THE 8EMI-WEEKLY TRIDUNE,
NORTH PLATTE, NEDRA8KA.
Wffi PROCLAMATION
EXHORTS THE U. 5.,
E
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 u proclamation formally de
claring n stnte of wnr between the
United States and Germany. In the
proclamation ho culled 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 tho exercise of the constitu
tional authority vested In them have
resolved by Joint resolution of the sen
ate and house of representatives bear
ing date this day "that a state of war
between the United States and the Im
perial German government which has
been thrust upou the United States Is
hereby formally declared;
Wherens, It Is provided by section
4,007 of the revised statutes as fol
lows :
Under War Conditions.
"Whenever thero Is declared a war
between the United States and any
foreign nation or government, or any
Invasion of predntory Incursion Is per
petrated, attempted or threatened
against the territory of tho United
States by any foreign nation or gov
ernment and tho president makes pub
lic proclamation of tho event, all na
tives, citizens, denizens or subjects-of
hostile nation or government being
males of the age of fourteen years and
upward who shall bo within the Unit
ed States and not actually naturalized,
shall bo liable to bo apprehended, re
strained, secured and removed as alien
enemies.
To Watch Conduct of Aliens.
"Tho president Is authorized In any
such event by his proclamation there
of, or other public acts, to direct tho
conduct to be observed ou the part of
the United States toward the aliens
who become bo liable; tho manner
nnd degreo of tho restraint to which
they shall bo subject and In what cases
nnd upon what security their resldenco
(hall bo permitted, and to provide for
the removal of thoao who, not being
permitted to reside within the United
States, refuse or neglect to depart
therefrom; nnd to establish any bucIi
regulations which are found necessary
In the premises and for tliu public
safety ;
"Whereas, By sections 4,008, 4,000
nnd 4,070' of tho revised statutes, fur
ther provision Is made relatlvo to alien
enemies ;
Proclaims State of War.
"Now, therefore, I, Woodrow Wilson,
president of tho United States of
America, do hereby proclaim, to nil
whom It may concern, that a state of
wnr exists between tho United States
and the Imperial German government.
"I do specially direct all officers,
civil or military, of the United States,
that they exercise vlgllanco and zeal
In tho dlschargo 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 duvotlon
to their country, dedicated from Its
foundation to tho principles of liberty
and Justice, uphold the laws of tho
the land and give undivided and willing
support to those measures which may
bo adopted by the constitutional au
thorities In prosecuting tho war to a
successful tssuu and In obtaining n so
euro and Just peace; und acting under
nnd by virtue of tho 'authority vetted
In mo by tho Constitution of tho
United States and tho said sections of
tho rovlscd statutes, I do hereby fur
ther proclaim and direct that the con
duct to bo observed on tho part of the
United States towards all natives, citi
zens, denizens or subjects of Germanv,
being male of the ago of fourteen years
and upwards, who shall ho within the
United States and not actually natural
ized, who for tho purpose of this proc
lamation and under such sections of
tho revised statutes are termed alien
enemies, shall be as follows:
As to Allen Enemies.
"All alien enemies are enjoined to
preservo tho peace towards tho United
States und to refrain from crlmo
against the public safety and 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 the United
Btatcs and to comply strictly with the
regulations which are hereby or may
Do from time to time promulgated by
the president, and so long as they shall
conduct themselves In accordauco with
tho law, they shall be undisturbed In
the peaceful pursuit or their lives and
occupations and be accorded the con-
ilderntlon due to all peaceful and law-
sbldlug persons, except so far as re
strictions may be necessary for their
own protection and for tho safety of
tho united states; nnd towards such
Men enemies as conduct themselves
In accordance with law, all citizens of
the United States are enjoined to pre
serve the peaco and to treat them with
all such friendliness as may bo com
patible with loyalty und alleglunce to
ALIENS AR
WARNED
"And all alien enemies who fall to
conduct themselves as so enjoined. In
addition to all other penalties pre
scribed by law. shall be liable to re
straint, or to give security, or to rc
jnovo nnd depart from tho United
States In the mnnner prescribed by
sections 400!) and 4070 of the revised
statutes, and as prescribed In the
regulations duly promulgated by the
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 nnd
for the public safety:
"1. An alien enemy shall not have In
his possession at any tlmo or place
any llrearms, 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 aircraft or wireless
apparatus or anyy form of signaling
device or nny form of cipher code or
nny paper, document or book, written,
or printed In cipher, or In which thero
may be Invisible writing.
"U. All property found In the posses
sion of an alien enemy In violation of
the foregoing regulations shall he sub
ject to seizure by the United States.
"4. An alien enemy shall not ap
proach or bo found wlthlng one-half
of a mile of any federal or state fort,
camp, arsenal, aircraft station, gov
ernment or naval vessel, navy yard,
factory or workshop for the manufac
ture of munitions of wnr or uny prod
ucts for the use of the army or navy.
Making of Threats Barred.
"0. An alien enemy shall not write,
print or publish any attack or threat
against tho government or congress of
tho United States or cither branch
thereof, or against tho persons or
property of any person In tho inllltnry,
naval or civil service of tho United
Stntes or of tho Btates or territories
or of tho District of Columbia or of
tho municipal governments therein.
"0. An nllen enemy shall not commit
or abet any hostile acts against tho
United Stntes or give Information, uld
or comfort to Its enemies.
"7. An alien enemy shnll not reside
In, or contlnuo to rcsldo In, to remain
In or enter any locality which tho
president may from time to time dlslg-
nate by nn executive order as a pro
hibitive area In which residence by
an alien enemy shall be found by lilm
to constitute n danger to tho public
penco nnd safety of the United Stntes,
except by permit from tho president
nnd except under such limitations or
restrictions us tho president may pre
scribe. Detention Provided.
"8. An nllen enemy whom tho presi
dent shall hnvo reasonable cause to
bcllovo to bo aiding, or about to aid,
the enemy, or to bo at largo to tho
danger of tho public pence or safety
of tho United States, or to bo about to
violate any of these regulations, shnll
remove to nny location designated by
tho president by executive order, and
shnll not removo therefrom without
permit, or shnll depart from tho Unit
ed Stntes Is so required by tho presi
dent. Must Get Permission to Leave.
"0. No alien enemy shall depart
from the United States until ho shall
hnvo received such permit us the pres
ident shall prescrlbo or except- upon
order of a court, Judgo or Justice, un
der sections 4,000 und 4,070 of tho re
vised statutes.
"10. No alien enemy shnll and In or
enter the United States except under
such restrictions and at such places as
tho president may prescribe.
"11. If necessary to prevent viola
tion of tho regulations nil alien ene
mies will bo obliged to register.
May Be Arrested Upon Suspicion.
"11!. An alien enemy whom thero mny
bo reasonable cause to believe to bo
aiding or about to aid tho enemy, or
who bo nt largo to the danger of the
public peace or safety or who violates
or nttempts to violate or of whom
thero Is reasonable grounds to believe
that ho Is about to violate any regula
tion to ho promulgated by tho presi
dent or any criminal Inw of the United
States, or of the states or territories
thereof will ho subject to summary ar
rest by tho United States marshal or
his deputy or such other olllcers as the
president shall deslgnnte, and confine
ment In such penitentiary, prison. Jail,
military camp or other place of deten
tion as may he directed by tho presi
dent.
"This proclamation nnd tho regula
tions herein contained shnll extend
nnd apply to all land and water, conti
nental or Insular, In any way within
tho Jurisdiction of the United Stutes."
Wilson Asks Volunteers.
Tho president also Issued a call for
volunteers to bring the unity nnd navy
up to war strength, and gave Ids In
dorsement to the general staff army
hill designed to obtain men by selec
tive conscription.
"Tho necessary men," said tho presl
dent In a statement, "will bo secured
for tho rcgulnr army and tho Natlonnl
Guard by volunteering, as nt present,
until, In the Judgment of the presi
dent, n resort to selective draft Is ad
visable.
"Tho principles embodied In tho leg
Islntlon presented by the wnr dennrt-
ment to tho military committee of tho
somite and houso have my entire op
proval, and Its specific recommenda
tions embody tho best Judgment of tho
olllcers of tho wnr department. It
proposes to rulso the forces necessnry
to meet tho present emergency by
bringing tno regular army and the Nn
tlonal Guard to wnr strength and by
addition the additional forces which
will now be needed so that the nn
tlnnnl army will comprise three ele
T
U. S. PLANS TO PAY BILLS DUR
ING PERIOD OF CONFLICT.
THREE BILLION LOAN TO ALLIES
Total Demand Upon Nation's Re
sources During First Year Esti
mated at $0,750,000,000.
Washington. President Wilson's
policy, outlined In his address to con
gress, of paying America's war bill so
fur us possible while the wnr Is being
wngod, leaving it minimum debt to
posterity, Is reflected In n decision by
lenders in the house and senate to
rulse no per cent of tho first yeur's
expenditures by taxation.
Under this progriim congress would
bo culled on to raise war revenuo of
$l,7.r)0,000,000 through new und In
creased taaxtlon during tho fiscal year
ending Juno 0, 1018. This Is exclusive
of tho $5,000,000,000 bond Issue, au
thorization for which will be sought at
once. Tho total demnnd upon the
flnnnclnl resources of tho country dur
ing tho first year of wnr under this
program would be $0,750,000,000.
Of tho bond Issuo $.1,000,000,000
would be loaned to tho entente allies.
Tho entire Issue will benr Interest of
per cent. It Is proposed to make
tho loan to the nllles nt this Interest
rnte, which Is lower by far thnn the
rato on their previous Issues.
The remaining $2,000,000,000 will bo
applied, as necessary, on tho cost of
the military and naval establishments
nnd other wnr expenses of the United
Stntes. Indications nre that with the
now wnr revenue measures In effect
the full nmount, $2,000,000,000 will
not ho entirely exhausted at tho end
of the first year.
In requesting nuthorlzntlon for a
$5,000,000,000 bond Issue udmlnlstra
tlon lenders hnve In mind tho neces
sity of allowing for n slight mnrgln of
safety so that the work of the Wnr
nnd Nnvy departments would not ho
hnndlcnppcd by n Inck of funds due to
tho possible fnllurc of proposed tnx
measures to raise the entire sum of
CO per cent desired.
In support of tho proposal to loan
$.1,000,000,000 to the nllles It Is point
ed out that the need of those coun
tries for funds Is more Immediately
pressing than American needs, the
money to ho ohtnlned for tho latter
purpose being expended over, a period
of fourteen months.
Cuba at War With Germany.
Ilavnnn. Cuba, not yet out of its
'teens us a republic, Is at war with
Germuny the first of the Lntln-Amer-lcnn
countries to ran go Itself along
side tho United States, Its liberator
and protector.
President Mcnocnl nfllxed his signa
ture to u Joint resolution passed unan
imously by both tho senate and houso
without n dissenting volco being
rnlsed, thus putting into effect tho
declaration that a state of war exists
between Cuba und tho Imperial Ger
man government.
No Strikes During War.
Washington. No strike or labor
dispute of nny kind during tho war Is
tho progrnin of the labor commltteo
of tho Council of Nntlonnl Defense's
advisory commltteo, bended by
Samuel Gompers, president of the
Amerlcnn Federation of I.nbor. In u
report unnnlmously adopted by tho
council nnd commission, tho commlt
teo dcclnrcs "tho defenso nnd safety
of tho nation must be the first con
sideration of all patriotic citizens,"
nnd proposes that whenever emer
gencies nrlso requiring n chnngo of
standards, such clinngcs should be
mndo only nfter Investigation and np
provul by tho Council of Natlonat De
fense. Conduct of Aliens Gratifying.
Wushlngton. Gratifying reports
hnvo been inndo to tho department of
Justice on tho behnvlor of Germans
nnd Gormnn-Amerlcnns following tho
declaration of n stnte of wnr between
tho two nations. While about 100
special arrests havo boon ordered and
others nro expected, Attorney General
Gregory snld thnt so far tho sltuntlon
Is very oncournglng. To strengthen
the position of tho government In
hunting down nnd prosecuting spies
the espionage bills which fnlled of
passage at tho last congress will bo
pushed to early enactment.
Mexican Stand Awaits Congress.
Mexico City. Tho pnrt Mexico will
play In tho world wnr will ho decided
by tho newly elected congress, accord
ing to opinions expressed by men In
clnso touch with government nffnlrs.
Both chambers now nro revising tho
credentials of tho newly elected sen
ators nnd deputies in preparation for
tho formal opening of congress April
tho 15th.
Five Drowned In Missouri.
Bismarck, N. D. Flvo men wcro
drowned nnd nnothcr Is helloved
to bo dying ns the result of tho cap
sizing of a bout In tho flood waters of
tho Missouri river hero.
Foreigners In U. S. Safe.
Washington. Oniclnl announcement
wns mndo Just recently that foreign
ers In tho United Stntes who conduct
themselves properly will suffer no loss
of property or liberty as a result of n
declaration of n Btnto of war by this
country.
TO
0
1
DEB
AMERICA FORMALLY
ENTERS THE WAR
WITH GERMANY
Congress Declares a State
War Exists With the Impe
' rial Government.
of
HEATED DEBATE If! SENATE
La Follette, Gronna, Stone, Norris,
Vardaman and Lane Vote Against
Resolution Great Majority
for the Measure In the
Lower House.
Washington Anrll fi Tho TTnUnrt
States Is now formnlly nt war with
Gerninnv. In rmnnnsn tn fhn nrosl.
dent's message congress has adopted
the resolution declar nc that n state
of war exists between the two coun
tries. Tho senate was the first to act on
tho wnr resolution nnil nilnnteil If hv n
vote of 82 to 0. The six senators who
voted against tho resolution for wnr
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-
slsslppl.
There were elirlit senntnrn nhsont nr
paired. Thc.v were: Bnnkhenrt. Gnff.
Gore, IIollls, Ncwlnnds, Smith of
Maryland, Thomns, nnd Tlllmnn. Of
those nbsent It wns announced tlint nil
except Senator Goro of Oklahoma
wouiu nave votcu for tho resolution If
present.
AH six of the senntors who voted
ugnlnst the resolution wero members
or tne group of twelve which de-
leateu the armed neutrality bill nt the
last session. Thero wns no attempt
to filibuster this time, however.
Thirteen Hour Debate.
Thirteen hours of heated ilelmtn
preceded tho vote. Party lines dis
appeared In this discussion nnrt Tlennh.
Means Joined with Democrats In sound
ing tne call to the nation to support
tho president unitedly.
Tho little group opposed to the reso
lution drew fire from every side. Sen
ator La Follette,. defending Germany
nnd heaping blame unon Enirlnnd. wni
Informed by Senator Williams that Dr.
von uetlimnnn-ITollweg, tho German
chancellor, would havo made the
speech In tho relchstag had ho been
unnueu with sufficient effrontery.
fccnutor Norris. chnreiuL' tlint the
United Stntes Is going to war at the
behest of the munition bnrons of Wall
street, drew from Senator Reed the re
tort that such an accusation Is "ni.
most treason."
The assertion that tho nation was go
ing to wnr on tho demnnd of ornlrf. im
said, was "nn Indictment of the presl-
ueni or tne united States, nn Indict
ment of congress, of tho Amerlcnn neo.
pie, and of tho truth."
"The president Is not culling Amer
ica to arms for tho sake of a few
paltry dollars," Senator Reed contin
ued, "but for tho life, honor, nnd In
tegrity of this country."
Introduced by Hitchcock.
In Introducing the resolution Into
the senate, Senutor Hitchcock mndo n
brief statement In which he said that
tho present tlmo was one "for action,
not discussion."
"The tlmo for discussion hns
pnssed," ho snld. "The president has
stated clearly, effectively, moro con
clusively the rensons which make this
gravo step necessary. The resolution
provides for war against tho lmporlnl
German government It places re
sponsibility for the wnr squarely upon
tho shoulders of the Germnn govern
ment, charged with repeated nets of
wnr ngnlnst tho United Stntes.
"We want no more territory. Wo
will demnnd no Indemnity. We havo
no grudge to settle, nor racial anti
pathy. Wo will spend our treasure
and our blood nnd sacrifice our lives
without tho thought of gain. We are
going to wur to vindicate our honor
nnd Independence ns n great nation
nnd In defenso of humanity.
"Such quarrel as wo hnvo with Ger
many Is not of our choosing. It wns
forced upon us nnd we did much to
avoid it. For nearly three years the
president, congress, nnd tho American
peoplo have hoped to avoid It. But
one despcrnto act by the Imperial Ger
mnn government has followed an
other." German Pledges Broken.
Senator Hitchcock was followed by
Senator Swanson of Vlrglnln, who said
tho German government "has repeat-
WILSON IS UPHELD IN LONDON
Americans In British Metropolis In
dorse Action Taken In Contro
versy With Germany.
London, Englnnd, April 0. A meet
ing of Amerlcnns, resident or sojourn
ing In London, wns held to Indorse the
nctlon of President Wilson nnd con
gress In declaring thnt a Btnto of war
exists between tho United States und
Germany. This resolution was adopted:
Following Is the text of the
Jol'it resolution declaring n state
of wur between tho United
Stntes und Germany, ns adopt
ed by congress:
Whereas, The Imperial Ger
man government has committed
repeated acta of war against
the government and the people
of the United States of Amer
ica; therefore be It
Resolved, by the senate and
house of representatives of the
United States of America, In
congress assembled, That the
6tate of war between the Unit
ed States and the imperial Ger
man government which has thus
been thrust upon the United
States Is hereby formally de
clared; and that the president
be and he Is hereby, authorized
and directed to employ the en
tire naval and military forces
of the United States and the re
sources of the government to
carry on war against the Impe
rial German government; and
to bring the conflict to a sue
cessful termination all of the
resources of the country are
hereby pledged by the congress
of the United States.
cdly nnd grossly violated Its treaty ob
ligations to us, nnd wnntonly broken
solemn nssurnnces."
"The Issue Is not pence or war," Sen
ator Swansoh continued. "Wnr hns al
ready been declared upon us. The is
sue Is whether wo shall accept war or
abject and cowardly submission."
Reciting the sinking of American
ships, German plots, and outrages In
this country, Senutor Swnnson snld the
Zlmmermunn plot to Incite Mexico
against this country "reaches the low
est depths of natlonnl turpitude."
Many other senntors took part In the
debnte, Gronnn, Stone, Vardaman,
Norris and LaFollette, all opposing the
resolution.
Senator Smoot made the last speech
a short prayer that God would
"hnsten the day when liberty will be
enjoyed by nil the peoples of tho
earth."
The roll call was taken while tho
senators and spectators snt solemn. A
few cheers greeted the result nnd then
nil filed quietly out of the chamber.
House Vote, 373 to 50. ,
The house, after a debate lasting
nbout seventeen hours, adopted tho
Joint resolution by a vote of 373 to 50.
Nenrly a hundred representatives made
speeches. .
In offering tho senato resolution as
a substitute for Its own, the house for
eign affairs commltteo submitted a
long report reviewing the history of
submnrlne warfare and America's fu
tile protests against It, German In
trigues nnd bomb plots In this country,
tho effort to ally Japan and Mexico
against the United States nnd the mis
treatment of American officials and
citizens In Germany.
"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
commltteo reports It to the house, with
the recommendation that it be passed.
"Tho conduct of the lmporlnl Ger
mnn government townrd this govern
ment. Its citizens nnd Its interests, hns
boen so discourteous, unjust, cruel,
bnrbnrous, and so lacking In honesty
und practice that It hns constituted n
vlolutlon of the course of conduct
which should obtnln between friendly
nations.
"In nddltlon to this the Germnn gov
ernment Is nctunlly mnklng wnr upon
the people nnd commerce of this coun
try, and leaves no course open to this
government but to accept Its gago of
battle and declnre that n state of war
exists."
Flood Opens the Debate.
Under the unanimous consent rule
by which the resolution wns considered
Representative Flood could move tho
previous question nt nny time after ono
hour nnd, If sustained, bring the mens
ure to a vote. He was disposed, how
ever, to give members every opportu
nity to spenk throughout the day. The
debate began without nny Hmltntlon.
"Wnr Is being made upon our coun
try nnd Its peoplo," Representntlvo
Flood snld In opening. "Our ships nro
being sunk. Our noncombntnnt citi
zens, Including men, women nnd chil
dren, are being murdered, our mer
chantmen nre denied tho freedom of
the sens.
"Tho time for argument hns pnssed ;
tho time for heroic nctlon Is here, nnd
our people will rnlly to the support of
their government In this high nnd pa
triotic hour nnd meet wnr's sacrifices
und wnr's perils ns a brnve and patri
otic people should.
"Wo should take our stnnd by tho
side of the allied nntlons who hnve
been fighting humnnlty's battles for
two and one-half years, determined
thnt our power shall be so employed
thnt completo victory shnll crown their
efforts nnd thnt Prussian mllltnrlsm
shall be crushed nnd the world shall bo
delivered from the thrent nnd danger
of tho Hohenzollern dynasty."
"We, American citizens, resident or
sojourning In Grcnt Britain, nssembled
here nt tho cull of tho Amerlcnn society
In London, desire to place on record
our profound satisfaction with the un
qualified npprovnl of tho momentous
decision thut hns been taken by our
president nnd government In declaring
that a state of war exists between tho
United States and Germany. In no
other wny could tho honor and dignity
of our flag and country bo maintained
nnd our natlonnl self-respect be preserved."
TAKE OVER VESSELS
United States Authorities Seize
German Ships.
DEPUTY MARSHALS IN CHARGE
Action Follows Almost Immediately
After Passage by Congress of Res
olution Declaring That a
State of War Exists.
New York, April 0. Seizure of Ger
man merchant vessels that took refugo
In Atlantic ports ut the beginning ot
the wur begun almost Immediately af-'
ter congress passed the resolution de
clnrlng u stnte of wur between tho
United Stntes and Germany.
The collector of the port nt Boston
wns the first to net. The federal of
ficials nt New London, Conn., Balti
more, New York and Philadelphia, fol
lowed quickly. In u few hours United
Stutes deputy marshuls were In churgo
of Germnn vessels nt these ports, rang
ing in size from the majestic Vnter
lnnd of 5-1.2S2 gross tons, to smnll mill
ing vessels.
The port officers ncted on orders Is
sued by the secretnry of the treasury.
It was understood thut the move did
not Involve conflscntlon und that tho
vessels are held ns n meusuro of
sufety. Thero was no announcement
ns to whether the government should
take over the ships for Its use nnd pay
for them after the war.
Germnn vessels now In American
ports number 01 with a gross tonnago
of about 000,000.
Since tho president delivered his war
message to congress these ships had
been under a henvy gunrd stntloneil
by tho collector of the port.
Their officers hnve snld that, lying,
nt their docks since the beginning of
the wnr, these vessels have become so .
fouled nnd their slins so choked with
mud thut It would hnve been virtually
Impossible for them to get nway unless
they were extricated by dredges.
At various times there had been re
ports that the machinery und boilers
had been wrecked by their German
crews, but of this thero wns no ofllclnl
confirmation.
Chnncellor McGovorn, after board
ing the North German Lloyd steamer
Whllehad at New London, snld that Its
engines were apparently In good condi
tion. Tho ships taken over, ports In which
they were seized, and their tonnage'
and value, are as follows:
NEW YORK.
Tonnage. Valuo.
Pr. Grant 18,072 $1,244,480-
Pr. Lincoln 18,168 1,240,840
Vaterland 64,283 8,000,000
Nassovla 3,962 93,000
Armenia 5,464 133,400'
Bohemia 8,416 209,529'
Pisa 4.967 125,920 V
Pennsylvania 13,333 611.080
Harburg 4,472 117,480
Magdeburg 4,497
Adamsturm 5,000 126,360-
Matador (bark) 1,468
Geo. Washington 25,570 5,500.000
Kaiser Wllhelm II 19,361 4,000,000
Fried, der Grosse 10,771 900,000
Prlnzess Irene 10,893 1,250,000
Grosser Kurfuerst 13,102 1,500,000
Barbarossa 10.983 1,250.000
Hamburg 10.531 556,800
Koonlg Wllhelm II 9,410 230,500
Allemanla 4.630 93,000
Prlnz Eltel Frledrlch 4,630 316,340
Prlnz Joachim 4,760 319,240
Portonla 2.778 63,760
Mala 2,535 63,409
Clara Mennlg 1.GS5 40,200-
Indra (ship) 1,746
BOSTON.
Amerlka 22,622 1,545,000-
Cincinnati 16,630 1,180,000
Koeln 7.403 2S6.460
Kronprlnz'n Ceclllo 19,503 3,000,000
Ockenfels 6,621 141,720
Wltteklnd 5,040 141.2S0-
BALTIMORE.
Bulgaria 11.440 388,723
Necltar 9,831 315.000
IUieln 10,050 335,920-
PHILADELPHIA.
Prlnz Oskar 6,026 351.080-
Rhaetla 6,600 165,610-
NEWPORT NEWS.
Arcadia 6,515 136,480-
Budapest 3,651 92,840
Kronprinz Wllhelm 14,903 r .
Prlnz Eltel Frcderlch 4,650 316,840- '
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Llbcnfels 4,625
WILMINGTON, N. C.
Kiel 4,491
Nlcarla 3,794
SAVANNAH.
Hohenfelde 2,974 6S.4S01
NEW LONDON, CONN.
Wlllehad 4.7G1 120.48
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
Freda Lconhardt 2,789
PENSACOLA, FLA.
Rudolph Blumberg 1,769
Vogesen 3,710
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
Andromeda 2,651
Breslau 7,524
Georgia 3,143 84.SSS:
Teresa 3,769 95,210
OALESTON, TEX.
Morawitz 4,795 148.000
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
Ottawa (bark) 2.742
Serapls 4,756 122.720
PUGET SOUND.
Amoldus Vlnnon 1.S00
Dalbek (bark) 2,723 .
Kurt (bark) 3,100
Saxonla 4.421 11,280
Stelnbek 2,l6t
HONOLULU.
Gouverneur Jaeschko 1,730 41.800
Holsatia 5.649 141.320
Loogmoon 1,971 49.KM
Lockhun 1,657 40.SOO
Pommern 6,657 163,410
Prlnz Waldomar 3,227 CO 4Sn
Setos 4 730 12S,3i
Staatssekrotaer Krn 2,000 41,00)
MANILA.
Andalusia 5,433
Bochum 6.101
Camilla Rlckmers 6.130
Coblens 3,130
Clara Jetwien 1,736
Carl Dtcdrlchscn 1.243
Elmshorn 4,501
Elsass 6.531
Essllngen 4,902
Mark 6,579
Raja 5,602
Sachsen 8.007
Sambla 4.763
Tueblngen
SAN JUAN, PORTO RICO.
Farn 4.133
Odenwald 3.537
Pruesldenr 3.000
tho United States.
ments."
