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BBBHESP
)SNlSfM0CLAMATI0N
States 'And to refrain from
l,from violating the laws of
I .Territories thereof, and to refrain from actual hostility or giving
Mnnation, aid or comfort to the
nply strictly with the regulations which are hereby or which
be1 from time to time promulgated by the President; and so long
hey shall conduct themselves in accordance with law. thnv shrill
i ttiidisttirbed in the peaceful pursuit of their lives and occupations
loe accorded the consideration
mis, except so tar as restrictions may be necessary for their own
tection and'for the safety of the United States;
"And toward such Alien enemies ns rnnrliirr. tViomoolvna in an.
tordance with law, all citizens of
preserve the peace and to treat
t fciay be compatible with loyalty and
Ana au anen enemies wno
enjoined, inaddition to all other
Jbe liable to restraint, or to give security, or to remove and depart
PQrpm.the United States in the manner prescribed by sections 4069
id 4070 of the revised statutes,
romulgated by the President:
cu.s l And pursuant to tne autnonty
Piitnd establish the following regulations, which I find necessarv in the
M Itemises and for the public safety:
U t'w .... - -
iirtr. i t . .. i tt
rirst. An anen enemy snail
Atlme or place, any hrearm, weapon
$Yiifcrt thereof, ammunition, Maxim
' 1 ' .
ii"
&pi
iKw material used in the manufacture
Stringent Regulations as to Arms
"Second. "An alien enemy shall not have in his possession at
iLfcnv time, or nlacp. nr use or onerntn
Mfr, any form of signaling device, or
jMjipaper, document or book -written
gktnere may be invisible writing.
Third. "All property found in
fit Vinlnfirm nf fVio fnroominrr rflrrnlnfiAna aVtnll kn miU(4- 4- :....
M'by the United States ;
w b ourth. "An alien enemy shall
j?fne-half of a mile of anv Federal
& craft station, government or naval
gpworkshop for the manufacture of
acis lor me u ui me army or navy;
"Sixth. An alien enemy shall
attack or threats against the Government, or Congress of the United
FStates or either branch thereof, or
S&fc the United States or against the
fy7 in tne military, navai or civu service oi tne united States, or oi the
..State or Territories, or of the District of Columbia, or of the mil-
Municipal governments therein.
"Seventh. An alien enemy shall not commit or abet anv hostile
react against the United States, or
feto its enemies.
'"Seventh. An alien enemy
preside in, to remain in, or to enter
l-may from time to time designate
rawea in which residence by an alien enemy shall be found by him
s-vjw cuiitsuuue a danger 10 uie puouc peace ana satety ot the United
pJBtates, except by permit from the President and except under such
.limitations or restrictions as the President may prescribe :
"Eighth. An alien enemy whom
ible cause to believe to be aiding or
WnMarge to the danger of the public peace or safetv of the United
AVltates ; or to have violated or to be about to violate any of these regu
Mp jkions, shall remove to any location designated by the President, hv
$ jcecutive order, and shall not remove therefrom without a permit, or
c4ahall denart. from the TTniterl Sfnfoa if c mniiiri.J v... u t :j a.
hrf- "Ninth. No alien enemy shall
fL antil he shall have received such permit as the President shall pre
,i scribe, or except under order of a court, judge or justice, under sec-
i,tions' 4069 and 4070 of the revised statutes.
Bftf "Tenth Mn alinn nnomtr oUnll lnnJ .'. i iL.TiM.in, .
Est, '" " ' V..-...V ,.iui
gV-txcept under such restrictions and
WW MIOAnHlU.
lik' "Eleventh. If necessary to
KjHons, all alien enemies will be obliged to register ;
Egj$; "Twelfth. An alien enemy whom there may be reasonable cause
Jkto believe to be aiding or about to
?.iwa' " " "" "i- "ic i-uuiic
ttempts to violate, or of whom there is reasonable ground to believe
kmwi, e ia aoout 10 violate any regulations duly promulgated by the
Safresident or any criminal law of the United States, or of the stQnQ
miw territories thereof, will be subject
2j States marshal, or his deputy, or
pfthaU designate, and to confinement in such penitentiaries, prison, jail
KnUituy camp, or other place of detention as may be directed hv fhe
WFeMdent.
iW "TV..,. li: il
reF&t, f-uviouianuii aim tm.
V- ai'i"j l" 'u aim
?mw wy w.wnn me junsaiction oi
m$k "In witness whereof, I have
ktHe seal of the United States to be
?t "Done at the city of Washington, this sixth dav of Anril. in
Jllie year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and seventeen,
Urnd of the independence of the United States the one hundred and
A?jrty-lirst.
MSI '
it "Robert Lansing. Secretary of
JNATE VOTES SIOO.000,000 CREDIT
it, TTOT? WAT? TO PP TTSTnTHMT' txt t TTTn otttxt
,1V ww ' v -v ivukjijyjjx, j. XJ- iJUlYlIT OUIVI
" 1
i
Bva Staff Cortpoient
WASHINGTON, April .
t a Blngrlo word of debate the
: arrAAfl tn n. lumn nilm Annronrlfl.
of $100,400,000 for the "national de-
today. ,
TO' Item wai Incorporated In the teneral
bill as a committee amendment
vtfce meur waa taken up In the
,'v..
rMtrk reid: .
the. 'national security and dfene
ech.and every purpose connected
lo he expended at thedlscretlon
ik ana to remain available
ii, iloni 1100,000,000.
ridemanded recoanltlon on the
iti'A aeon as the, clerk had An-
HkCiK the preeidincoltlcer aaldi
. t" and the next provision was
!
sum" appropriation, which Is
i M ike tMuids of Prevident Wit-
re, wai-M.m war witn
'.tijatr .vote, uncon-j
' at, um M-
it a ,aaort
r.
crime against the public safety
the United States and of the State
enemies of the United States, and
due to all peaceful and law-abiding
the United, States are enjoined to
them with all such friendliness as
allegiance to the United States.
iau to conuuet tnemseives as so
t i i
penalties prescribed by law, shall
and as prescribed in the regulations
invested in me, l hereby declare
'
ii i .
not nave in nis possession, at any
or implement of war, or component
or other silencer, bomb or exnlosivo
. . -
of explosives ;
nnv nirrrnff nr wirelnaa iinnsi-ntnc
any form of cipher code, or any
or printed in cipher or in which
the possession of an alien enemy
not approach or be found within
or State fnrt nnmn nvoonnl .
vessel, navy yard, factory, or
munitions of war, or of any prod-
not write, print or publish anv
against the measures or policy of
person or property of any person
give information, aid or comfort
shall not reside in or continue to
any locality which the President
by executive order as a prohibited
the President shall have rcason-
about to aid the enemy, or to be
depart from the United States
uiiiu ui ui uiutsr ine unuen states,
at such places as the President
prevent violations of these rem.ln.
aid the enemy, or who may be at
ueace or saTor.v. nv whn iriniafou
to summary arrest hv rim ttw..,.
such other offi,.o 00 n,n n..-,.-ji.
,.:-. ,.....,.
ruBuiauons neiem contained shall
waier, continental or insular, in
tne united states.
hereunto set my hand and caused
affixed.
WOODROW WILSON,
"By the President.
State."
legislative procedure today, from the prayer
of the chaplain, which opened the Senate, to
the last speech.
Burn La Follette in Effigy
CLEBURN, Tex., April 6. As a climax
to a big- demonstration of patriotism by
the people of Cleburn. Senator La Follette
was burned In efflgy In the publlo square.
$2.50
$15
t
MAW,
vn
Ind for
Initructtan Book Free
ID C. MIYIR &fc
1119 Arch St
riillaJelylila
4
DR. ilOHNK. MITCHELL
LIES AT DEATH'S DOOR
Noted Physician, Son of Famous
Neurologist and Novelist, Suf
fering from Affection of
the Heart
Dr. Jcilui Kpiitslcy Mitchell, son (if the
latp S. Wclr Mitchell, noted surRcnn "nml
author, lies nt the point of ilenth In his
home, 17.10 Spruce Ktiect.
Poctor Mlldioll ha been 111 with nn nffec
tlon of the heart since last August. There
was hope of hit recovery lit to tlm last few
dnys, Then he Mink nn low that death now
Is momentarily expected liy lilt physician,
nr. .iiorris j. i.cwih, or 1.11R Locust street
Doctor Mllcliell Is firty-clRht ears old
Since hit lllneos Doctor Mlli'hell has been
obliged to kIu lip hi large pi action and
his woik In many Institutions- with which he
lias been contn-cleil for sears, especially
that In the Orthopfillc- Hospital, where he
succeeded Ills father In 11)02 Other woik
of Importance In the medical fle'd has also
laid untouched since the Inception of his
niness.
Doctor Mitchell was born on July 1.1, 1859,
In this city, tlm son of Dr Silas Wclr
MIlLln-JI and Mary M.ddlelon Klwyn Mitch
ell, Hi- prepared for college ot the once
noted Doctor FnltPR's School In this city and
ot St Paul's School", Concord, N. 11. Ho
entered Harvard In IS77 nml would have
graduated ot the age of eighteen but for the
rart that it wai neccssaiy for him to sImii
doti Ills course at the beginning of his
senior year beeaui- of ill-health.
Ho later enteted the medlr.il sihool of
the University of I'euusilwinia and grad
uated with tho class of 1S83. Immediately
after his graduation he became resident
physician nt the Children's Hospital and for
two years held tho same position at the
ICplsrop.il llos-pltiil. Itn also held many
liupottant position In medical societies and
was consulting neuioluglst nt the rcnusyl
vaula Institution for the I-'eeble-Mlnded,"ln
addition to being lecturer for some time at
the I'niw-rslty
Doctor Mitchell often attributed hl suc
cess to the f.irt that he studied continually
since his tutel.ige under many of the world's
gieatest medical authorities In Vienna evi
dence of his success Is r how ii In his mem
bership In the Association of American l'hy
s'lclans. tho Amerlmn Medical Association,
the American N'euiologlcal Association and
the College of PhvirUiiH of Philadelphia.
He has also wiltten several hooks, nmang
these being "Iteinote Consequences of In
juries of N'erM-s" and "Mcchnno-Therapy."
"Massage n tut Phvslc.il Kduratlon" and col
laborated with his father on "Fat and
Illood "
News of his Illness has been kept ns
far as possible from members of clubs to.
which lie belonged and friends In society
circles In which lie was prominent. He
was a member of the Philadelphia Club, the
P.lttenhouse Club, the University Barge, the
Pegasus anil Franklin Inn Clubs
Doctor Mitchell was married in 18S0 to
Miss Anne Kepple Williams, of this city
They hae two daughteis. Miss Mary Mlt
ihell and Miss Wnithy Mitchell, both pop
ular In tin- j,ounger set Miss Mary Mit
chell onlv recently announced her engage
ment lo niton Freed ley, clubman and noted
nmateur actor
COURT WARDS PLEDGE
SERVICES TO NATION
"Sure We Will," They Say When
Judge Brown Urges En
listments Seventy-one. Municipal Court wards
boys between eighteen and twenty-one
years old hae pledged their services to
the Government They will enlist in the
army and nnvy.
At an enthusiastic meeting In the court
room, at 2.13 North Twenty-first street, last
night, seventy-one of the 125 boys present
signified their readiness to join tho colors
The boys, none of whom Is a criminal, will
make fine recruits, according to Judge
Ilrown, who delivered the chief address.
"This is the land of opportunity for the
poor youth." he said. "A had start doesn't
mean much Start again and start right.
Carnegio and Rockefeller both started In
as poor boys Now look at them. General
Funston had many difficulties to ovcicome,
but look nt the position he t cached. A
counti y which gives Its poor boys such op.
portunltles should have the support of the
whole population. It should experience no
difficulty In raising an army to defend It
Will ou enlist?"
"Sure wo -wllll came a chorus.
1 Twenty-four employes of the court also
signed a statement that they would enlist.
Southern Lines Ask Hate Boost
WASHINGTON, April B. All of the
.principal steam rallioads south of the Ohio
and cast of the Mississippi Itivers filed a
petition with the InteiMato Commerco Com
rnKslon tod.ij asking for a flat Increase In
freight rates ot 15 per cent.
BELL PHONE
, i.
ARCHBISHOP EXHORTS CATHOLICS
TO SUPPORT AND DEFENSE OF NATION
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i
MURRELL DOBBINS DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Former City Treasurer and
Prominent in Politics and
in Business
Murrell Dobbins, former i-ilv treasurer,
promlmnt Republican and a leader In many
public enterprises, dl-il today at his homo.
1S11 Arch slteet. Ills death was the re
t'Ult of a nenous breakdown suffered four
jenis ago, while he was treasuter of the
rltv From that nine on be was ill at Inter
vals and fni tlm last few months his con
dition has been serious, Mr. Dobbins was
sevonty-thtee , ears old
Throughout Pennsjlwuila nml In New
Jersey Mr. Dobbins was almost as well
known as In Philadelphia The range of
his activities was wide.
Ill 11)01 Mr Dubbins was elected Cltv
Treasurer. At the time or hi death lie was
piesident of tlm Camden Potten Cump.mv.
Ho was a former piesldent of the Tlilnl
National Hank of Philadelphia. He served
on tho city Hoaid of Kducallnii snirl nt one
time headed the U.istern Slate Penitentiary
Ho.ud as its president, lie uas actie In
the establishment of the Philadelphia Trade
School.
Tho Union League and the Manufac
tiireis' Club ale two Institutions In which
Mr. Dobbins held meniheishlp He was a
prominent Mason. Ills nlllllatlon with the
older Including membership in St .lohn
Commnndeiy, Knights Tcnipl.ii Mr Dob
bins was one of tlm organi'.ei.s and tho first
president ot tho Pennsylaiila Society of
New Jcr.se He w.is a member of the Sous
of tho Revolution, the Society of Colonial
Wars, the llistotical Society of Pennsyl
vania and the 'lloitlcultui.il Society of
Pennsylvania, lie once verved as picsldenl
of tho Master ltulldeis" Km hange
Murrell Dobbins was bom on August 29,
lSt.1, In Pembeiton. Hmlingtoii County.
N .1. the son of Joseph llldgnay and Maty
Hllyard Dobbins. He was educated In Kel
ley's School. Mt. Holly : Fi lends' Central
.School, this city, and Huilliigtnn College,
Hurllngtou, N. .1.
Moving to Philadelphia, he engaged ir,
brick manufactuilng and later became In
terested In politics. He was a member of
the AVIIIIam It Leeds Republican Club and
other party clubs His fame as a Republi
can was State-wide.
At Mr. Dobblns's bedside when be died
were the surviving members of his fam
ily, his wife, his son. T. M Pobhlns, and his
daughter. Miss Laura K. Dobbins,
SHOT IN FENCE DISPUTE
POTTSVILLK, Pa , Apr,, fi. Harry
Stanton and Michael Coveleskl. nejghbors,
quarreled about a fenre which Stanton
was erecting Covcleskl tried to pull It
down ns fast as Stanton built It
Noticing Qoveleskl putting his hand to
his hip pocket, Stanton picked .up a shot,
gun and fired, tho chargo ot bird shot en
tering Coveleskl's legs, t leskl then fired
two shots nt Stanton, both missing. Cove
leskl's condition is serious.
Your comfort your convenience whether
driver or passenger are provided for
in no other car as they are in the
Easy drivingeasy riding; this car is built for you. It
has not only one or two but all those perfections
of detail which mean real motoring hap--
piness. Get into one--today.
RICHWINEflAINES COMPANY
I1I8TRICT DIBTIlltlUTORH
719 NORTH BROAD STREET,
POPLAR 2343 PHILADELPHIA
$1195
To the clcrfry nml laity of tho nrch-
diocese of Philadelphia:
Dearly Beloved Brethren Whilo
the Cntholic Church commands your
obedience in things spiritual, the land
of your birth or adoption hns exclu
sive claim to your allegiance in all (
thnt regards the civil order. This is n j
doctrine which you have been trained
from infancy to believe and observe.
We exhort you, therefore, in tho j
great crisis through which we are
passing, to comport yourselves as '
loyal and patriotic citizens and to up-
Jiold tho authorities by every means
in your power in whatever mean-
tires they sec fit to adopt for tho J
safety and dignity of the Republic.
Our fathers in tho faith had no small
part in establishing and maintaining
this homo of freedom. We view their
achievements with justifiable pride,
and to them, as to the other heroes
of our nation, wo will over look with
grateful reverence, Maywo in this
and in all emergencies prove our
selves their worthy children, ever
teady, even ns they, at the call of
country, to stake "our lives, our for
tunes and our sacred honor." j
Faithfully yours in Christ,
Ci,
KEEP EYE ON ALIENS,
NAVY CHAPLAIN SAYS
Melting Pot Has Not Yet Fused
All Foreigners Into True
Americanism
The Amerkan melting r't has not had
under It a slinng enough Hie. and we must
bo caieful how we commit ourselves to
some foreigners, according lo Chaplain
Curtis Dickens, of the Philadelphia Nnvy
Yanl, who spoke this afternoon before the
Huslness Science Club at jts luncheon'.
"Then- Is one thing which Wi- have not
conslileud ill tills country." s.ilil Chaplain
Dickens, "and that Is Immigration We
haR let men come in fioni free countites
like our own, and vv have also let them
imrt In fioni other lands vp do not
wat4 to be too suspicious of the foiclgnets
in our land, but we do not want to (onunlt
oiliselves too far to them
"It Is hat il for me, ns a cli'igynian, to
say it, but a war llku that In Kuiopo would
bu a gieat educator to the people of this
country. Conscription Is the only salvation
for the land at this time."
"Tho Cciman system," said Chaplain
Dkkens, "Is wonderful nii'l llieie should he
tho samo military system in this country
tempered, ot couise. by common sense, I
believe that Amei leans postuss to a gie.it
degtee common senrc and that they will use
it In lalslng an aimy
"If wc sent an army over to Fiance It
would bo like the pinverblal snowball. Any
how, I don't believe they want us to come
over thero."
Another speaker at the meeting, George
Weiuwortli Carr, announced that he had
been appointed b Mayor Smith yesteiday
ns head of the citizens' reserve police force
which would till up the gaps in the police
dcpaitmeiit when tho policemen now there
go to tho fiont. The volunteers will do part
time service and will he paid.
Mr Catr. who will be sworn In tomor.
l ow,
also said that the citizens' police sys-
tern would
be divided Into tin en platoons.
GERMAN PLOTTERS
GET JAIL SENTENCE
Six Men Convicted in New York U. S.
Court of Conspiracy to Blow
Up Ships
XF,W YORK. April Six Germans,
convicted of having plotted to blow up
Allied food ships hv bombs, were sentenced
today by Judge Cushman In the Federal
District Court here
Charles von Klelst and Carl Schmidt Were
given two years and sentenced to pay fines
of $500 each; Krnest Becker, William Kar
bade, fjeorgo Pradel and Ficdeiick Paiadcs
were sentenced to six months and fined $500
each.
MAYOR MITCHEL WARNS
OF PENALTY OF TREASON
New York's Alien Population Reminded
of Tiicir Duty and Conse
quences of Disloyalty
NKW YORK, April . Wntnlng that
acts of treason nro punishable, by death,
Mayor Mltchel today Issued a proclama
tion urging calmness nnd restraint upon
the vast alien population of New York.
"The punishment prescribed by law for
tho crime treason Is death or, In the discre
tion of the court, Imprisonment for not
less than five years nnd a fine of not lc."
than $10,000." the proclamation said "All
police officers have been especially In
structed to give their prompt nnd effica
cious nttentlon to the enforcement of this
law. ,
"1 enjoin upon you all that you honor the
liberty which so many of you have sought
In this land."
Attempt to Wreck Ilrid(?e Kails
WATHRVtLl.i:. Me., April C All at
tempt to blow up tho Maine Central Rail-
Extra Special This Week
75
km
Quartered Oak
A beniltlful, nxtreme
Iv massive buffet In
attractive colonial
style. l'ull serpen
tine, napkin too
drawer, two small
drawers for silver,
larce linen ctipboaid
and large drawer at
bottom A value
that cannot be dupli
cated under $35.
Solid Oak
Dining Table
Handsome Colonial Tabl
with extra heavy top. lai
barrel and very heavy
lonlal legs Seats sei
when extended Its act
value Is $lu Spectnl t
week, only $S 75
VJ m im e
Bufie
Clothing for Men and Women on Credit.
fMimr
W.
OI'KX SATUniJAY KVKXINfiS
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it
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IS ii I i I j 9 1307 Market St II
r J
The Price of Coal
(YVING to the fact that prices at the mines'
vy vary from day to day and that deliveries
. ui- x m the mmes aro doubtful, wo adviBe tho
public to
buy coal now!
r,nWu n pu.PIlly any quantity of any size for
household use at current reduced prices.-
WILLIAM M. LLOYD COMPANY
EsUbllthed 1168
29th Street and Ridge Avenue
PHILADELPHIA
America's First Big War V
in Half a Century
THE European conflict is the fil
war to 'be waged by tho United
States on n grand scale in more than
half a century. The last big armed
struggle involving America was th
War of the Rebellion, -which came tl
an end in 1865.
The only foreign foe with which
tho United States engaged In th
meantime was Spain, tho war last!
ing from April, 1898, to tho follow!
ing August.
This conflict cost the" United Stat.
$165,000,000 and the lives of 2910
men, 2604 of them dying of disease,
road brldgo here today waa frustrated fc
the Mgllance of a guard. A bomb ,
placed on the bridge Just beforo a tr
passed over It, but a Kuard seized tha i
plosive, throwing It from the structure it
exploded.ylJgglng a. big hole In nn ',
bankment
Low Prices
722-724
Market St.
tt
I Won't Dissolve
Partnership!
Smart Style,
Truly Warner and
Two Dollars Are
Going to Stay
Together This
Spring.
Same Old Quality
Same Old Price
$'
2
No matter how
much other hat
ters are pushing
up prices, I'm an
choring right up
, against $2, and
7 there I'll stick.
Quality as high
as ever; price as
low as ever;' style
smarter than ever.
My Spring Windows
do the rest of the talk
ing. MAIL OKDKRS PREI'.VIII
Lr.r?m.im -v t "k.-m. tzrmu
$1.00 a .J&mkM'iiA'.m. Uflk
Week "'SiIHI.ii'iiii'-.iihuu Z u .7'a
VijB m Mi mammmmmmt3:7ri'iFM-rT
L'-r IP1 -"J) " y
p- wmzmmii. ' w
"i fS3ir Week
.mi
M
mis advertisement is in the inter nt fc .
bes
Public and, Ml nqt'iwpear
-i
s'T'Wtfl
again.
.tM
(XI
-.
AfKLWlsJ
it
--.