C—O DSI, OO BA 15
LENIENT WITH
THE AUSTRIANS
President's Proclamation Im-
poses Few Restrictions.
NOT IN ALIEN ENEMY CLASS
Not Barred From Restricted Zones
Or District Of Columbia And Will
Not Be Compelled To
Reginter.
Washington. —Austro-Hungavian sub-
fects in the United States,
the million or more of whom
borers and are loyal to the
sause, will suffer few restrictions
2 result of war petween the
shefr birth and adoption
In a proclamation declaring «u
of war with Austria-Hungary, ac
shrdance with the act of Congress,
President Wilson specified that
aaturalized Austro-Hungarians,
the Germans in this country,
be free to live and travel anywhere,
sxcnpt that they may not ente:
leave the United States without
most
are
lands of
in
sclivity may be internsd. They
80tL register with police or
sflicials, as Germans will be required
0 do shortly, and are not barred from
the 100-yard zones about
and warehouses closed to
and are not required to le
iriet of Columbia,
piers, docks
Germans
the
ive iis
Washington. — Preside:
proclamation declaring a
with Austria-Hungary and lay
fulas for the conduct and treatment
of Austrians and [luzgarians,
citing the resolulian of Congress
thorizing war wii Awcivia
Now, therefers, I, Woodrow ©
son, f*resident of the United States of |
Americ do hereby proclaim to
whom it may concern that a sta
war exists between the United
and the Imperial and Royal
fIungarian Government; and 1
cially direct ali officers, civil oi
ary, of United States that they
exercise vigilance and zeal in the |
discharge of the duties incident to |
such a «iate of war; and 1 do, more
wer, earnestly appeal to all Ameri
san citizens that they, in loyal
Mon tc their country, dedicated from
ts foundation to the principles of lib-
erty and justice, uphold the laws of |
the land, and give undivided and will.
ing support to
aay be adopted by
suthorities in prosecu
8 succesafu! is and obtaining a
secure and just peace;
“And, acting under and by virts
the authority in me by
Constifution of the United States,
the aforesaid sections of the
statutes, [ do hereby further
and that the
sbserved on the part
States toward all
denizens "or subjects
gary, being males of the
teen years and upwards,
within the United States
sally naturalized, shall be
“All
subjects
males of four
who shall be with
and Dol acwally
Joined ito preserve towards
the United and te refrain from
erimme against the public safety
trom United
ing down |
au-
SAYS
ri
hi
all |
of |
States |
Austro- |
do spe |
te
mili
the
devo
the constitutional
ting the war to |
3 Gf
1e of |
vested the
and
revised
proclaim
conduct
the
direc
of
natives, ci
Austria-Hun
age of four
who =hall be
and not act- |
az follows:
denizens or
Austria-Hungary,
een
of
*
£ BER
of
ive citizens,
years and upwan
n the United States
naturalized
the
ds,
are
peace
ae
sY La
{es
ne
violating the laws of the
States and of the states and territories
thereof, and refrain from
hostility or ziving information, aid or
gomfort: to the enemies of the United
States, and to comply strictly with
she regulations which are hereby or
which may be from time to time pro
mulgated by the President:
io
In accordance with
pe undisturbed in the peleerul pursuit
of thelr lives and occupations and be
accorded the consideration due to all
peaceful and law-abiding persons, ex.
eopt 80 far as retsrictions may be nec
essary for thelr own protection and
for the safety of the United Slates;
and towards such of said persons as
sondwet themselves in accordance
with law, «ll clizens of the United
States are enjoined to prescrve the
peace and to treat them with all such
friendliness as may be compatible
with loyalty and allegiance to the
nited States :
“And all natives, citizens, denizens
or subjects of Austrin-Hungnry, being
males of the age of fourteen years
and upwards, who shall be within the
United States and not actually nat
uralized, who fail to conduct them.
selves as so enjoined, in addition to
all other penalties prescribed by law,
shall be liable to restraint, or to give
security, or to remove and depart from
the United States in the manner pre
scribed by section four thousand and
sixty-nine and four thousand and
seventy of the Revised Statutes, and
as prescribed in regulstions duly
promulgated by the President, :
“And pursuant to the authority
vested in me, | hereby declare and
establish the following regulations,
which 1 find necessary in the prem-
tees and for the public safety:
Lh. Ne
Star RASA ei
male of the age of fourteen years and
upwards: and not actualy naturalized,
shall depart from the United States
mit as the President shall prescribe,
or except under order of a court, judge
or justice, under sections 4069 and
4070 of the revised statutes:
“2. No such person shall land in or
enter the United States, except under
such restrictions and at such plaes
as the President may preacribe,
“3. Every such person of whom
there may be reasonable cause to be
lieve that he is aiding or about to aid
i the enemy, or who may be at large to
the danger of . the public peace or
violate, of whom there iz reason-
{ able ground to believe that he is about
i to violate any regulation duly promul
| gated by President, any
| inal law the United States,
! the states or territories thercof
i be subject to summary arrest by
United States Marshal,
or such other officers as the President
shall designate and to confinement in
! such penitentiary, prison, jail, military
camp, or other place of detention
| may be directed by the President.
{ “The proclamation and the reguia
{ tions herein contained sha!! extend
{ and apply to all land and water con-
tinental or insular, in any way within
| the jurisdiction of the United States.”
or
the 01 crim
of or of
will
the
as
BISHOP IS ACCUSED.
| Disloya'ty Charge Against Rt. Rev.
Paul Jones, Of Utah.
st. Louis—Bishop Paul Joneg, of
the Diocese of Utah, of the Protestant
| Episcopal Church, appeared before a
committee of three bishops which me:
here to consider charges of disloyalty
been made against him
committee is composed of Bis!
3igshop Kinsolv.
Bishop Coadjuto:
have
The
of Texas, and
Longley, of lowa.
The charge against Bishop Jones is
based on statements he is alleged
have made with refegence to the war
TROLLEY FURL OUGHS ONLY
To Xmas Journeys.
hington.— of the National
will not be given Christmas
lougha unless they live within troil
distance t! cantonments, the
War Department has decided.
Secretary Baker in an announce
ment assigned the harmful effect a
general leave would have on camp
discipline and the heavy burden it
would throw on the railroads as rea-
sons for the department's action.
Was
A rmy
Men
fu
“=
soi
of
PORTUGAL AGAIN IS QUIET.
Revolutionary Committee Continues
in Charge Of Affairs.
Vigo, Spain.—News from the fron-
tier indicate that quiet prevails
throug Portugal.
ernment has not yet been constituted,
according to advices at hand, the revo
lutionary committee continuing its
functions. The number of wounded
the fighting that accompanied the
outbreak was 530, according to the
fatest information.
hout
SPANISH SHIP BOMBED.
Over Loss Of Eight Of Crew.
Madrid. Premier
official announcement that the Spanish
Steamship (audio had
barded by a German submArine, eight
ailors killed and others wound.
ed, Claudio was bound from an
with
gniphates for Spanish use,
being
The
of The
Germany.
I OI EO BATAAN
BILLION IN FOOD EXPORTED
{ Exports For 10 Months Show Great
increase.
Washington. Exports of foodstufls
from the United States for the 10
| months ending in October totaled $1.-
| 082,244,046, figures announced by the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce show. For the same period
last year the total was $865942,176.
Exports of foodstuffs In October of
"this year exceaded $98,000,000.
PEACE PRIZE TO RED CROSS.
:
International Committee Of Geneva
Gets This Year's Award.
Christiania The Nobel peace prize
for 1917 has been awarded the Inter
national Red Cross Committee of
Geneva, The peace prize reserved
was added by unanimous action of the
custodians to the special fund of the
Red Crogs International Committee.
MORE CONGRESSMEN RETURN.
Members Of Party Whith Has Been
Observing War.
An Atlantle Port. «Five members of
the American Congressional and Citi.
gens’ Committees, which has been ob-
serving war operations hh visiee and
Belgium for several weeks, arrived
THIRTEEN HANGED
AT FORT HOUSTON
—
Infantry Executed.
41
And Five Are Acquitted--0o!
diere Spring Traps Of
Gallows.
san Antonio, Texsae — Thirteen of
8 of the Twenty-fourth In-
fantry, United Army, found
guilty ,of the riot and
August 23, were
ilitary
Announcement
carrying out of the sentence
made at headquarters the
rn Department.
army officers and Sherif? John
of Bexar county, were present
sentence was carried out by
soldiers from the post.
or civilian spectators al-
the time and place of execn
having becn kept a secrel.
the 68 men tried by the same
41 were sentenced
life imprisoninent. One man was sen
tenced to dishonorable discharge (ro
eiture of all pay and
and to be conned at hard
Inbor for two and a ha'f years. Taree
wore sentenced to be dishonorabiy
from the army, forfeit nll
Nowances and be confined
labor tw years Five
aequitied.
“Good-by boys of Company C,"
the last uttered by the
s
states
y ¥ '" ite
complicity In
on the m tion
reserva
on
Only
were
or
forf
army,
pay and
at hard
Were
fo
ware
word
and they dropped to
the scaffold
Men of Company Nineteenth Ine
fantry, have been guarding the negro
prisoners nee thew brought to
stand trial before a
complicity in the
August
thelr death
on
.
f »
were
San Antonio to
court-martial for
Houston on
The execution
miles east of Camp Travis, on a gre
scaffold which had
ing the
A colu
infantry soldiers
cavalry guadrhouse
confined at
23 las!
took
at
been erected dus
night
assembled at
where the negroes
5.30 o'clock A.
With Millard
Waltz, post commander in com-
the column arrived at 620 A
M. The guard led in hollow
square formation around the scaffold
assemb
io execution
Without a tremor they
with soldierly and singing
hymn walked to their places. Pra
o minister and bs
and then the men
stand on the traps.
Resuming their song they stood erect
displayed fortitude while the
aw
tread
Yers
two army chaplains
gave the order to
The triggers had
for each trap and
gned to each. At
they pulled on
the triggers and the thirteen dropped
£t 717 a major
been arranged one
Recalis Execution
Washington. —The hanging of
complicity in
riot was unknown to praec-
all officials of the War Depart
3
8
Houston. Doubtless the death
known to a few high officials, but so
the depart.
mental commander carried out the
executions az a routine affair, as he is
warranted to do in time of war and
will only make the usual report which
was received in news dispatches,
Were the country at peace the
executions would have required the
approval of the President. In time
of war, however, all such authority
is decentralized and placed with re-
sponsible commanders.
No such wholesale execution in the
army has occurred within the memory
of the present generation. The last of
its kind was the execution of the so
called “St. Patrick's Battalion,” by
General Beott during the Mexican
War. Members of the battalion de
gerted, joined the Mexican forces,
later made their homes in Mexico,
marrying native women, and many of
their descendants now are found
there, natives of that country in all
respects, but bearing names quite
foreign to the language they speak.
HUGHES VISITS WILSON.
Pays Call While In Capital On A Su
preme Court Case.
Washington. Charles E. Hughes
was a visitor at the White House
Monday. He came, he sald after
wards, to take hia first opportunity of
personally assuring the Persident that
he was with him heart amd soul in | le
everything he is doing for the vigor
: CEPI IIP 0009004460060
3 PRESIDENT URGES ALL ro}
JOIN RED CROSS. :
Waehinglon.— President Wilson
has Issued a proclamation in which
he urges every one not already a
member to join the Red Cross dur-3
ing the membership campaign start.
ing next Sunday and continuing
until Christmas Eve With the
3 stogan: ‘make it a Red Cross C hrist-
mas,” an effort will be made to add
fe n million new members Lo they
¢ million now in the organiza -%
¢ tion. Only one week has been al
: lotted to the intensive drive.
: The President's
3 lows:
$“To the
States:
“Ten million Americans in
« Vited Join the American He
¢ Cross during the week ending with
The times require
that every branch of our great na
tional effort shall be loyally upheld
and it is peculiarly fitting that at
Christmas season the Red Cros:
$ahoet be the branch throuzh which
willingness to ex-$
1 i 1
appeal ig as folk
People om United
mre
io
*
Lielp is
the American $
because it alone cant
pledges of Christmas
+ good will to those who are bearing
4 for us the real burdens of the worl
Army and Nay}
nations upon whose
“You should
$s Red Cross
Join
in the
You
3 evidence of fajth In this work |
necessary for their heartening an
“You should join the Red (Cros
3 Yecause this arm of the nations
¢ service is steadfastly aad efficient
+ !y maintaining the overseas relle
*in every suffering land, administer
+ ‘2g our millions wisely and well anc
gratitude of
Our conscience will not le
us enjoy Christmas season
4 this pledge of support to our cause
& and the world’s weal is left unful
* filed. Red Cross member
Christmas spirit in terms
aot or
action
over
le
the
iF
of
*e
"WOODROW WILSON,
“Preaident of the American Red
Cross.”
PEP P E000
Rh hh
ITALY HONORS AMERICA.
Celebrates Deslarat ion Of
Against Austria,
-All Rome was decorated
Italian and American flags to
celebrate declaration of war by
Austria
several miles in
ising Senators,
associations an townspeople,
gh the to the
marched through
facing the American Embassy,
wheres a great demonstration
bands playing Italian
American airs
Ambassador
and his staff a
embassy
Rome ~
the
Hungary, A parade
compr
city
held, the
Nelson Page
ppeared at the windows
and were enthusias
homas
The Mayor of Rome
na, invoked the municipality
Prince Cplon
for a
In a speech emphasizing the great
proof President Wilson bad given of
friendship of America
the moment the had
Italian territory,
clared that America
enemy
and Italy
PEPILPPPLVPPEPOPVOe
PIPPI PPPPIPVPPVPPIVPOPPPPPRP POOP P PPP PPIPOPPIPOPOPY
{
{
erty,
tyranny. Amid cheers, the Prince pro
posed to name a street in Rome for
President Wilson, in honor of
tris-Hungary. Later
men and Councilors
demonstration before
Embassy.
joined
the
mn
to the United States,
onstrators, saying that the
of Raly snd of Rome,
civilization and religion in a war con.
ducted for ideals common to both
countries and for that freedom which
is the essential reason for thelr exist
ence.”
GERMANS HAVE 2,500 PLANLS.
Army Possesses An Air Strength Of
273 Squadrilias.
On the French Front in France.
What are considered approximately
exact figures of Germany's air strength
show that the German army possesses
273 squadrillas, comprising about 2.
500 airplanes.
The squadrillas are divided as fol
lows:
One hundred of artillery spotters, 80
of scouts, 23 of bombers, 49 of chasers
and 30 battleplane squadrillas for the
protection of the bombers.
WOMEN LETYTER.CARRIERS.
Ten Are Added To The New York
New York—Ten women lettercar
riers wore added to the list of women
who have entered various lines of pub.
lie service in New York City. ‘They
THE HOLY CITY
IN BRITISH HANDS
Jerusalem.
SAFEGUARDING HOLY PLACES
Glorious Consummation Of Endeavor
Which For 1,200 Years Has Been
The Desire Of The Chris
tian World.
London. Andrew Bonar Law, Chan
the Jery
surrounded on all
had
House of Commons
after being
by British
that
salem,
sides
troops, surren-
The Chancellor said British, French
Mohammedan rapresentatives
were on the way to Jerusalem to safe-
General Allenby reported that on
po
south and west of Jergsalem.
iceilor sald. Welsh a¥ffd Homa
County troops, advancing from the df
drove back the
enemy, and, passing Jerusalem on the
aast, established themselves on the
Jerusalem-Jericho road. At the same
timé London infantry and dismounted
yoeomanry attacked the strong enemv
positions west and northwest of Jeru-
alem and placed themselves astride
the Jerusalem-Shechem road.
Holy City, being thus isolated,
renderad to General Allenby
The Chancellor sald General Allenby
expected to enter Jerusalem officially
Tuesday, accompanied by com:
manders of the Italian
contingents and t of the
French fond British po
litical officers with the B
ish governor, rity
had gone ahead on safeguarding
the Chancellor stated,
The capture of Jerusalem had been
to the
Chancellor, in of the
great that had
avoid damage to the
and around the city.
sitions
be Char
sur
the
French and
he heads
polit mission
, together Br
that
tha 3a
ae Da
were in
the
delnved some degree, added
consequence
care been to
taken
sacred places in
furks Held It 873 Years.
The capture of Je
British forces marks the ond
two brief interludes, of mor
1.200 years’ possession of the seat «
the Christian religion Moham
medans. For 673 vears the Holy City
has been in indisputed ownership
the Turks, the last Christian
Jerusalem being the German EMperor;
Frederick II, whose short-liyad don
from 122% to 1244
from jis connection
being waged against Tur
sritish in Mesopotamia, the fall
Je Fasalem marks the definite cal
of the long protracted efforts of
the Turks to Aptare the anal
and invade Egypt. Almost first
move made by Turkey
trance into the war was a
Egypt
Sinai Peninsula.
nsalem
’
by the
of
fae sof
ruier ol
lasted
Apart
key
of
Suen
the
after her en
campaign
across the great desert
BREAKS WITH GERMANY.
On The Verge Since Peru In Octover
Dismissed German Minister.
Ecuador has
eriations with
official an-
the government,
Guayaquil,” Ecuador.—
severed diplomatic
according
nouncement made by
to an
Ecuador has been
breaking diplomatic
Germany since early in October last,
when Peru, Ecuador's neighbor on the
south, dismissed the German minister
Lima, Dr. Perl. After receiving
on the verge of
relations with
'
ernment Dr. Perl,
accredited minister to Ecuador, intd
mated that he would take up his resi
ital. The Ecuadorean secretary of
foreign affairs, however, announced
that the minister would not be re
ceived officially by the government of
Ecuador. Dispatches from Quito said
the action of the foreign secretary
was taken in order to demonstrate the
close affiliation of Ecuador with the
Union of American Republics. This
step was construed in diplomatic eir.
clea as virtually equivalent to a rup
ture of relations between Ecuador and
Germany.
COMMEND MUSKRAT FLESH.
Seven Cents A Pound.
Winona, Minn Muskrat flesh is to
be recommended to the National Food
Administration as a substitute for
pers point out that the muskrat is a
a —— 5 a, Se A AS $56
Why That Lame Back ?
4 Morning lnmeness, sharp twinges §
when bending, or aa all-day back-
nehe; ench Is cause enough to sus.
pect kidoey trouble, Get after the
cause, Help the kidpeys. We
Americans go It too hard, We
overdo, overeat snd peogleet our
Weep and exercise and so we are
inst becoining ® nation of kidney
sufferers, 529% more deaths than
in 1800 i the 1910 census story,
Use Doan’s Kiduey Pills, Thou
sands recomend them,
A Pennsylvania Case
BR. Pringle, 913 “ery Pi
8t., Indiana, Pa )
D.
suffered
5 pain
L > of
beck
ons
frequently,
al niet
my
BEC
wart
RL ET Lily
Higher Than Butter.
arts of x
accord
of the Chicago seo
rinany,
Alas al society,
£1 9 wr
£1 rine is yeast ant 5 #
tu
Joie aren § higher
}
of 1 sd er
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVE'S
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the Zormuls is
pricted on every label, showing #t i
Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form. The
Quinine drives oot malaris, the Iros
builds up system. 60 cents
tha
Hiusion
that
1 ews
new Nationa
KAYS Mile
i i Lio weighs
jroung
mnie
ia LL
ary ser
ind in the
E te wow that
of is
tively
sirengtd
for weight,
es himsel! ofl
in endo
i 11 comes
that lille
and be can
full cauipment
while thie big
Pecalis Economy of 1864.
o think whentieoss
hardship lis
HOA Wormer
back to the
{Mont.)
the sons whe
joe
fatiess any
s them
Anaconda
prchod
dandelion rools
used ns oct
granulate
on the
SUgAr and
ashioned bla bread
even bread and han
were considered pretty good caougt
but the old people. In thos.
riy every family in town kep.
Those who didn’t a rule
vent withoot n The papers o.
that day emphasized the fact that cof
foo and tea more nniritious wher
axed without milk
oT chit
nd Mislead, wer
ihstitutes hite or
and
frown
fe
Ory
§ were a rarity
for compar
{abne
molnssey,
alia
honey
“as
ik.
were
ec?