The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-07

tice, under sections 4069 and 4070 of
the revised statutes;
400 No alien enemy shall land in
or enter the United States except UNI
der such restrictions and at such
scribe:
"Q1) If necessary to prevent
violation of the regulations, all alien
enemies will be obliged to register;
"Q2) An alien enemy whom there
may be reasonable cause to believe to
4 be aiding or about to aid the enemy.
! or who be at large to the danger of
| the public peace or safety, or who
violated or who attempts to violate,
| or of whom there is reasonable
grounds to believe that he is about
to violate any regulation to be pro
mulgated 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, by the United
| States marshal or his deputy, or such
other officers as the president shall
designate, and to confinement in such
/ penitentiary, prison, Jail, military
acnnp and other place of detention as
may be directed by the president.
'This proclamation and the regula-
| tions herein contained, shall extend
and apply to all land and water, cons
tinental or insular, or any way within
the jurisdiction of the United States"
Hopes For Disarmament.
Washington, April Gin state
ment approving the army plan pre-
sented to congress by the war de-
partment, President Wilson today
said that "the hope Of the world is
that when the European war is over.
arrangements will have been made
composing many of the questions
which have hitherto seemed to re-
quire the arIning of nations
The presidents statement follows
The principle embodied in the Leg
islation presented by the war depart
ment to the military committees of
the senate and house have my entire
approval and its specific recommen-
dations embody the best judgment of
the officers of the war department.
ct proposes to raise the forces
J necessary to meet the present emer-
: gency by bringing the regular army
: and the national guard to war
I anu ny duulilS Tic StNlul-
tional forces which will now be need
: ed, so that the national army viii
comprise three dement's, the regular
army, the national guard, and the So
called additional forces. of which q
first 100000 are to be authorized i'm.
mediately and later increments of the
same size as they may be needed.
an order that all these forces may
compromise single army, the tern
: of enlistment in the three is equalizet
and will be for the period of emer.
5 gency.
"The necessary men will be secured
for the regular army and the nationa
: guard by volunteering. as at present
! until, in the Judgment Of the presi
!. dent, resort to sn|ective draft j.
: desirable. The additional forces
], however, are to be raised by selec
: tive draft from naen rargirr in age
f from 10 to 25 years. The quotas o.
: the several states in all Of thes,
forces viii be in proportion to their
t population.
Looks To Disarmament.
r 'SThis LEGISLATION makes no attemp
r to solve The question of Dermaneu
E military policy for the country chief
d ~ for the reas son shat in these anx
r ious ard disordered times clear view
: carrot be had cithar of our oerraan
e ent military necessitics or Of ti,a hes
: mole CT or"aniZin~ nropar milita~'
: peace establishment. The hope of til
s world is that when the European wa,
IS over. ARRANGEMENTS will have bees
: l1'ade composing many OF the CUES
lions which have hitherto saap,ad r
: require the arnine Of the nations an
/; that in some ordered and lust wa,
: the peace of TIE world may be main
: tanned by such corporations of fore
h snzoag TIE great nations as NAV b
e necessary to maintain peace and free
q dom throughout the world.
! ~
n Flag Laws Are Proposed