New Zealand.
THE SUBJECT OF INTERNMENT. STATEMENT BY THE PREMIER. Per Press Association. Wellington, May 13. The Prime Minister made a statement to a "Post" reporter to-day regarding tlie agitation to intern German subjects i" New Zealand. Ho pointed out cnat approximately there were iU,UUU Germans and Austriaais and their descendants in the Dominion at the present time, and it would be quite impossible to place them all uucier guard. lire greater number of •the males were naturalised, and where tile husband was naturalised the wife was looked upon as a naturalised subject. Quite,a number of alien enemy. subjects were under supervision at the present moment, and were being very closely watched. The terms oi parole granted in the case of those unattached foreigners wlio were allowed their liberty were being strictly enforced, and they had to report at frequent intervals to the police. - i
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Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXVII, Issue 11, 13 May 1915, Page 6
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145New Zealand. Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXVII, Issue 11, 13 May 1915, Page 6
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