Japan Moves to End Dual Nationality for Born Abroad
Tokyo reports the government will allow Japanese children born in the United States to expatriate and lose Japanese nationality. The bill targets male residents abroad and aims to ease assimilation while preserving a path for foreign citizenship. The measure, supported by the government and ratified by the House, faces some opposition in the peers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Japan
Diet Thawgh
House of Peers
California
Hawaii
Family Council
House of Representatives
House
America
Japan Times
Europe
American ambulance drivers praised by French in Pont-a-Mousson
In Pont-a-Mousson France Feb 28 American motor ambulance drivers mostly Harvard men are hailed for their year of service around Bois le Petre. The French town honors them as beardless “Mus sipontains” who saved many during shelling. The garage at Dieulouard expands from 3 to 25 ambulances, operating 24 hours during actions. The division’s general cites their zeal and courage, noting they rescue wounded with gratitude and friendship. The Americans are treated as adopted citizens with interpreters and close French officer cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Pont-a-Housson
France
Harvard
Bois le Petre
Pont-a-Mousson
Lorraine
Dieulouard
Nancy
Pon-a-Mousson
Mystery and smuggling across Holland borders 1915 report
The Hague reports 36,679 prosecutions for smuggling into Germany last year as 40,000 troops patrol a 600 mile frontier. Bribery and deception aid smugglers, with a state of siege in frontier areas and 1,297 people banished from residence. A Neo Malthusians league note and life expectancy figures follow amid related notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
The
Hague
Germany
Holland
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tokio
Eabled
Coerieca
Mich
Joe Mitchell Chappell
Joe Mitchell Chapple
Plain People of
Admiral George Dewey
Senator Allison
Sun Yat Sen
Man OF
Mystery
Miliar
Malthusianism
Australia
League
Amsterdam
London
Noordan
Rotterdam
Eer
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!