————————— —— Washington. — President Wilson dealt a smashing biow to the enemy alien within the boundaries of the United States. All alien enemies are required to register and to obtain permits for travel under a proclamation issued by the President. Enemies also are preéhibited ap- proaching within 100 yards of water fronts, docks, railroad terminals or storage houses and are forbidden to enter or reside in the District of Co lumbia. Only Germans will be affected by the proclamation, as it specifies "ene mies” and not “allies of enemies.” The proclamation, issued as a sup plement to the one declaring a state of war with Germany, provides fur ther that an alien enemy shall not, except on public ferries, “any ocean, bay, river or other wa ters” within the United States. The) are forbidden to fly in balloons or airships and to enter t Panama Canal Zone. The proclamation orders tions as follows: “All alien enemies are hereby re quired to register at such times and places and in such manner as may be fixed by the Attorney General of the United States, and the Attorney General is hereby authorized and di- rected to provide as speedily as may be practicable for registration of all alien enemies and for the issuance of registration cards to alien enemies and to make and declare such rules and regulations as he may deem neceszary for effecting such registra tion. “All alien enemies sons are hereby registra and all other per- required to comply with such rules and regulations; and the Attorney General in carrying out such registration is hereby authorized to utilize such agents, agencies, of ficers and departments of the United States and of the Ter- ritories, municipal ties thereof, Columbia as purpose, and all cies, officers and hereby granted full acts done by them of this regulation when the direction of the eral, and after the Attorney General several States, dependencies and and of the District of may select such agents, departments authority for all in the execution acting by Attorney Gen- date fixed by for _such regis tion no enemy alien shall be found within the limits of the United States, its Territories or possessions without having his registration person.” airs fa card on his The restrictions were imposed on free travel in the follow “An allen enemy his place of abode otherwise to place without full compli any lations as General of the United from time to time make and the Attorney CG authoriged to make and time to time such cerning the mies as the premises for and to provide in such for monthly, kly or othe ical report of allen enemies to Fed eral, State or local authori and all allen enemies shall report at the times and places and to6 the authori ties fixed” Germans ing section: shall not change or occupation or travel or move from place ance with such regu the Attorney States may and dec! eneral Ta Fy ‘ regulations con movements of alien ene deem tiie he may necessary In public safety wee period ties; b © Yereg will ployment on all or Great traveling on pri their own, under falons: “An ailen enemy on public ferries, ocean, bay, river within three of shoreline of the United States or its territorial possessions, or on any of the waters of the Great Lakes, thelr con necting waters and harbors” The section forbidding allen ene mies to approach shipping centers is as follows: “An alien enemy shall not approach or be foun: within 100 yards of any canal, wharf, pler or dock rectly by, ur by means of lighters by, any vessel or vessels of over 500 tons gross engaged in foreign or domestic barred from em. 18 on the ocean nd even from motorboats of the Lakes vate the following pro. shall not, be found on or other waters miles the 100 yards of any warehouse, shed, ele. vator, railmad terminal or other ter. minal, storage or transfer facility dock.” The Attorney General is given addi tional authority to declare prohibited zones aboul other #80. The proclamation does not inter fere, however, with existing regula. ! fn a half mile of munition plants, shipyards and other Government es tablishments, though all previous special permits to allow aliens to (pg more the gone restriction are revoked. Where it Applies, "The proclamation apulles to con | The penalty for violation will be in- ternment for the war. Officials explained that the Govern: ment’s action is not intended to be vindictive and that Germans who mean no harm to the United States will not be molested. Under regula tions now being framed by the De partment of Justice all Germans may not be required to report periodically to officials. The regulations will be promulgated within a few days, but the terms of the President's proclama- ion become immediately effective, The administration of the restric tions will be under John Lord O'Brien, special assistant to the At torney General for war - work, and the enforcement will be carried out largely with the assistance of the De partment of Justice's Bureau of In vestigation, WOMEN T0 ) GET PAY OF MEN. War Departmént Ruling Favors Those Working In Arsenals. Washington--Women who do a man’s work in gov and quartermaster a man's pay, the War ruled. ernment ordnance work sh Department has Suggestions forw the chief of ordnance for wom minutes lunch arsenals by rec eight-hour at least 30 th two ten-minute res ommend the én, suggest time w day per further dec! should not be pounds in any tas and required to lift over single hil ks should be adj 3 U. S. SOLDIERS DIE IN FRANCE. Wourid Kills One; Accident And ase Cause Others’ Deaths. A ers Company from a self next Margaret rance kin Newton, wound, His mother, Mrs Arkville N. Y Other deaths Parrott, November 16 of “myl of Newbern, N, C.; 5. Merkle, Signal Corps, led November 17, of WARNS OF FOOD CANVASSERS. reported are Corporal Samuel Marine Corps, died t itis transverse" Sergeant George accidentally Philadelphia, Hoover Calls German Agents Crooks And Confidence Men. resentative 1andeer food by Hert Food } thin: 3 Hceman and 265 PASSENGERS RESCUED. Off Alaska. Wash—The 265 passen y.. n steamship MM: leland, ren Seattle gers of the posa, wrecked off the Al ied by = # va | oh on Siraigh COR Cua: t. were the steamships pa E|enears ahi ship from the wrecked accomplished without gingle life. steam- was loss of a World War in Brief General Pershing reported that men were killed, three wounded and three slightly in action on November 13. that severely jerlin announces Monte Cornelle, on the Italian front, have been taken by storm and the Italians have been driven from Monte Tomba, the War Office announced. Italian forces have begun an of Asiago Plateau and have occupied advanced elements of trenches, the Itallan War Office an. nounced, adding that further attempts of the AustroGerman troops to cross the Piave have been stopped. Artillery fighting of great Intensity northern Army Headquarters. Fedor F. Foss, mining expert on the Russian mission to the United States, | has requested that firms making labor. An antbomoke campaign in Pitts burgh is reported to have reduced its | famoiis smoke by at least 76 per cent, Philippines, Porto Rico and Alaska, | HINDENGURG LINE i ——— All Londen Proclaims the Bril- | liant Achievement | TAKE OVER 8,000 PRISONERS British Now Believed To Be session Of The Complicated Tun. nel Which Was The Feature Of The Hindensurg Line, in Pos | London.—In one ot kis longest com- | muniques, Field Marshal Sir Douglas | Halg, commander of the British troops | in France, thrilled the Britigh nation | with news of perhaps the most strik- ing victory yet achieved on the West: | ern front, and certainly, owing to the | povel phases of the British attack, a victory reviving hope at very gloomy period. The Hindenburg or which was thus lieved by the Germans Lile Siegfried breached, was to be world strong 1d back the armies cordon of three trench systems had a central lir tunnel, ry als. triple separate 1e@ with with openings at fre making it unnecess to move above ground, the garrison safe heaviest gunfire It that much this tunne fon of the British. Pershing At The Front General ing a ry OO DE keeping 2 of l now commande forces in British d of Fi Pershing, American France Mars der, to Ame nove: is the guest the British comman 3ritish offensive. The mander followed the 84 Haig's Report. The from 3 {aig's report $e “Important and ith west rain pilen of : niinuous] “Reinfor:e ements the battle nen advance a irther marked our have been and other moved sche edule stance offered bs was negligible and pioneers already were roads while prisoners ad begun t« rections RCTOss the able from vi numbers h arious di The casualties of the aitacking far have been light German dead Ye bef findenburg Great numbe re oO the main wi ¢ ore 3 trench, where 5 : * dered enemy Aen made 8 half-hearts tanks and whic made the enem the Hinden tha mis He Na ting &l ort line b ack of nis 0. K.'8 HORE CANNING. Are Safe. that there is Reports from cold-pack method aced in category of enemy propaganda by Charles Latl Pack, president of the National Emergency Food Garden Commission, cold-pack method bas been in for five years and neither death serious illness has resulted from food canned poo ding to directions.” “Home canned goods are safe and ne Sesgary.” Washington vegetables thie rved by been pl the use MASSES EDITORS INDICTED. Charged With Conspiracy To Violate | Espionage Act. New York.-—Indictments were re. turned by a Federal grand jury against the Masses Publishing Company; Max Eastman, the editor; Floyd Bell, man aging editor; C. Merrill Rogers, busi ness manager; Henry Glinterkamp, | cartoonist: John Reid, Art Young and Josephine Bell, the last three being contributors. All were charged with | tonspiring to violate the Espionage act through the radical periodical. —— Rp MEDICAL OFFICER S————— Man Falls In Fighting On | . Flanders Front. Washington One American Med leal Reserve officer attached to the British forces wns killed and one | wounded fn fightin” on the Flanders front gn November 6, General Persh. {ng repot* ad to the War Department. L KILLED, ilinois Jos l VEE i INL ia) LESS DAYS WAR LEADERS IN GONFERENGE missioners Meet GOOD PROGRESS IS MADE Earnestness And Unity The Keynotes of The Gathering—Licyd George Thanks United States. None of the s which London numerous Al. led war council have occu in the past threes years have occa interest as Tuesday's of the Anmierican War British War Cabinet ain the gloned the same oric meeting Mission and the residence in Down treet which has served Prime ing Ministers of many generations the as both ice, and the room was ‘hamber the where the been ne nerican By 25 4° gh shanes ave haped J x y Tees Revolut lasted a: y conference the members hay ng IGAsE at thelr tle formality Lord Reading, who was the abou the Lord Justice, presiding started them by explaining the purposes of the meeting and a general At the close the proceeding Chief office rr, discussion followed conferees reported that satisfactos progress had been made Premier Lloyd George opened the 5 conference with a bed conferees deserd ner iamt nix ant Bliss, chief Benson, Thomas Nel rilliam 8 naval operat king, me Dr. Alohzo Ta Food Controll« hy. of the United States Shipping Board Oscar T. Cr Setrretary of the MeConr mick, Trade Board pres. ent, Th B Premier Ons bers osby, Assistant Treasury, and Vance chairman of the War Colonel House was not ritish representatives ldoyd George, Foreign Minis. Balfour, Viscount Milner, George Nicholl Banes and Earl Curzon. of Kedleston, constituting the War Cab. inet; Lord Reading and North. ciiffe, the Earl of Derby, General Sir William R. Robertson and Lieut.-Gen Jan C. Smuts, representing the army; Sir Eric Geddes and Admiral Sir John R. Jellico, representing the navy and Major John I. Baird, Baron Rhondda, were tor Y Lord and Dr. senting, Christopher respectively, Addison, aviation repre food, FROWNS oN ALIEN SLACKERS. Refuse To Fight Buffalo, N. Y.—~The American Fed: aliens in the United States who re flags. this During the two-hour debate of resolution Delegate Black, Conscription Law as “that dastardly act” and brought upon himself a sting: ———— German Agents Seek To Incite Upris ing Against Carranza, Washington ~ Felix Diaz has been promised for his followers. Diaz is re ported to be hiding in Mexico. RUSSIA HELD UP No More Supplies Unlil Situa- tion Clears KALEDINES COMING FRONT Hetman Of Don Cossacks Holds The Master Hand In Control Of Coal And Bread. No ship: ments mitted to go from the Russia country Government port of goods wants know ngton of sup will be per States to ion in that American ing the ex il The fred until Lhe unt clears before alz eady into docks ands progr peace Any go will be ed civil war would also work to embargo tight, as the Un States would then ar that m go to the The Provisional ment was given all to $325,000,000, bar Peymansni A prot: ‘ the sup; Bolsheviki faction Russian Govern n credits amounting in might of which $181.000,- 000 advanced has been spent pment given been of this m oney ow already has Much for supplies n and the Russians vessels for transport up b the ships awaiting shi have been itn will be held denial coal to Thomas D the War White House gent Jones, vicechalrma Trade Board, Ana « additional dispatches from Francis at i. but unofficial nessages from Sweden were th (rénera hetman the Don had no Ambassador yat line nt of held the hrough coal and masts dominat country’s Don with o00 miles south bread suppl in the region, was an army on Varonez, 2 of Moscow Pagscengers frontier from Russia a soldiers were Cosssick marching arriving at the Swedish 180 reported that parading the Petrograd bearing banners demanding a constitutional assembly of all Russia and declaring that the Bolsheviki regime was more tyrannical than that of Nicholas. The passengers believed the present revolutionary government must fall through lack of support of the principal parties. gireets $49,209, 411 FOR wy.m War Council Gratified—Expects Final Total To Exceed $50,000,000, New York.-—The National War Work Council of the Young Men's Christian Association announced that Fund campaign is $49.200411. This exceeds by nearly $15,000,000 the $35.- 000,000 goal set at the beginning of the campaign on November 12. President Wilson, on being informed scribed, telegraphed congratulations to Dr. John R. Mott, general secretary “My heartfelt congratulations on the gratifying results,” the President's telegram read. *1 think it is & national blessing.” The Eastern Department, with head. quarters in this city, collected $20,001, 665. Its quota was fixed at $15,600,000. The Central Department, with head- quarters at Chicago, according to in: complete returns, was second with $18,380,732, ar compared with a quota of $12,600,000. The totals and the quotas for the other departments are as follows: Northeastern, Boston, $6,368,925, quota, $5,000,000; Western, San Fran- cisco, $1,773,500, quota $1,250,000; Southwestern, Dallas, $1,387,000, quota $1,000,000; Southeastern, Atlanta, $1.- INT ESR, quota 1.800.000; Lain U. 5. TROOPS icans Again Suffer Losses ~French Genera! Cites 13 U. 2 Officers And Men For Bravery | in Raid. With the American Army in France, The artillery fighting in the sector held by the American troops has be come even more lively and there have been further casualties, shrapnel men in the trenches. An enemy shell hit American gun and caused Some of the men wounded in the last two days have died, The American batteries in return. The visibility is becoming better and it is more damage been caused In German than Germans b nflicted on the an casualties have heen ring rapidly consid and the ered certar that casualties have lines the ave Americans, tnessed American troops wi first aerial encounter. Three afrrlanos airpiane all of approach o the Fr and appeared overhead. fled at mach “gs ryt except » French one the One of a his tall bolted. “got on aviator then machine un finally away as the west French two airplanes disappeared to the The general commanding mentioned in the dis offi £0} led, s and for ench cers and who IeTICAD diers inclu three were k for excellent tary qualitic bravery di splay 8 in Tr spt tr raid, A note gays that betw accomp tatitms 10,000 hich fhres shells were 1 tack, w for finest ; y th enemy having he first. * ham nan i of the resist. soldiers with nd grenades, x himself, carrying RED CROSS EMPLOYES. issued Showing Number Who Receive Salaries. Three or more, 18 between $2,000 Washington £5.000, $15,000, and 402 « Ye Hea {ross employes get and ther employes receive $3.000 annually at Ameri an- wp £8 and UsRIriers between National can Red NOT EXECUTED | IN GERMANY. Mrs. Couch, Al leged Pro-Gerfman In Trouble In America. Mrs. reported Mount Vernon, Ill- Catherine Couch, who wa last summer to have been executed in Germany for criticizing that Government i= under guard in the village of West Salem, her former home, where she delivered an address night which was classed by local authorities as pro German. Sheriff Naylor, of Edwards county, sald he anticipated no_ vio lence, although feeling was high in West Salem and that Mrs. Coueh would be guarded until Federal offi cers arrive. Sunday ss — TO BUILD UNSINKABLE SHIPS. Construction Of Score For French Government Authorized. Washington.— The Shipping Board 4,000-ton nonsinkable ships by the French Government in the United By so doing it has waived should be permitted at this time. The nonsinkable ship, developed by” stood torpedo attack in a test in which four shots were fired into the hull and the only effect was to destroy the car go immediately surrounding the point of attack. BOMB IN CHICAGO POST OFFICE. Found On Floor Of Parcel Post Room, Chicago.-~A bomb was discovered on the floor of the parcel post Post room in the Federal Bullding, ating Fed. eral agents on a search for its maker and an explanation of how it came to be in the post office. A fuse 18 inches long, wrapped around the om for inspection and a : which it was packed e ovis
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