James q. DOlan, first vice pres
ident of the Detroit Arch-Diocesan
Council Of Catholic Women, attended
met ting Of the executive committee
Of the board of directors. Saturday
AFTERNOON in The Chancery building,
Detroit. Plans were discussed for the
annual day convention to be held on
Thursday. March 70, 1T the StaIler
hotel. Two special features this year.
will be- presentation of model or
ganiZtiOm meeting for the parish
councils. also model discussion club.
Detailed reports were given by the
youth chairman, on the program being
carried ont by the Catholic parishes
under he National Catholic COmmun-
ity Service in providing recreation for
the service men aud in supplying the
$50. headquarters in the Hammond
building with cookies and sandwiches
each Saturday which are given free to
club
Clare TOppin. director Of the Noes
says he hopes soon to have service
club To take care of the men and boys
from the Crosse He base. established
in this section.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-01-30
Convert Waste Of Citrus
Orchards Into Dry Feed

Florida is now using its tremen-
dous crop Of grapefruit and oranges
to produce milk, butter and other
dairy products. 1t has been dis
covered that the pulp of citrus fruits
can be dried and ground up to make
a nutritious and valuable food for
mich cows and beef csttle9
Florida rates next to Texas as a
cattle-raising section. Around kiss
Simmee and Arcadia over 300. 600
head of cattle roam wide and fer
tile ranges.
BY actual test, it was reported
by scientists P. T. Dix Arnold. DR..
Il. B. Becker and DR.. w. M. NeaL
Of the Florida State Agricultural
station at Gainesville, the dried Cit
rus pulp is just as high in nutritive
value as dried beet pulp which has
been widely used as a cattle feed.
for many years in other sectiona
OF the country. They tested mich
COWS fed on the grapefruit and or
ange feed diet and found that thein
milk production held up both IN
quantity and quality.
More than $4,000 tons Of drieAs
citrus pulp was processed az a cat
tie feed last year by plants in cea-
trai part OF Florida. A dozen new
processing plants have gone up thia
year and q new industry seems -.
be on its way.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-01-30
FORTy-THREE
WANDERERS IN
DRAFT QUOTA

Last Friday ~ men from Nyaudu 60
we're sent 20 the For; Custer Recruit
deception center FOX Undue iuu into jh
United States army. The li>l iuc.uiyd
:. FROM Board No. - ami one t:"nI
"" -
This i the list
I;IL,h james >tcftiu. III orchard.
\, Nandcr Harry Gorccki. ~ ;
John
William Mark E"thnlaI 262> second
Felix O>truw Ski. sol Superior
Jot. Adam Pruchniak. lll5 Cetlar
Hertrum William Shakr~hafi. l>i1
sixteenth
Frank GrUpczyn>ki lll5 Cedar
Alexander Alo>zl March,l. 2G>>
Ninth
Stanley Chester Dunbr7-k. 80 orch
ard.
Harold. Leroy Setby. GOS Fourth.
BERNARD Gerald U>Oskie, 81 Super
ior
joss pin John Dylewski. :231 Tenth.
Ernest Nelson Mcfarland. 1856 King
highway.
John Joseph HOl,el. 1870 Lincoln.
Alexander William PaSkO. 23nl
Ninth.
Robert Paul DeWalt, 2i49 Eighth.
John Stanley SzcZechOwSki,' ISM
Fuurth.
Sylvester Edward TomcH,k. 911 Oak.
.Iostph John WOjt kOwiak, 1904 Oak.
Henry Gus Behnke. 40l4 Fifth.
Alexander John RamOtOwSk. las
Miller.
Ienry Stanley OkOwski 23Ol Ninth.
,'aSimir Galazka. SO Superior.
ill William Sawicki. 1876 McKim
IL,
Alfred Alcxauth Shuryan. lGIi
- tuheil court.
hester Krempa, 1903 Seventh.
ISSell G. DuclO, a. Orchard
merry = Chandler. .EI3 Poplar.
'lnipl NJ Fountain, 30 Orang'
zines ~ MaImffy. 1T14 Third.
tmeS r. Grigg>. III Biddlc
red j. WeiSt, Jr.. 81 Oak
Jester +. kO;ltwSki. S$S Ash.
Lwapl f. Michalak. 3iT Pine.
= I'm h. Elliott. Jr.. 49, Oran@c.
-. J. kulikuwSki. 30 BOnd'
= y. Gambicki. 243l Eighth
. bert f. Liddle :IE3 Forest
/ OmaS r. Marks. lJ43 Oak.
" liter Carl MarynUwSki. 1ll6 Chest
uut
" liam John Repp. ~ Ford
Arthur NJ Wardell l!1 Clark
! M T. Slup>ki. 2J6 Hudson.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-01-30
DOlng5
Tuesday NIGH

Au Invitation WAS received from the
Holy Name society of Cur Lady of Nj.
Camel church. To attend Il father and
Ion banquet to bc held in the parish
auditorium on sunday. February s.
~ requested 10y Councilman George
G. Hehm. City Attorney Frederick ]
Car ncr submitted Il written report re
@Irdins vacancies and appointments tu
the various commissions and boards of
he city. In general. the opinion stated
that he charter provided that APP
sentiments and reappOintmentS of de
llartmrnt heads WAS within the diScre-
lion OF the mayor. subject 20 cOnfir-
nation 10y the Council This included
appointments to fill vacancies. In the
matter of appointment 10 fill IN I'M
expired term. the appointment would
be- for 4 period of time remaining of
the tenn of office vacated. In the mai
Ter of commissions appointed in 1910.
the charter provides that all appoint
i've Officers shall enter upon their du-
lies Office within five days after
app"ihlment. and that after their Sev-
cral terms expire. they shall continue.
10 hold office until their successors
are appointed. qualify and enter upon
the duties of their Office. The opinion.
in full. will be- found in the official
proceedings Of the Council. in this is
>u' "f The Herald
Word WAS received from Justice of
the Peace Roy COOmer. stating thar he
had recovered from his illn, - and
was OH du ' again.
| The city treasurer was authorized to
establish Il pay roll deduction plan for
Slrh city employees aS desire to pur-
chase defense bOudS.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-01-30
Native Of City
Died Last friday

William Robert Bellville of 81 Rock
wood street EcOr>r. died 1T Harper
hospital in Dctroii last Friday. He
WAS IS years of age. aud Il native of
this city. For quarter 0l Il century
he had been employed by the Detroit
Edison Company.
Deceased leaves his wife, Emma :;
Two SONS. Nerm of Wyandotte and Glen
of EcOr>e: two daught r.. Mrs. Ste
pllen Arrest uf Wyandotte and Mrs
Elizabeth BeIlVillr of EcorSe: also
three grandchildren
Funeral rviSt> were held ut the
residence on Nuc>day afternoon, con
due eel by RcvNMr. Finch of the Ep-
worth Methodist church in River
Rouge. Burial Was in W"odmere GENE
terry.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-01-30
Death axes
Miss Mehlhose

Following years illness J.n,i.,,
MehlhOSe died on THURSDAY of l.,
week at tile family home. 6:k5 ChaS,nr,
street She wIS 81 wears IF 400 M
was born in WyaudO;te.
Surviving are her parents. MIR and
Mrs. Emil MehlhOse, and brother
Herbert. Funeral services were held o.,
Monday afternoon. at the Nixon finn.
eral home at , O'Clock and at Tripity
Lr,herln church at 2:30. Rev. + 4
IeSSler officiated
necf a Set1 was graduate of Tho,
dOre ROOSEVELT high school and = Mem.
her nf Trinity church.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-01-30
Fedsral Savings
Buys Building

The prosperous Down River Federal
Savings and Loan Association. al IFS
annual meeting last week decided IN
purchase the NeuPndOrf threp-S1orv
brick building M Biddle avenue and
Elm street. This has been occupiel nv
the association ever since il starred
doing business III 1894. Ii will he
known hereafter as the Federal Say
ingS building.
The annual report shows that star,
ing from scratch eight years ago tt,.
association has steadily grown u,,iI
row il has total a<<rts pyceediu, d.
million dollars
Officers of the institution wara ,,;,
Ell in The Herald last week
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-01-30
WAR PROTECTION
IS EXTENDED 10
CHEMICAL PLANT

Tile Council at its session Tuesday
might aCCedcd To Il request from the
Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Com
piny which is engaged extensively in
producing products for national de
Tense. To axe additional measures for
the protection of its plant
Permission was given the company
To tx end Il fence from the north bound
iry of its property 10 the south bound
any of the Michigan Alkali Company
>,,uth plant
The permission is only for the dura-
tion of the emergency. and provision
i made for Il gate TO permit fire trucks
~ have access 10 the Detroit river.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-01-30
OVER 2 MILLION
NEW BUILDING
DURING 1871

Iurin. The year 1911. 6l3 huilding
permits %alling for an expenditure of
<2Il9.6;., wcr, taken out in the office
II the ciEy engineer
By mdu h.. the totals Were: Janu-
ary. SIh4H9l: February. $14&I3 ;
March. Sl929J> April. S334,7S7: May.
S.ta 100 June. S1>>.422: July. S2HI.
10: August. <l745lu: Septembt +.
xI52. 49, October. >26n.197 November,
$74.JCO: Iprcrmhcr. &>n.J>I.
During The year. 80 new dwellings
W, re- rrdcird. ~ total cost of 81
:5l5..61
dwelling al Vratiuu> amounted to
$>G.9UG: minnr bindings. $-1.OS1 com
mcrcial buildings. NiJU. 100; CONNER
cial alterations. SIG.a10: church and
school alteration. HlI.Orn: theatPr adj
dftion %Jl .OW.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-01-30
CHARTER CHANGE
ORDERED FOR VOTE
At APRIL ELECTION

City Attorney Frederick J. Gartner
reported to the Council Tuesday night,
that petition asking for the submis-
sion Of i charter amendment at the
April q. 1912, general election. met all
the requirements Of the law.
Two amendments, which concern
wOrkmea's compensation. and Public
Recreation Commission, were ordered
placed OH the ballot 1T the coming ell
ectiOn
The amendments in full are printed
elsewhere in this issue.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-01-30
Smith Agency to
Expand Service

T Tie Smith Insurance Agency feels
that with their new iiOd1 tn offices
they are in Il position HOW To give the
people of the down river district the
hest of service. With that thought III
mind. they have decided To expand into
other fields of insurance. Two of the
partners Of the agency. Chester La
Beau aud William L. Affleck, are now
IN Chicago taking Il course of inStruc
non IN health. accident and hOSpitali-
zation Insurance. with the Continental
Casualty Company. whom the ag ncy
will represent.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-01-30
PRESIDENTIAL
PART|ESW|LLbE
HELD TONIGHT

Arrangements are all complete for
the parties To he held today in honor
of President ROOSevelt'S Sixtieth birth
day and for the benefit of the infan-
lille paralysis fund.
General Chairman Thomas A. Davis
and tire committees under him have
arranged for the dances and card par
ties TO be held tonight, at locations
convenient to all residents of the city
There is still time TO purchase tick
els for these parties. and To contribute
10 the March of Dimes
All money realized will go into a
fund to fight infantile paralysis. local
ly and in the nation at large.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-01-30
Amateur Boxers
Fight for Bombers

An amateur boxing show. Sponsored
ny the Michigan Alkali club. will be
Reid in the Alkali club gym. on Thurs
lay night. February II.
There will be ten bouts ON the pro
gram. All proceeds will go to the De
troll Times Buy Il Bomber fund.
General admission will he ~ cents.
rmgSidc SEATS 81 cents.
This is "A most worthy undertaking
md should be we'll patrOnized by the
,po,,Ir of WyandOlte and vicinity.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-01-30
Woman
Diss in Hospital

Mrs. Mabel Van Clccf of Trenton
died in WyandOtte General hospital
last Sunday. She was 60 years Of age
She leaves her husband. Clayton
Ter mother. Mrs Charles I.athrop OF
lockwood. and Il brother Benjamin e.
Sharlow of Wyandotte.
F'unt raj services were. held ot IN,
Ridge funeral home ia Trenton on
Wednesday afternoon. conducted shy
Rev. III. Norman Jackson. of the First
congregational church Of Wyandotte
Burial was in Bloomdalt cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-01-30
MUST GIT TAX
STAMP BY SATURDAY

Hundreds of Wlandottc motorists
an >iu without the use au o.
m, bile STAMPS ordered by the federal
cove: luurII- Ties stamps must be ai
tarhrl 20 Wind>hicld> by next sunday.
February l.
Pu~lma>trr Adam PrZybyl>ki an
ip.u.rt~ ira The pu>t"f1icr stamp win
d,,N Viii b" open until o'clock To-
ulu.'row Saturday, afternoon. for The
II EmodItinu If motorists vino have
n,r .-r secured their Stamps
rll, irhrr> cost just $2.O9
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-01-30
Clerk LaCourse
on Priority Board

President Herman c. Crow. Of the
Michigan League of Municipalities. has
appointed City Clerk Lawrence J. La
Course of Wyandotte a. Il member of
the municipal advisory committee on
street and road priOritieS
The state highway department
coumy road commission and munici-
palitie> are all represented on com
mittee formed to fix priority ratings
for materials used in road conStruc-
ion
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-01-30
HOT BATH is FATAL
TO j. A. BJORkLUND

After he had taken hot bath in an
establishment at 1887 East Vernon
highway, Detroit, last Sunday, J. A.
BjOrkluld, Of lO3 Davis street. suffered
sudden heart attack and collapsed
He was taken to Receiving hospital,
where he died an hour later.
Al the Wayne county mOrgue it was
said that the heart attack was prObab-
ly caused by the heat
Deceased was 10 years of age.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-01-30
New Officsrs Of
Exchange Club

Wyand0tte Exchange club installed
the following officers 1T meeting held
in Sibley Gardens cafe on MONDAY
night:
President, Conrad p. Kreger; first
vice president. Fred Harnish: second
vice president. John z. You'd: tres.
Surer. Ed LANCE: board Of coutroI
Fred Ruschke. John Wohlin, Ted
Mroz.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-01-30
Plates Ready for
Local Bicyclists

The police department has acquired
stock Of the new license plates which
the several thousand bicyclists OF wy
andOtte must attach to their machines
under the terms of an ordinance adopt
I'd by the City Council several weeks
rgo.
These plates may be purchased al
polip headauarterS between the hours
If 9 am and 6 pm
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-01-30
Wyahdotte' S First
Sacrifice TO War

WORD reaches Mrs. Mary LutrzykOw-
HAl' "l l'92 Fifth street, that her son,
RANK t.. was killed in action in the
philippines on January 4. The fnfor-
nation was conveyed by The aljutant
general Of the United States army.
>" lar as known. this is the first
NFahdot;e soldier to give up his life
IL world war No. >.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-01-30
Revenue Agent
al Postoffice

n representative of the collector of
internal revenue Office will be at the
WyandOte pOStOffice February 4 and
D. 10 aid persons in filling out their
1871 income tax returns. This free
service may be obtained between the
hours of = am. and pm. on the days
stated above
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-01-30
MI. Carmel Ladies
to Aid Polio Fund

Prr>id' ats birthday party bingO
VIII ne given NY the ladies of Our
Lady "f Mt Carmel parish ut Mt Car
mel school auditorium. n = pm. on
Thursday. February =. All proceeds Of
'he Marty will go To The infantile
@rail>i> fund
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-01-30
Art Talk at
Club Meeting

AT the next meeting Of the TUESDAY
Study club, on February 3, Dorothy
McGraw Kenyon will give an address
entitled Painting, Music. Sculpture
and Poetry Merged in One Art"
An election Of officers will take
place ut the meeting
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-01-30
DR.. Ashley Gets
disappointment

Ut. II. NJ. Ashley. Of Wyandot;e. has
been realpointed by Governor Van Wa
s"ncr I" Il four-y ar term on the State
/ Unemployment Compensation Board.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-01-30
Registration of Enemy Aliens
Will start Oh February .

Some unregelerate indiVlduai mas
~i"ien buy a Bomber" contribution
a-,x from a Catalan drug store.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-01-30
All Aliens Must
Register Next Month

y: orn,.y General Francis Bitldlc to
day announced new regula ions affect
ing he conduct of German. Italian
and JapantS st nationals throughout
COM lcntal United ateS.
TIE new regulations, issued under
authority of the Presidential prOcIa-
nation of January IA. 1912, relating To
alien enemies. require all German,
Italian and Japanese aliens to apply
at the nearest first or second class. or
county seat. pos. Office for a certificate
of Identification. The requirement APP
plies To all enemy nationals II years
Uf AZ or over who have not yet taken
the oath of allegiance before federal
iitdGr. the final step in acquiring Am
t.riCdu citizenship.
The Identification program, which
will affect approximately 100000
tit'r1nan Italian and Japanese non
citizens. will Ike directed by Earl G..
Harrison. former director of alien reg
i>trajjon ana now Il special assistant
tn Ire attorney general advising on
alien problems.
The regulations provide for two sep
crate periods for the submitting of ap-
piicatiom> for identity certificates. as
follows
l. All German. Italian and Japan
c>r nationals residing in the states OF
California, Oregon, Washington, Neya-
da. Arizona Montana. Utah and Idaho
are required To file applications 1T the
nearest first ur second class, or county
>tit. pos Office between February
;ud F. hruary .. 1912, inclusive.
All German. Italian and Japan
c>t nationals residing elsewhere ia con-
tinruial United States are required To
file alplica ions Ut the nearest first
Il second class. or county seat post
'1 ZEE between February and Fcbru-
~ y. 1912. inclusive.
fai,Irr To comply with the new reg
utalioi> may be punished by severe
. naIiieN. including possible intern
lucrt of the enemy alien for the dura-
ZION ot tht, war.
Registration of Enemy Aliens
Will start on February
d;egi>tration of aliens of enemy nj
tionaiiicS ordered by PreSid nj ROOSe-
Welt. Will take place III Wyandotte. Feb
Iuary y % February -. Adam Fry
i'ylSki. postmaster. announces.
Enemy nationals. German. Italian
mud Japanese. Ii years of age ana over
must register The registration will be
IA rhe DOS office in the basement civil
service room. The postmaster also
states that complete information Will
liz issued in the local papers at an
early date.