!terr
samara
fMfimmammmwmim imniwuiiiii 1 1 i iW"mmmmwiWHli) tr'-psa-wM
ff'WiiivW""'-y -tf ..
DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD; DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA.
ESfiRifKJ
TAX TO FINANCE WAR
-M-
IMCOME8 ON WHISKY, DEER AN
TOBACCO MUST CONTRI
BUTE 8HARE.
EXCESS PROFITS TO BE HIT
House and Seriate Leaders Outline
Program for Raising 60 Per Cent of
First Year's Expenditures by Taxe
tlon Bond Issue for Half Billion.
Wtfin Newptwr L'nlou Newt 8tl.
Washington, D. C President Wit
son'H policy outlined In his address to
congress of paying America's war bill
so far as possible While tho war is bo
lug waged, leaving a minimum dobt
to posterity, 1b reflected In a virtuul
decision by loaders In tho house and
Bonato to raise 50 per cont of tho first
year's expenditures by taxation.
Undor this program congross would
be callod on to ralso war revcmia of
$1,750,000,000 through now and In
creased taxation during tho fiscal year
ending Juno 30, 1018. This Is ex
clusive of tho $5,000,000,000 bond Is
sue, authorization for which will bo
sought this week. The total demand
upon tho financial resources of tho
country during tho first year of war,
undor this program would bo $G,G70,
000,000. Of tho bond issue, $3,000,000,000, It
was definitely Btatod would bo loaned
to tho ontcuto allies. Tho ontlro lssuo
will boar Interest of 3Vi por contv It
is proposed to make tho loan to tho
allies at this Interest rate, which Is
lower by far than tho rato on their
previous Issues.
Tho remaining $2,000,000,000 will bo
applied as necessary on tho cost of tho
military and naval establishments,
and other war oxponses of the United
States. Indications are that with the
now war rovonuo measures In offoct
tho full $2,000,000,000 will not ho en
tirely exhausted at tho end of tho
first year.
In requesting authorization for a
$5,000,000,000 bond lssuo administra
tion leado'rs have In mind tho neces
sity of allowing for a slight margin
of safoty so that tho work of tho war
and navy departments would not be
handicapped by a lack of funds duo
to tho possible falluro of proposed
tax moasuro to ralso the entiro sum
of 50 por cent desired.
Details of tho proposod hond lssuo
havo not been fully disposed of at
prcsont. Tho proposal that congress
nuthorlzo immediately tho lssuo of
R0OO;00O,000 in bonds to llnanco a
loan to tho allies and aftorwards tako
up tho request for $2,000,000,000 for
the army and navy Is conBldored In
fiomo quarters.
NO 8TRIKE8 DURING WAR.
Defense and Safety First Considera
tions, Says Qompers.
Washington, D. C No strikes or
labor disputes of any kind during tho
war is tho program of tho labor com
mittee of tho council of national do
fonso'H advisory commission, headed
by Samuol Gompors, prosldont of the
American Federation of Labor. In a
report unanimously adoptod by tho
council and commission, tho commit
leo declaros "tho defense and safety
of tho nation must bo tho first con
sideration of all patriotic citizens'
and propoaos that whenever emergen
cles arlBo requiring a chango of stand
ards, such changes should bo mado
only after investigation and approval
by tho council of national defense.
Slnco tho labor committee member
ship includes both loadors of organ
ized labor and representatives of in
fluential employers, its action is in
terpreted as giving the United States
promise of comploto freedom from in
dustrial disputes such as hampered
England curly In the war.
Bridge Guards Exchange Shots.
Bouthbury, Conn. Throo soldiers
guarding a railroad bridgo near hero
oxchanged shots with two unknown
men. Whon ordered to halt both men
drow revolvers and bogan firing. Oth
er members of tho outpost woro awak
ened and pursued tho men, but thoy
escaped in tho fog.
Sinclair to Enter War.
Minneapolis, Ollbort Sinclair, foot
ball star nt tho University of Minne
sota, sails from Now York April 21
for Franco to drlvo an automobllo In
tho ambulance corps. Sinclair was a
guard for three years on tho Gopher
eleven.
German Arrested Had Maps.
York Harbor, Me. A Gorman who
said ho was Frank Splkohorn, former
ly of Baltimore, was arrested here.
Maps of, tho coast with marginal
notes in German, and a notebook fill
ed with writing were found In his pob
nession, Burning of Pier Mystery.
Jacksonville, Fla. One of the Clyde
fiteaiushlp company's plors hero was
destroyed by 11 ro Sunday, a second
pier was slightly damaged and a quan
tity of freight burnod. Tho steamer
Huron, lying In tho Blip, was moved
to safety, Tho flro was undor control
r.s darkness fell, but was still burn
ing. Tho .origin of tho iiro is unknown,
although ttjoro are many rumors as to
Jiow it started. Tho loss was esti
mated at $150,000. Squads from war
ships In tho harbor assisted tho fire-pen.
I
EXHORTS HE U. S,
Last Step to Active Hostilities
Taken When President Signs.
CALLS FOR VOLUNTEERS
Subjects of Kaiser Enjoined to Keep
the Peace and Will Be Held Liable
for Disobedience Barred From
Entering Certain Localities.
Washington, April 7. President Wil
son signed a proclamation formally de
claring n state of war between tho
United States and Germany. In the
proclamation he called upon American
citizens to give support to all meas
ures of the government.
The Proclamation.
The war proclamation follows:
"Whereas, The congress of tho United
States In the exorclso of the "aijfltltu
tlonal authority vested In them have
resolved by joint resolution of the sen
ate and house of representatives bear
ing dato this day "that a state of war
between tho United States and the Im
perial German government which has
been thrust upon the United States is
hereby formally declured;
Whereas, It Is provided by section
4,007 of the revised statutes as fol
lows :
Under War Conditions.
"Whenever there is declared a war
between the United States 'and any
foreign nation or government, or any
Invasion of predatory Incursion is per
petrated, attempted or threatened
ngulnst tho territory of the United
States by any foreign nation or gov
ernment and tho president makes pub
lic proclamation of the event, all na
tives, citizens, denizens or subjects of
hostile nutlon or government being
males of the age of fourteen years and
upward who shall be within tho Unit
ed Stutea and not actually naturalized,
shall be liable to bo apprehended, re
strained, secured and removed us ullen
enemies.
To Watch Conduct of Aliens.
"Tho president Is authorized in any
such event by his proclamation there
of, or other public nets, to direct the
conduct to be observed on the part of
the United States toward tho aliens
who become so lluble; the manner
and degree of Jho restraint to which
they shall be subject and In what cases
and upon what security their residence
shall be permitted, and to provide for
tile removul of thoso who, not being
permitted to reside within tho United
States, rcfuso or neglect to depart
therefrom; and to cstnbllsh uny such
regulations which are found necessary
In tho premises aiid for thu public
safety ;
"Whereas, By sections 4,008, 4,000
and 4,070 of the revised stntutcs, fur
ther provision is made rclutlvo to ullen
enemies ;
Proclaims State of War.
"Now, therefore, I, Woodrow Wilson,
president of the United States of
America, do hereby proclaim, to all
whom It may concern, thnt a stnto of
war exists between tho United Stntes
and the Imperial German government.
"I do specially direct all olllcers,
civil or military, of the Unltod States,
that they exercise vigilance and zeal
in tho discharge of the duties Incident
to such a state of war ; and I do, more
over, earnestly appeal to all American
citizens that they, In loyal devotion
to their country, dedicated from Its
foundation to the principles of liberty
and justice, uphold the laws of tho
the laud and give undivided and willing
support to thoso measures which may
bo adopted by the constitutional au
thorities In prosecuting the war to n
successful lssuo and in obtaining a se
cure and just peace ; and acting under
and by vlrtuo of tho authority veiled
In me by tho Constitution of the
United States and thu said sections of
the revised stntutcs, I do hereby fur
ther proclaim und direct, thnt tho con
duct to bo observed on the prt of tho
United States towards all natives, citi
zens, denizens or subjects of Germnnv,
being innle of tho ngo of fourteen years
und upwards, who shall bo within tho
United States and not actually natural
ized, who for tho purpose of this proc
lamation and under such sections of
tho revised statutes aro termed alien
enemies, shall be us follows:
As to Allen Enemies.
"All alien enemies are enjoined to
preserve the peace towards tho United
States and to refrain from crlmo
against the public safety nud from vio
lating tho laws of tho United States
and of the states and territories there
of, and to refrain from actual hostili
ties or giving Information, aid or com-,
fort to the enemies of tho United
States and to comply strictly with tho
regulations which nro hereby .or may
be from time to time promulgated by
the president, nnd so long as they shall
conduct themselves In accordance with
the law, they shall bo undisturbed In
the peaceful pursuit of their lives and
occupations and bo accorded the con
sideration due to nil peaceful and law
abiding persons, except so far as re
strictions may be necessary for their
own protection and for tho safety of
tho United States; and towards such
alien enemies ns conduct themselves
in accordunco with law, all citizens of
the United States are enjoined to pre
serve the peace nnd to treat them with
all such friendliness ns may bo com
patible with loyalty and allegiance to
the United States.
WAR PROGLAMA
ALIENS ARE WARNED
"And all nllen enemies who fall to
conduct themselves ns so enjoined, In
addition to nil other penalties pre
scribed by lnw, shall bo llablo to re
straint, or to give security, or to re
move nnd depart from the United
States in tho manner prescribed by
sections 4000 and 4070 of tho revised
stntutcs, nnd as prescribed In tho
regulations duly promulgated by tho
president.
"And pursuant to the authority vest
ed In me, I hereby declare and estab
lish the following regulations, which
I find necessary In the premises and
for tho public safety:
"1. An nllen enemy shall not have In
his possession nt any time or plnco
any firearms, weapons or Implements
of war or component parts thereof, am
munition, maxim or other' silencer,
arms or explosives or material used
In the manufacture of explosives;
Bars Wireless Use.
"2. An alien enemy shall not have In
his possession at any time or place or
use or operate any ulrcraft or wireless
apparatus or anyy form of signaling
device or any form of cipher coda or
any paper, document or book, written,
or printed in cipher, or in which there
may bo Invisible writing.
"3. All property found In the posses
sion of an alien enemy in violation of
the foregoing regulations shall bo sub
ject to seizure by the United States.
"4. An alien enemy shall not ap
proach or be found wlthlng one-half
of a mile of nny federal or state fort,
camp, arsenal, aircraft station, gov
ernment or nnval vessel, navy yard,
fnctory or workshop for tho manufac
ture of munitions of war or any prod
ucts for tho use of the array or navy.
Making of Threats Barred.
"5. An alien enemy shall not write,
print or publish nny attack or threat
against the government or congress of
the United States or either branch
thereof, or against the persons or
property of any person In tho military,
naval or civil service of tho United
States 'or of tho 'States or territories
or of tho District of Columbia or of
the municipal governments therein.
"0. An nllen enemy shall not commit
or abet any hostile acts ngalnst tho
United States or give Information, aid
or comfort to Us enemies.
"7. An alien enemy shull not reside
In, or contlnuo to rcsldo In, to remain
In or enter any locality which the
president may from time to time desig
nate by an executive order ns a pro
hibitive area In which residence by
an alien enemy shall be found by him
to constitute a danger to the public
peace and safety of tho United States,
except by permit from tho president
and except under such limitations or
restrictions ns tho president may pre
scribe. Detention Provided.
-,8. An uUen enemy whom the presi
dent shall have reasonablo causo to
believe to be aiding, or about to aid,
the enemy, or to bo nt largo to the
danger of the public peace or safety
of the United States, or to bo about to
violate uny of these regulations, shall
remove to any location designated by
tho president by executlvo order, and
shall not remove therefrom without
permit, or shall depart from the Unit
ed Stutes Is so required by the presi
dent. Must Get Permission to Leave.
"0. No alien enemy shall depart
from the United States until he shall
have received such permit ns tho pres
ident shall prescrlbo or except upon
order of a court, Judgo or Justice, un
der sections 4,009 and 4,070 of the re
vised statutes,
"10. No alien enemy shall and In or
enter tho United States except under
such restrictions and at such places as
the president may prescribe.
"11. If necessary to prevent viola
tion of tho regulations all alien ene
mies will bo obliged to register.
May Be Arrested Upon Suspicion.
"12. An nllen enemy whom there may
be 'reasonable cause to believe to bo
aiding or nbout to aid the enemy, or
who bo at large to tho danger of tho
public peace or safety or who violates
or attempts to vlolato or of whom
there is reasonable grounds to believe
that he Is about to violate nny regula
tion to be promulgated by tho presi
dent or any criminal law of the United
States, or of the states or territories
thereof will be subject to summary ar
rest by tho United States marshal or
his deputy or such other officers as tho
president shall designate, and confine
ment In such penitentiary, prison, Jail,
military camp or other place of deten
tion as may bo directed by tho presi
dent. "This proclamation and tho regula
tions herein contained shall extend
and apply to all lnnd and water, conti
nental or Insular, In any way within
tho jurisdiction of the United States."
Wilson Asks Volunteers.
Tho president also Issued a call for
volunteers to bring tho army and navy
up to war strength, and gavo his In
dorsement to tho general staff army
bill designed to obtain men by selec
tive conscription.
"Tho necessary men," said the presi
dent In a statement, "will be secured
for the regular array and the National
Guard by volunteering, as at present,
until, In the Judgment of tho presi
dent, n resort to selective draft Is ad
visable. "Tho principles embodied In the leg
islation presented by tho war depart
ment to the,-military committee of tho
senate and house havo my entiro ap
proval, and its specific recommenda
tions embody the best Judgment of tho
officers of tho war department. It
proposes to rnlso tho forces necessary
to meet tho present emergency by
bringing the regulnr army and the Na
tional Guard to war strength and by
addition tho additional, forces which
will now bo needed so that the na
tional army will comprise three elements."
rrtJ4444&Wtt44tt
Tho text of the Joint resolution adopted by congress declaring
n state of war between the United States and Germany, was ns follows)
Whereas, The imperial German government has com- J
mitted repeated acts of war against the government and
the people of the United States of America; therefore, be it J
Resolved, by the senate and house of representatives of i
-l-ltfl.-lr.-- l .. . . . V
me united status 01 America in congress assemmed, mat
the state of war beween the United States and the imperial
German government Which has thus been thrust upon the
United States is hereby formally declared; and that the
president be, and he is, hereby authorized and directed to
employ the entire naval and military forces of the United $
States and the resources of the government to carry on war x
against the imperial German government; and to bring the
conflict to a successful termination, all -of the resources of x
the country are hereby pledged by the congress of the Unit- x
ed States.
- - ::Mxrt -
UNITED STATE
WITR GERMANY
Congress Declares That a State
of War Exists.
SENATE IS FIRST TO ACT
Six Members of Upper House Vote
Against Resolution After Heated
Debate Representatives Adopt
Measure by Overwhelm
ing Majority.
Washington, April C Responding
quickly to President Wilson's stirring
message and to the evident demnnd
of tho people of the United States,
congress has formally declared that a
stato of war exists between this coun
try and' Germany, due to the hostile
acts of the Imperial government.
The senate was the first to act on
the war resolution nnd adopted It by a
vote of 82 to 6. Tho six senators who
voted against the resolution for war
were :
ASLE J. GRONNA, Republican,
North Dakota.
HARRY LANE, Democrat, Oregon.
R. M. LA FOLLETTE, Republican,
Wisconsin.
G. W. NORRIS, Republican, Ne
braska. WILLIAM J. STONE, Democrat,
Missouri.
J. K. VARDAMAN, Democrat, Mis
sissippi. There were eight senators absent or
paired. Theywerc: Bankhead, Goff,
Gore, IIollls, Newlnnds, Smith of
Maryland, Thomas, and Tillman. Of
those absent It was announced that ull
except Senator Gore of Oklahoma
would have voted for the resolution if
present.
All six of the senators who voted
against tho resolution were members
of the group of twelve which de
feated the armed neutrality bill nt the
last session. There was no attempt
to filibuster this time, However.
Thirteen Hour Debate.
Thirteen hours of hented debate
preceded tho vote. Party lines dis
appeared In this discussion and Repub
licans Joined with Democrats In sound
ing the call to the nation to support
the president unitedly.
The little group opposed to tho reso
lution drew fire from every side. Sen
ator La Follette, defending Germany
and heaping blame upon England, was
Informed by Senator Williams thnt Dr.
von Bethmann-Hollweg, the German
chancellor, would hare made tho same
speech In tho relchstag had he been
Imbued with sufficient offrontery.
Senator Norrls, charging that the
United States is going to war at the
behest of the munition bnrons of Wall
street, drew from Senntor Reed the re
tort that such an accusutlon Is "al
most treason."
The assertion that the nation was go
ing to war on tho demand of gold, he
suld, was "an indictment of the presi
dent of tho United States, an Indict
ment of congress, of the American peo
ple, and of tho truth."
"Tho president Is not culling Amer
ica to arms for tho sake of a few
paltry dollars," Senator Reed contin
ued, "but for the life, honor, and In
tegrity of this country."
Introduced by Hitchcock.
In introducing the resolution Into
the senate, Senator Hitchcock mado a
brief statement In which ho sold that
tho present time was one "for action,
not discussion."
"The time for discussion has
passed," he said. "The president 'has
stated clearly, effectively, more con
clusively the reasons which make this
grave step necessary. Tho resolution
provides for war against the imperial
German government It places re
sponsibility for the war squarely upon
tho shoulders of tho German govern
ment, charged with repeated acts of
war against the United States.
"Wo want no more territory. We
will demand no indemnity. We have
no grudge to settle, nor racial untl
pathy. We will spend our treasure
and our blood und sacrifice our lives
without the thought of gain.
"Such quarrel ns we havo with Ger
many Is-not of our choosing. It was
forced upon us and we did much to
FORMALLY AT WAR
M
nvold it. For nearly three years tho
president, congress, and the American
people have hoped to avoid It. But
one desperate act by the imperial Ger
man government hns followed an
other." German Pledges Broken.
Senator Hltchcocx was followed by
Senntor Swanson of Virginia, who said
the German government "has repeat
edly and grossly violated Its treaty ob
ligations to us, and wantonly broken
solemn nssurances."
"The Issue Is not pence or war," Sen
ator Swanson continued. "War has al
ready been declared upon tfs. Tho Is
sue is whether we shall accept war or
abject and cowardly submission."
Reciting the sinking of American
ships, German plots, and outrages In
thlB country, Senator Swanson sold tho
Zlmmermann plot to Incite Mexico
against this country "reaches the low
est depths of national turpitude."
"We have long suspected a disposi
tion by Germany to dispute the Monroe
doctrine," he added. "Now is the time
to teach this mlschlef-maklng German
government that our territorial sover
eignty cannot be mado a subject of war
bargaining.
"What else can Germnny do to wage
war ngalnst us? When the war-made
autocracy that now rules Germany has
been chnstened or overthrown, ties of
friendship now severed will be reunit
ed." Many other senators took part In the
debate, Gronna, Stone, Vnrdaman,
Norrls and LnFolIette, all opposing the
resolution.
Senator Sraoot made the last speech
a short prayer that God would
"hasten the day when liberty will be
enjoyed by all the peoples of the
earth."
The roll call was taken while the
senators and spectators sat solemn. A
few cheers greeted the result nnd then
all filed quietly out of the chamber.
House Vote, 373 to 50.
Tho house, after a debate lasting
about seventeen hours, adopted the
joint resolution by a vote of 373 to 50.
Nearly a hundred representatives mado
speeches.
In offering the senato resolution as
a substitute for Its own, the house for
eign affairs committee submitted a
long report reviewing the history of
submarine warfare and America's fu
tile protests against it, German in
trigues and bomb plots In this country,
tho effort to ally Japan nnd Mexico
against the United Stntes and the mis
treatment of American officials and
citizens in Germnny.
"It Is with the deepest sense of re
sponsibility for the momentous results
which will follow the passage of this
resolution," said the report, "that your
committee reports It to the house, with
the recommendation that it be passed.
"The conduct of tho imperial Ger
man government toward this govern
ment, its citizens nnd its interests, has
been so discourteous, unjust, cruel,
barbarous, and so lacking In honesty
and practice that It has constituted a
violation of the course of conduct
which should obtain. between friendly
nations.
"In addition to this the German gov
ernment Is actually making war-upon
the people and commerce of this coun
try, and leaves no course open to this
government but to accept Its gage of
battle and declare that a state of war
exists."
Flood Opens the Debate.
Under tho unonlmous consent rule
by which the resolution was considered
Representative Flood could move the
previous question at any time after one
hour and, If sustained, bring the meas
ure to a vote. lie was disposed, how
ever, to give members every opportu
nity to spenk throughout the day. The
debate began without nny limitation.
"War is being made upon our coun
try and its people," Representative
Flood said In opening. ")ur ships aro
being sunk. Our noncombatant citi
zens, Including men, women and chil
dren, aro being murdered, our mer
chantmen are denied the freedom of
tho seas. There is n choice as to our
course. We are co -.i) tolled by the acts
of the German government to enter In
to this most colossal war.
"The time for nrgument has passed ;
tho time for heroic action Is here, nnd
our people will rally to th support of
their government in this high and pa
triotic hour nnd meet war's sacrifices
ami war's perils as a brave and patri
otic peoplo should.
"Wo should take our stand by tho
side of the allied nations who have
been fighting humanity's battles for
two und one-half years, determined
that our power shall be so employed
that complete victory shall crown their
efforts and that Prussian militarism
shall be crushed nnd the world shall be
delivered from the threat and danger
of the Ilohenzollern dynasty."
TAKE flVEHESSELil
United States Authorities Seize.
German Ships.
DEPUTY MARSHALS IN CHARGE.
Action Follows Almost Immediately
After Passage by Congress of Res'"-
olutlon Declaring That a
State of War Exists.
New York, April 0. Seizure of Ger
man merchant vessels that tool: refuge
In Atlantic ports nt the beginning of'
the war began almost Immediately af
ter congress passed tho resolution de
claring a state of war between the
United States and Genuuny.
The collector of the port nt Boston
was the first to net. The federal of
ficials at Now Loudon, Conn., Balti
more, New York und Philadelphia, fol
lowed quickly. In n few hours United
Stutes deputy marshals were In charge
of German vessels nt these ports, rang
ing In size from the majestic Vater
land of 54.2S2 gross tons, to small sail
ing Vessels.
The port officers acted on orders is
sued by the secretary of the treasury.
It was understood that tho move did;
not involve confiscation und that the
vessels are held as a measure of
safety. There was no announcement
ns to whether the government should
take over the ships for its use and pay
for them nfter the war.
German vessels now in American,
ports number 01 with n gross toiinuge
of about 000,000.
Since the president delivered his war
message to congress these ships had.
been under n heavy guard stationed,
by tho collector of the port.
Their officers have said thnt, lying,
nt their docks since the beginning of
the war, these vessels have become s
fouled nnd their slips so choked with
mud that It would have been vlrtunlly
impossible for them to get away unless
they were extricated by dredges.
At various times there had been re
ports that tho machinery and boilers
had been wrecked by their German
crews, but of this there was no official,
confirmation.
Chancellor McGovern, after board
ing the North German Lloyd steamer
Whllehad at New London, said that Its
engines were apparently in good condi
tion. The ships taken over, ports In wiilchi
they were seized, and their tonnage
und value, are as follows:
NEW YORK.
Tonnage.
Pr. Grant 18,072
Pr. Lincoln 18,1-8
Vaterland 54.2S3
Nassovla 3,002
Armenia 5,464
Bohemia 8,410
Pisa 4,967
Pennsylvania 13,333
Harburg , 4,472
Magdeburg 4,497
Adamsturm ....' G,000
Matador (bark) 1.4CS
Geo. Washington 25,570
Knlser Wllhelm II 19,301
Fried, der Grosso 10,771
Prlnzess Irene 10,893
Grosser Kurfucrst 13,102
Barbarossa 10,983
Hamburg 10,031
Koenlg Wllhelm II 0,410
Allemanla 4.G30
Prlnz Eltel Frledrlch 4,050
Prlnz Joachim 4,700
Portonla .. 2,778
Value.
$1,244,480-
1,240,640
8,000,000
30.C00
135,400.
209,52!)
125,920
641.080'
117.4SO
126.3GO
6,500,000
4,000,000-
DOO.COO-
1.250,00fr
1,500,000
1,250,000
EBG.SOO
230,500
90,000
316,340
319,240
69,700
63,400-
40,200
Mala 2,555
Clara Mennlg 1,085
Jndra (ship) 1,716
BOSTON.
Amcrlka 22.022
Cincinnati 10,630
ICoeln 7,409
Kronprlnz'n Cecllle 19,503
Ockenfels 6,621
1,543,000
1,180,000
2SG.4GO
3,000,000
141,720
141.2SO
358,728
s.-.i,oso
105,640
1-5.480
S2.S40-
Wltteklnd 5.640
BALTIMORE.
Bulgaria 11,440
Neckar 9.835
Rheln 10,050
PHILADELPHIA.
Prlnz Oskar 6,026
Hhiietla 0,000
NEWPORT NEWS.
Arcadia 6,545
Budapest 3,051
Kronprlnz Wllhelm 14,908
Prlnz Eltel Frederlch 4,650
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Libenfels 4,525
WILMINGTON, N. C,
Kiel 4.494
Nlcarla 3,794
SAVANNAH.
Hohenfe.de 2.974
NEW LONDON, CONN.
Wlllchad 4,761
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
Freda Leonhardt 2,789
PENSACOLA, FLA.
Rudolph Blumberg 1,769
Vogesen .". 3,716
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
Andromeda 2,551
Hreslau 7,524
Georgia 3,143
Teresa 3,769
GALESTON, TEX.
Morawltz 4,793
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
Ottawa (bark) 2,742
Serapls 4,756
PUGET SOUND.
Arnoldus VInnen 1,800
Dalbek (bark) ....'. 2,72.1
Kurt (bark) 3,109
Saxonla 4,424
Stelnbek 2.164
HONOLULU.
Gouverneur Jaeschke 1,739
Holaatla 5,649
Loogmoon 1,971
Lockhun 1.657
Pommern C,5."7
Prlnz Waldemar 3.227
Solos 4,730
Staatssekretaer Kra 2,000
MANILA.
Andalusia 5,433
Bochum 6,161
Camilla Rlckmers 6,130
Coblenz 3,130
Clara Jebsen 1,735
Carl Dledrlchsen 1,213
Elmnhom 4,591
Elsass 0,50 1
Ksallngen 4,902
Mark 6,59
Raja 5.062
Sachscn 8,0)7
Sambla 4,705
Tueblngen .,
SAN JUAN, PORTO RICO.
f'nrn 4,139
OJonwnhl 3,537
L'rjesldent j.ooo
316,840-
65.4SO
120,480 81,888
95,24';
14S.0OO
122,720
U.2S1'
4l,S0
14I.3JI-
49,Ul
40,SOO
163,440
09.40
123,3lr
41,000-
i
J
i
ty
U
