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No 29 645! WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1917?TWENTY-SIX PAGES. * ONE CENT. "J

?? ? ? ? . f*

u. s.

I

I

EXECUTIVE

CALLS Oh

OFFICER

Germany's Challenge I

Accepted by Unit

fense of 1

Navy Department Sumi

and Reserves and

comes Part of I

The war resolution w

dent at 1:11 o'clock this

The President also signed a pro

between the United States and Gi

called upon all officers of the Unit

and appealed to all American citia

ures of the government.

All the naval militia and naval

with the President's signing of the

nrAt) rnDMAT T v

vvnj\ run 1*1 nijju j

By the signing of the resolution

has been making on the United S

nized in official form, and the Uni

world its determination to take uj

terized in his address to Congress

world?her war against humanity.

The war resolution was signei

President Marshall. Speaker Clark

the House early this morning. The

Wilson's signature. There was no

the Vice President's signature. Tf

The Vice President affixed his

beneath that of Champ Clark, and

the White House. It was waiting f

from a short walk with Mrs. Wilso

The President signed the reso

by Mrs. Wilson, and which he wil

%

the Executive Mansion. The Presi

to the cabinet meeting.

COAST GUARD PI

The coast guard, with all its e?

automatically passed into the navi

time of war.

Immediately following the Pr

the Navy sent the following telegra

commander of the United States N

"The President has signed an

that the state of war exists between

The effect of that telegram is t

to take action against German ve

their jurisdiction.

The War Department also sen

in this country and the territories

state of war exists between the Un

ALLIED WITH TEN

The United States will be alig

tries, democratic in either form c

powers" which are engaged in a <

autocracy, as exemplified generally

^pecifically in the moving spirit <

imperial German government. V

ment than Germany is the United

resolution specifying no other opp

The text of the war resolutior

"Whereas the imperial Ge

mitted repeated acts of war

the people of the United St

be it

"Resolved by the Senate

* tives of the United States <

sembled,

"That the state of war be

the imperial German goverr

thrust upon the United State

ed; and that the President be,

and directed to employ the

forces of the United States a

eminent to carry on war a:

government; and to bring

termination all of the resourc

? 1 ? Lir fka Annrnce f

piwigvu WJ MIV vwiigivoa w? *

Allies of the United States

Russia, Belgium, Serbia, Italy, Mc

Japan. The allies of our single

Turkey and Bulgaria, with Albani

flict, as an unwilling additional co

Statement by the President.

In a statement approving the army

plan presented to Congress by the War

Department, President Wilson today

said that "the hope of the world is that

when the European war is over ar

AT

PRE:

in procl a

i all am

s to suppc

:o World Formally Is

1 n. t\

:ed States in ueiumanity.

nons All Naval Militia

Coast Guard Benighting

Force.

as signed by the Presiafternoon.

clamation declaring a state of war

srmany. In the proclamation he

ed States to exercise their duties

:ens to give support to all measreserves

were called to the colors

war resolution.

r RECOGNIZED.

the war which Germany actually

tates for many months is recogted

States thus announces to the

j what President Wilson characas

Germany's challenge to all the

1 at 12:14 o'clock today by Vice

: had signed it soon after it passed

: next and final step was President

ceremony in the Senate attending

le pen he used was preserved,

i signature, "Thos. R. Marshall,"

the resolution was ready to go to

or the President when he returned

n.

lution with a pen handed to him

1 preserve. The act was done in

dent then went to lunch and later

^SSES TO NAVY.

ctensive resources and equipment,

/ today, as is provided by law in

esident's action, the Secretary of

tm to every naval station and fleet

avy in all parts of the world:

act of Congress which declares

i the United States and Germany."

:o authorize the American officers

ssels or German territory within

t out messages to all army posts

advising the commanders that a

ited States and Germany.

OTHER COUNTRIES.

ned and allied with the ten coun>r

spirit, comprising the "entente

ieath struggle with the forces of

|r in the "quadruple alliance," and

of the entire world tragedy, the

Zith no other nation or governStates

now at war, however, the

onent.

I follows:

rman government has comagainst

the government and

ates of America: Therefore

and House of Representa>f

America in Congress astween

tk* United States and

unent which has thus been

;s is hereby formally declar,

and he is hereby, authorized

! entire naval and military

nd the resources of the govgainst

the imperial German

the conflict to a successful

:es of the country are hereby

he United States."

afO tKp Rritick F" mnira !? ?? ??

HS V >u?> a u?u A 1CUIVC)

intenegro, Rumania, Portugal and

opponent are Austria-Hungary,

ia, in reality a victim of the con?belligerent.

rangeraents will have been made composing:

many of the questions which

have hitherto seemed to require the

arming of the nations."

The President's statement was as

follows:

I "The principles embodied in the

' (Continued on Second Page.)

*

WA1

>iDEr

MA TION

WS AND

)RT NATION

HUNDRED MILLION

MAI WAR RIND

VOTEDBYSENATE

Upper House Quickly Adds

Big Sum to General Deficiency

Bill.

TO BE USED BY PRESIDENT

FOR DEFENSE OF NATION

Additional Money Also Provided for

Secret Service and Department

of Justipe.

An emergency war fund of

$100,000,000 was quickly voted today

by the Senate to President

Wilson to be used in his discretion.

The appropriation, added to the

general deficiency bill, must be

i . .? tr . ........ .

I approved dv trie nouse Deiore oe-:

I ing available.

Within an hour after the bill

containing tbe emergency fund

was taken up it was passed without

a roll call. The Senate then

adjourned until .Monday noon.

Spy Fund Increased.

The appropriations committee

also increased the Department of

Justice funds for the prosecution

of crime and also that of the secret

service.

The $100,000,000 given the President

is "for the national security and defense,and

for each and every purpose."

and is to lie expended "at the discretion

of the President"; is made available

at once and to remain available

i until December 31, 1917.

The bill now carries a total of $164,853,000.

The Senate military committee met

today, but adjourned after a short session

until tomorrow, when it will take

up the official draft of the new army

bill

House Committees at Work

Devising Ways for Raising

Big Fund for Financing War

i The details of tbe administration plan

| to provide for the raising and expendiI

ture of about $3,600,000,000, announced

tin The Star yesterday, to finance the

war with Germany, and which are being

! considered by House committees today,

are as follows:

For the War Department. $2,952,537,!

932 For increasing the aiithnrlwa

I strength of the Navv to 150.000 men

and the Marine Corps to 30,000. $175.855.762

i For other necessary expenditures for

; the naval establishment, at the direction

and discretion of the President,

i $292,538,790, and

J For the coast guard, so that it may

I perfect and bring to a high state of effiJ

ciency its telephone system of coastal

communication. $600,000.

Bond Issue Considered.

A bond issue, increased taxation, including

higher taxes on estates, large

incomes, whisky, beer, tobacco and new

methods of taxation, probably will be

resorted to to raise the huge amount.

L'noflicial estimates to the federal reserve

board are to the effect that the

banks of the federal reserve system are

iri a position to absorb up to $2,000,000,000

of war bonds at once at a rate

of interest not exceeding 3Vi> per cent.

Secretary McAdoo authorized the statement

that he thought the government

would have no difficulty in raising the

necessary finances, but declined to indicate

the probable methods that will

be adopted.

The estimates calling for the appropriation

of money for carrying on the

war, sent to Congress >esterday, are

couched in general terms and lacking

in details. The great total docs not include

possible loans to the allies, part

of the odministi ation's program as outlined

in the President s address to Congress,

and demands upon the country's

finances will be increase by whatever

amount it is decided to place at the disposal

of the entente governments.

Secretary McAdoo has received many

suggestions from bankers and others

ami was investigating every phase of

the situation. John Skelton Williams,

controller of the currency, i8 in New

York, to consult, it is understood, with

bankers there regarding the proposed

JUI1U laowv.

Views of Leaders.

Chairman Simmons of the Senate

finance committee has intimated that

short-term notes mlaht be Issued to a

(Continued on Second_Page.j

I WI

vITS]

' 4 4^

Jj \

'jr J

PRESIDEN7

BEJWEEh

CALLINi

The President's war proclamation

is as follows:

BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE I NITKI

STATES?A P1HMXAMATION.

Whereas the Congress of the

United States in the exercise of the

constitutional authority vested in

them have resolved, by Joint resolution

of the Senate and House of

Representatives, bearing- date this

day, "That the state of war between

the United States and the imperial

German government that has

been thrust upon the United StSatcs

is hereby formally declared";

Whereas it is provided by section

4067 of the Revised Statutes as fol

lows:

Whenever there is declared a war

between the United States and any

foreign nation or government, or any

invasion or predatory incursion- is

perpetrated, attempted or threatened

against the territory of the United

States by any foreign nation or government.

and the President makes

public proclamation of the event, all

natives, citizens, denizens or subjects

of the hostile nation or government.

being males of the age of

fourteen years and upward who

shall be within the United States

and not actually naturalized, shall

be liable to be apprehended, restrained.

secured and removed as

alien enemies.

The President is authorized, in

any such event, by bis proclamation

thereof, or other public act. to direct

the conduct to be observed, on the

part of the United States, toward the

aliens who become so liable: the

manner and degree of the restraint

to which they shall he subject, and

in what cases, and upon what security

their residence shall he permitted.

and to provide for the removal

of those who, not being permitted

to reside within the United

States, refuse or neglect to depart

therefrom: and to establish any

other regulations which are found

necessary in the premises and for

the public safety;

Whereas, by sections 406-S. 4069

and 4070. of the Revised Statutes.

I further provision is made relative to

i alien enemies:

| Now, therefore. I. Woodrow WiiI

son. President of the United States

j of America, do hereby proclaim to

I it mnv concern, that a.

i a. 11 ? iiuiu ?. ? .

state of war exists between the

United States and the imperial German

government; and I do specially

direct all officers, civil or military,

of the United States, that they exercise

vigilance and zeal in the discharge

of the duties incident to such

a state of war; and 1 do. moreover,

earnestly appeal to all American

I citizens that they, in loyal devotion

to their country, dedicated from its

foundation to the principles of liberty

and justice, uphold the Jaws of

the iand. and give undivided and

willing support to those measures

which may be adopted by the constitutional

authorities in prosecuting

the war to a successful issue

and in obtaining a secure and just

peace.

And, acting under and by virtue of

the authority vested in me by the

Constitution of the United States

9

TH C

1GNS

^Mlllla^rf CO*. S^^NERAWW"

^ ^ 4>

Proclaim

f U.S. AND (

C riTIZFM

U VI A IliVl IV

and the said sections of the. Revised

Statutes, T do hereby further proclaim

and direct ihat the conduct to

^ he observed on the part of the

United States toward all natives,

citizens, denizens or subjects of Germany,

being; males of the age of

fourteen years and upward, who

shall be within the United States

and not actually naturalized, who

for the purpose of this proclamation

and under such sections of the

Revised Statutes are termed alien

enemies, shall be as follows:

All alien enemies are enjoined to

preserve the peace towards the

United States and to refrain from

crime against the public safety, and

from violating the laws of the

United States and of the states and

territories thereof, and to refrain

from actual hostility or giving information,

aid or comfort to the

enemies of the United States, and

to comply strictly with the regulations

which are hereby or which

may he from time to time promulgated

by the President; and so long as

they shall conduct themselves in accordance

with law they shall be

undisturbed in the peaceful pursuit

of their lives and occupations, and

be accorded the consideration due

to all peaceful and law-abiding persons.

except so far as restrictions

may he necessary for their own protection

and for the safety of the

United States; and towards such

alien enemies as conduct themselves

J in accordance with law. all citizens

| of the United States are enjoined to

with all such friendliness as may be

compatible with loyalty and allegiance

to the United States.

And all alien enemies who fail to

conduct themselves 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 prescribed

by sections 4069 and 4070

of the Revised Statutes, and as prescribed

in the regulations duly promulgated

by the President;

And pursuant to the authority vested

in me, I hereby declare and establish

the following regulations, which I find

necessary in the premises and for the

public safety;

1. An alien enemy shall not have

in his possession, at any time or

place, any firearm, weapon or implement

of war. or component part

thereof, ammunition. Maxim or other

silencer, bomb or explosive or material

used in the manufacture of

explosives.

2. An alien enemy shall not have

in his possession, at any time or

place, or use or operate any air

J' craft or wireless apparatus, or any

form of signaling device or any

form of cipher code, or any paper,

document or book written or printed

in cipher or in which there may be

invisible writing.

3. All property found in the possession

of an alien enemy in violation

of the foregoing regulations

shall be subject to seizure by the

United States.

4. An alien enejiiy shall not approach

or be found within one-half

of a mile of any federal! or state fort,

>

IERIV

RES

rn *?t t n

3 WAK

jERMANY

TO COLORS

camp, arsenal, aircraft station, government

or naval vessel, navy yard,

factory or workshop for the manufacture

of munitions of war or cf

any products for the use of the army

or navy.

o. An alien enemy shall not write,

print or publish any attack or threats

against the government or Congress

of the United States, or either branch

thereof, or against the measures or

policy of the United States, or

against the person or property of

any person in the military, naval

or civil service of the United States,

or of the states or territories, or of

the District of Columbia, or of the

municipal governments therein.

6. An alien enemy shall not commit

or abet any hostile act against

the United States, or give information,

aid or comfort to its enemies.

(7) An alien enemy shall not reside

in or continue to reside in. to

remain in. or enter any locality

which the President may from time

to time designate by executive order

as a prohibited area in which

residence by an alien enemy shall

be found by him to constitute a danger

to the public peace and safety

of the. United States, except by permit

from the President, and except

under such limitations or restrictions

as the President may pre

OVI I .

(S) An alien enemy whom the

President shall have reasonable

cause to believe to be aiding or

about to aid the enemy, or to be at

large to the danger of the public

peace or safety of the United States,

or to have violated or to be about to

violate any of these regulations,

shall remove to any location designated

by the President by executive

order, and shall not remove therefrom

without a permit, or shall depart

from the United States if so

required b.v the President:

(9) No alien enemy shall depart

from the United States until he shall

have received such permit as the

President shall prescribe, or except

under order of ? court, judge, or justice.

under sections 40fi9 and 4070 of

the Revised Statutes:

(10) No alien enemy shall land in

or enter the United States, except

under such restrictions and at such

places as the President may prescribe:

(11) If necessary to prevent violations

of these regulations, all alien

enemies will be obliged to register:

(12) An alien enemy whom there

may be reasonable cause to believe

to be aiding or about to aid the enemy.

or who may be at large to the

danger of the public peace or safety,

or who violates or attempts to violate,

or of whom there is reasonable

ground to believe that he is about

to violate any regulation duly promulgated

by the President, or any

criminal law of the United States,

or of the states or territories thereof.

will be subject to summary arrest

by the United States marshal,

or his deputy, or such other officer

as the President shall designate,

and to confinement in such penitentiary,

prison, jail, military camp,

or other place of detention as may

be directed by the President.

This proclamation and the regulations

herein contained shall extend

and apply to all land and water, continental

or insular, in any way within

the jurisdiction of the United

States.

In witness whereof I have hereunto

set my hand and caused the seal of

the United States to be affixed.

[SEAL. I Done at the city of Washington,

this sixth day of

April, in the year of our

Lord one thousand nine

hundred and seventeen, and

of the independence of the

United States the one hundred

and forty-first.

WOODROW WILSON.

By the President:

ROBERT LANSING.

gacraury of But*.

*

w

1AN\

0LU1

GERMANY IGNORES (

PRESIDENT'S SPEECH

But Imperial Reply May Be

Made if It Be Sent to

Neutrals. /

EDITORIAL ATTACKS BITTER

By the Associated Press.

BERLlN, April 5, via London, April f

6.?Although most of the Berlin papers

continue today their unfriendly comment

and criticism of President Wilson's

speech, the German government,

co far* hnc tab-on no official notice of it.

It is expected, however, that a replyto

certain historical features of his address

will come later, especially if, as

reported. Washington sends copies to

the neutral governments.

The Berlin public still maintains its

attitude of indifference to the crisis

and a similar apathy is reported from 11

other cities. In no instance, as far as 0

is known, have Americans been sub- L

jected to unpleasant incidents. The y

foreign office declares that no change i

is contemplated in the attitude of the t

government toward Americans or ^

American property. Citizens of the v

United States will be treated as neu- a

trals even although the "state of war" r

resolution is passed by Congress, and y

will have every freedom either to leave c

the country or stay. Only a different t

treatment accorded to German citizens c

in the United States, foreign office offi- t

cials say. will change the government's ^

attitude. They add that Germany regards

the treaty of 1799 as in full force

and will live up to it.

There is little definite data available

in regard to the number of Americans

still in Germany. The American Association

of Commerce has been eather- J

ing a list, but so far less than 500 have

been recorded. Only 200 of these are ,

men, the remainder being women and

children. Moreover, the number has

been steadily' decreasing, as many

Americans are leaving daily, principally

for Switzerland and Denmark,

f There are probably several thousand

Americans in Germany, but many of

i these have been here so long that they

are more German than American, and

a considerable proportion have no passports.

Bremen Editor Amazed.

AMSTERDAM, via London, April 6.?

The Weser Zeitung of Bremen professes

amazement at President Wilson's

speech, which it calls "an accumulation

of misstatements, hateful insinuations

and one-sided prejudices."

The paper continues: "If ever a power

threw itself into a big war without

sufficient cause it is the United States, r

which believes it is a peace power because

it is democratically governed." *

The Lokal Anzeiger in a violent arti- *

cle says that President Wilson's at- s

tempt to "inveigle the German people 8

into a revolt against the dynasty 8

beats anything for sheer hypocrisy in c

the records of the world." *

"We must assume." concludes the s

Anzeiger, "that President Wilson. ?

knowing all this, deliberately tells an *

untruth. Not the German government, *

but. the German race, hates this AngloSaxon

fanatic, who has stirred into s

flame the consuming: hatred in America

while prating friendship and sympathy J

toward the German people"

Count von Reventlow. in a later edition

of the Deutsche Tageszeitung.

abuses President Wilson in similar

terms and adds: "Tf the President wants

a fight for democracy in Germany he

makes an unprecedently crude attempt

by interfering in the internal affairs of

a European power " 1

Semi-Official View, f

The Norddeutsche Allgemeine Zoi- ^

tung, which is regarded as a semi- ^

official orgran. says- 1

"A certain phrase In President Wi). j

son's speech must he especially pointed 1

out. The President represents himself 1

as the hearer of true freedom to our j

people who are engaged in a severe j

struggle for their existence and liberty, i

What slave soul does he believe exists *

in the German people when he thinks (

that it will allow its freedom to be j

meted out to them from without. The

freedom which our enemies have in I

store for us we know sufficiently. In <

the name of freedom England will

throw us into our old impotency, in the

name of freedom France will snatch T

lands of German blood, and in the name

of freedom the czarists allied to them j

have dragged women and children and

the aged into Russian captivity.

"The German people, become clear

slighted in war. sees in President Wil- A

son's words nothing but an attempt to

loosen the bonds between the people

and princes of Germany so that we may

I become an easier prey for our enemies.

We ourselves know tnat an important

task remains to us to consolidate our

external power and also our freedom at 7

home."

Attacks Big: Interests. 2

The Cologne Volkszeitung. under the A

caption. "Moral Phrases Again." says

that President Wilson's proposal to ) >

Congress was "a masterpiece of what,

according to Talleyrand, is the more

important part of diplomacy, namely,

to conceal one's real thoughts." and 1

continues: "Wilson declares war only v

for the sake of the rights of humanity .

and non-combatants, hut not for the ,

rights of munition makers and Morgan,

who sees endangered the thousands of

millions lent to England."

The Volkszeitung does not disguise

the fact that the hardest weeks and

months now are coming, but says: "We

will set our teeth until the victory of fi

freedom and right is achieved." I

The Volkszeitung concludes by re_ C

affirming that Germany is fighting for 1!

tie freedom of the whole world, which n

It declares would be in better eustody 1

In German hands than in American. P

5,

Puts Blame on Republicans.

The Berlin Zeitung am Mittag says: V

"President Wilson used the submarine T

warfare as a pretext to get closer to

the entente, a task which was to be

achieved only gradually, because he

(Continued oo Ssvssth fifa) ~ b

i

r

ton

GERMAN VESSELS

IN ALL U. S. PORTS f

ARE TAKEN OVER

Authorities Act Promptly Afteif

Passage of War Resolution

by House.

-OR STfcAMERS SArcTT;

NOT FOR CONFISCATION

!rews of Teuton Ships Are Put Tin*

der the Care of Immigration

Officials.

German-owned merchant vessels laid

ip in American ports at the beginning1

f the war are being taken In charge

oday by American authorities.

The following statement was issued

iy Secretary McAdoo a? the Treasury

>epartment, under whose jurisdiction

he operations of the customs agents

all:

"For the purpose of protecting tha

-essels from further injury and until

l decision can be reached as to their '

iroper disposition, customs guards have

teen placed on board all German merhant

vessels anchored in the ports of

he United States. The olHcers and

rews have been taken into custody by

he Department of Labor, pending a

letermination of their status "

Nearly All Ships Disabled.

Reports to the Treasury Department

;onflrm statements that virtually every

ship had been disabled. The extent of

the damage will be determined as

speedily as possible.

There are some indications the vei?

sels will be requisitioned by thg government

for transatlantic trade or at

naval auxiliaries for at least a period

r?f the war. Officials asserted today

that this point was still, under deliberation.

but that "an intelligent use"

would be made of the vessels. So far

is the owners' rights in the vessels are

concerned, it was said, this country

will scrupulously observe them.

It was officially announced that in

:he case of the Liebenfels, the German

Merchantman sunk in Charleston, S. C..

larbor upon the severance of diplonatic

relations, the damage was not

itreat. In the case of the Kronprinzes?in

Cecilie. under the jurisdiction of the

'ederal court at Boston, the damage

lone the vessel's machinery was so

sxtensive as to make her unseaworthy

for months.

The crews aboard are regarded as Garnan

reservists on German territory

The further question of what is to

>e done with the fleet now comet up

or consideration. Two courses, it was

aid. are open to the government. The

ihips may be impressed into service

ind paid for at the close of the war,

>r they may be confiscated altogether

without violating the terms of the Prussian-American

treaty of 1828. Many

ifficials oppose the latter course unless

t should be decided to take it upon the

>rinciple of taking a ship for every

American ship destroyed illegally by a

ubmarine.

The first step now. at any rate, probibly

will be to repair the damage done

o the machinery of the ships by crews,

>n orders of the German government,

vhen diplomatic relations were sevred.

Where the Ships Are.

The ships involved at the severaT:

jorts are: ;

At New York?Vaterland. 54,282 tone

rross: George Washington. 25,570;

ivaiser "Wllhelin II. 19,361; President

Lincoln. 18,161: President Grant, 18,072;

Pennsylvania, 13,333; Grosser Kurfurst,

.3.102: Barbarossa, 10,984j_ Prinzess

rene, 10,893: Friedricii der urosse, jv.i71:

Hamburg1, 10,531: Konig Wilbehu

lI. 9,410: Bohemia. 8.414: Arm en is, ,

>,464 : Adamstrura, 5,000: Fisa, 4.967;

.^rlnz Joachim, 4,760; Prinz Eitel Fried- .

ich, 4.650 (not auxiliary of same name ]

iow at Philadelphia); Allemonis, 4,630; *

tfadgeburg. 4.497; Harburg, 4.472; Naaiovia,

3.902; Portonia, 2,778; Mais, 2,555; f

Ulara Mennig, 1,685; India. 1,746; Mat- ?

idor, 1.468.

At Boston ? Amerika. 22,622; Kron*

irinzessin Cecilie, 19,503; Cincinnati,

6.339; Koln. 7,409; Wittekind. 5,640;

Jckenfels. 5,621.

At New London?Willehad, 4.761.

At Baltimore ? Bulgaria. 11,440(,4

thein. 10,058, and Necker, 9,835. Ji

At Philadelphia?Rhsetis, 6.600, an<?|

*rinz Osker, 6,026.

At Newport News?Arcadia, 5.454.

At Wilmington, N. C.?Kiel, 4,494. and*

ficaria, 3,974.

At Savannah?Hohenfelde, 2.974.

At Charleston?Liebenfeld. 4,525.

Some at Insular Ports.

At Pensa^ola?Rudolph Blumberg. 1,*

69. and Vogesen, 3,716.

At Jacksonville?Frieda Leonhardt*

,822.

At New Orleans?Breslau, 7,524, and

indromeda, 2,554.

At San Francisco?Serapis, 4.756;

?eptun, 197, and Ottawa. 3,659.

At Portland, Ore.?Dalbek. 2,723.

At Seattle?Saxonia, 4.424.

At Winslow, Wash.?Steinbek, 2.164.

\t Astoria?Arnoldus Vinnen, 1.859;

Curt. 3,109.

At Honolulu?Pommern, 6,557; Prin?

V'aldemar, 3.227; Setos. 4,730; Holsa- j

la. a,t>4y; IjOcksuii, i,o<><; 1,011^ juoon, 1

,971; Staatssekretar Kraetke. 2,009; |

ioverneur Jaeschke. 1.73S.

At liilo?C. J. D. Ahlers, 7,490.

At San Juan, P. It.?Odenwald, 3,537. j

At Pago Pago, Samoa?Elsass. 6,591. J

At Manila?Andalusia, 6;453: Buchum, '

,161; Camilla Ricktners, 5.130; Carl I

>iederichsfen. 1,243; Clara Jebsen, 1.735; i

oblenz, 3.130; Elmshoru, 4,594; Ess- }

ngen, 4,902; Johaiine. 1,531; Lyee- 1

10011, 1.925; Mark, 6,579; Pongtonjr. ,

.631; Kajah, 2.028; Sachsen. 8,007; j

nmbia, 4,765; Suevia, 3,789; Tubingen, ,

,5S6.

At Zamboanga?Borneo, 2,168; Darel.

1,308: Marudu. 1.514.

At Cebu?Prinzess Alice, 10,981;

'eintau, 1.6S5; Wiegand, 499.

To Withdraw Allied Patrol.

Allied wumfclP" fiatrolln* the At.

katic coMt will bo Willi dray a