davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22
LEYLAND LINER WRECKED
The CsionIap. With Munitions. Grain,
Lumber and Cotton Probably
Will Be Total LOSS.
BY Associated Press.


BOSTON May 2l.-The Leyland liner
Coionian, $40 tons. was wrecked last
night on the south coast Of England
according to cablegram received to-
day by the agent of the line here The
message said that the steamer, which
was carrying a cargo of munitions
grain lumber and cotton from this
port. probably would be a total loss
The cause OF the acclden: and the fate
OF the crew were not mentioned
The Coleman. formerly crack boat
in the company's New Orleans service
to England had not missed a trip since
she was placed in the service from
Boston early in the war The steamer
with her cargo was valued a $4,000 600.
1t was considered probable that she
landed part of he: cargo. including
munitions. at Plymouth before tho acci-
dent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22
DYNAMITE STOPS d
FIRE IN ATLANTA
lrishmen Will Be Given Chance
to Frame Own Constitution

tho Ulster tniouists. the Southern
ni"ni.ts aud tho Sim Erincr. ~
the political bodies which should he
rcprcsrntrd In the convention. but
>nid that tho government considercd
IL most important that rcprc>entn-
lives Of locnl governing bodies. the
churches. trade, unions and COM
merciui and educational Interests
should participate.
Nr. Redmond ngreed In this policy.
and tho veteran h"me-rmI"r even
offered 4" obIitcrnte himself In the
interests OF harmony. Hut the
house refused loudly to accept hi.
"Tcr.
Even Lord Lnnsdovne, who ha.
heen charged by some With the
wrcrhnEc OF Lloyd GcorEc's previous
work "f reconciliation, told the
Lords TINT tho rond to home rule
had heen Travelled too far for turn
ing hack. aud referred to the i'm
p"rtnncr Of facilitating the task of
"thosc wh" are our friends in
America
For the position OF chairman of
the convention. colonial might
Weld strong influence for harmony.
mud Bnrnn ShnuEhncssy. president
"f the Canadian Pacific RAILWAY
Company. who WINS born In the
nitcd states of Irish parents, II
mentioned. aS nIso arc. ex-Premier
t>Huith and Lord Donoughmorc.
VIII" hn'c special talents for a posi-
ti"n requiring lnrEc parliamentary
experience and much diplomacy. u
IL expected that tho scIcctionS for
the membership Of tho convention
VIII hc mnde Within week. The
session will he behind closed doors.
Tor which the Premier cited M pre-
"rdcnts tho framing or the Constitu-
lions or the United states. Canada
md the Union Of Sonth Africa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22
ENTENTE ATTACKS REPULSED
on MACEDONIAN FRONT

[By AssOciated PrcNS.I
SOFIA. BULGARIA., May 20 'ria Lon
don, May @D.--Thc rcpuisc OF further
entente attacks the Macedonian n
front is announced by the War Office.
The official communica ton follows:
After long artillery preparation. the
enemy launched several violent attacks
cast Of Dobropolyc. They broke down
under our machine-Eun and rife fire.
Enemy parties which succeeded in APP
preaching our lines were annihila ted
with hand grcnades. Heavy losses
were sustained by the enemy.
On other parts OF the front heavy
artillery actions occurred"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22
GERMAN EVACUATION
rs ACCORDING TO PLAN
lBy Associated Press.

BERLIN. May II tvia I.ondon).--'rh c
Germans on The Arras front yesterday
maintained their positions. except in
one demolished trench. which was evac-
uatcd according 10 plan during the
British attack on Sunday on an eight :
and one -hal alf-mile front, says the Of
fetal statement issued today by the
German army headquarters STAFF.
The German announcement says the
French yesterday obtained foothold
On Mont Carnillet and on Mont kcil.
Yesterday the Germans broush, down
fourteen entente airplancs on the west
crn front
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22
RELIEF MEASURES BEGIN
At VERY START OF FIRE
Societies and Hundreds OF Private
Individuals Join i'm Efforts
to Aid Sufferers.
FOOD PROVIDED FOR 5000
Preparations Made to House Thous-
ands OF iomclcsss Pcople-HcIp
for Negroes Being Carried Out on
Same Scale aS Tint for Whites.

ATLANTA. May 2I.--The great IRE
lad swept no more than "A few blocks
before relief measures on a large scale
wer" undertaken hy the local Red
Cross and the Associated Charities. who
joined forces with headquarters at the
Auditorium Armory Other societies
and hundreds OF private individuals
joined III, and IL was thought that
every person could he housed during
the night,
Food At the Auditorium Armory was
provided for 5000 people. both whites
and negroes being cared for Army
trucks. express wagons and trucks and
private automobiles were pressed into
service to handle tho foodstuffs Cof-
tee and rolls for each person was de-
cidcd upon for supper and breakfast
Tomorrow
Few people called at Headquarters
for food carly in the night. but large
Quantities Of ii were sent TO soldiers
rolice and hrcmen. who worked in
cessantly in the wide district that sur
rounded the pathway of the fire.
Al the Auditorium Armory small cots
were IN the arena. and prcparati tons
were made to house people in other
parts Of the immense building. Among
the destitute cared for at the .\udito-
rum .trmory were 100 or more small
children from the Home for the Friend :
less. The building is on the edge OF
the hrc-swcpt Zonc, and late to-day
the children were hastily removed.
They got more than coffee and rolls
however. because the head nurse prc-
pared their supper. even to milk for
the babies. and the children. their SUD-
per. clothes. nurses and what could he
ken from the building. were bundled
into huge trucks and rushed TO safety
SCORES or NEGRO HOUSES
DESTROYED RN FLAMES
Scores of negro houses we're swept
BY tho flamGs aud many OF the for
mcr occupants were left destitute.
many having no money to buy any
thing. Relief for the negroes was car
ried out on the same scale as that for
whites
The idea "f individuals caring for
others less fortunate than themselves
spread over the entire city late i'm the
day when an afternoon paper issued
an appeal for homes for those whose
houses had burned Hundreds tcIc-
p"'"'" '"' newspaper oiItc, Wnlcn
became clearing house for the home
less and the homes open TO thcm
llcad1uar'crS at the y ud tor um
ArmorS also placed hundreds more
and telephones there were kept busy
The number Of homeless during the
night Was made even greater than in
proportion To the houses burned. for
soldiers had formed wide Zouc about
tho burned area and FOR blocks In
front of tho threatened area aud drove
houScho!dcrS Into the stree; before IL
got so dark that nothing could he done
without confusiou
BNirIMORE BY ROXT
YORK RIVER LINE steamer train leaves
Richmond $40 r. NJ daily. Sxcept SUNDAY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22
ONE: STRuCK IN hEAItT
tND OTHER IL HEAD

Ono Of tn" two women Killed was
struck in the heart and tho other in
the head They were members Of base
hospital No. -. with ii pcr.onnel Of
moro than oa0
When the tragedy occurred nearly all
were on deck watching the practice.
Major Frederick Bcslcy commander Of
tn" unit. was nidShipS starboard with
q number Of nurses when word came
that the srarhoard aft gun vas Ia hc
fred,
The explosion followed. and tho three
women, 200 feet away from tho gun.
fell. Major Bcsley said the gun crew
Was net aware that anybody had been
killed until SO Informed. which seems
TO dispose OF tho theory that it was a
hrcech explosion.
Miss Matzcn received prompt attcn-
ton and is said to be on the road to
recovery at the New York Navy-Yard
hospital An informal inquiry was
made aboard ship and anidavits were
taken of the circuns,a
There is no accurate evidence" sa i'd
Major Beslcy. TO warrant making a
positive statement AS /, the exact
cause of the accident
The ship Will he held here. it is un-
derstood, until the evidence necessary
for the naval inquiry has been oh.
tanned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22

The Aspen. Ncstcrland and Vixen
were sunk in tho Gulf of Bothnia, sew
cral members OF the crew losing their
ives. The vessels were laden with
grain, and released from British ports
by the British government under a
reciprocal agreement. The news OF
their destruction caused intense ,indis-
nation in Sweden.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22
TAFT's SON ENLlsTs
Joins Artillery Branch OF Army, with
Nine Other Vale Under
graduates.

NEW HAVEN. CONN. May Ill
Charles r. Taft. III. son Of EXPIRES
ident Taft. and junior In Yale Col
lcSe, has joined the artillery branch
OF the army. With nine other und.R
graduates, he enlisted to-day. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22
ITALIANS EXTEND
POSITIONS on VODICE:

ROME. May 81 (via aLondon).-Italian
troops yesterday took a hill between
Palliova and Britovo in their offensive
on the Julian front. and also extended
their positions on the Nodce, says the
ohicial abatement issued to-day by the
War Department.
they were killed as tho result of some
sort OF a gun accident.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22
GERMANY EXPRESSES REGRET
Minister at Stockholm Takes IN Case
of Sinking of Three Swedish
Steamers,
IRy Associated Press.

COPENHAGEN tYia London), May 81.
Tho German minister at Stockholm
is reported in news dispatches TO have
visited the Swedish Foreign Minister
..nG oppressed deepest regret 1T the
sinkins OF the Swedish steamers Yes.
tcrlanG, Vixen and Aspen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22
FIRST ACCIDENT or KIND
IN HISTORY OF NAVY

WASHINGTON. May 2l.--Secretary
Daniels. speaking Of the Mongolia &C.
cideni. said tonight:
This morning | gave out the dis.
tressinE statement that two nurses Who
were going to Europe had been ac.
ctdenta!ly killed on the steamship Mon
golia on sunday afternoon. Tha, was
all the information that had becn re-
ceived AT that time
To-day the Mongolia returned to
New York 10 bring the bodies Of Mrs
, Edith -\yrcs and Miss Helen Burnett
Wood. the two nurses who were killed
and the fuller particulars were learned
from the officers at the New York
Navy-Yard who boarded tho shin in
the upper bay. The particulars Of the
tatai accident. which is deeply de-
plored. are thus furnished by tho
! ordnance officers from New York:
When AT about 100 miles TO sea. in
accordance with the regular procedure.
guns were iired to test mounts. ammu.
mtion ard TO practice the navy crew
| in their use. The guns were OF the
six inch caliber. for which the shell
and powder are loaded separately into
the guns. The powder charge is con
tained in q brass case and there held
in place ny pasteboaId wad. distance
pieces and brass mouth cup that fits
closely. thus making IA moisturc-tich,
JOINT, IN order that ,hc powder may
always give the velocity and pressure
intended
When the gun is fired this brass
cup is propelled some distance. some.
times whole. sometimes i'm pieces. hut
always in front Of the guns.
BRtSs MOUTH CTR
H0OMERANt.S TO SNIP
"Sevcra! nurses who were watching
the firing were sitting on the prom
enadc deck some l75 feet abaft and
ten feet above tho gun. On the third
shot the brass mouth cup slruc.. the
water peculiarly, boomeranScd directly
back TO the ship. struck stanchon
near where the nurses were sitting and
broke It's pieces instantly killed Mrs.
ayrcs and Miss Wood. both OF Chicago.
The firing was stopped at once and
the vessel returned TO port TO land
the bodies.
This method of sealing the cartridge
cases has hccn used in the navy for
many years. certainly for fifteen years.
or more. and that such an nccidcn, as
this sad one could occur had not been
even considered by ordnance experts.
I'm investigation has been ordered.
and it's findings will enable the depart
mcnt to fully ascertain tho cause and
provide the remedies to prevent pos
siblc rccuI renee of the accident"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22
LEFT COOK COUNTY HOSPITAL
TO JOIN FUhElGS UNIT

CHICAGO. May 21.---AIrs. Edith Ayrcs
and Miss Helen Burnett Wood, tho two
nurses killed yesterday IN board a
steamer hound for France. wcrc nurses
at the Cook County Hospital here be-
fore joining hospital unit No. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22
Buy a Liberty Bond;
Be a Real atriot !!

Patriotic fcr,Ur. unsupported by
deeds, never won n war. it viii not
win this one. u viii require very
real help from every citizen to de-
feat the Kaiser and his Kultur.
Purse strings must he looscd u m
American AMY ix Ia bring added
honor to the stars and Stripes on
the bnttIe fields Of France. YUm
must do your shnrc. Hc reaI
patriot
Buy a Liberty Bond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22
HuMn<UDMENT CONTINUES
N tI STUO-TrtLItN THE:ATEU

In The tuStro-ltalian thcatcr tho
tUstri.us are keeping up their heavy
hombardmcnt III tho Trcutino sector
I he lighting is furious IN the latter
r,Sior With both tho Italian and AUS
triau War Offices claiming successes
for their respective forces. Near Monte
Si;I-o aud or the Nodicc tho Italians
penetrated Austrian positions. hut
latnr were rcpulscd with heavy losses,
Gays Vienna ON the other hand. tue
Italians claim the capture OF hill
between ralliova and ErIiovo and :n
extension Of their positions on III,
Nodicc.
ON the front IN Macedonia ar,;l!cr;
ducls continue AT various pointa and
ISOLATED infautry en=accmcnts arc TAX
- place.
'ihrrc apparently has been return
.. the period OF Quictudc on the line
from tho Baltic down into itoumania
held by tho Tcutonic allies and the
Russians The lighting started at the
end OF last week in the Noihynian
fortress sector and in ;hc north in
the region OF Mitau seemingly ended
almost with its commencement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22
iBy Associated Press


!;i:i:i.!%. May II 'v!a iondonl.-- a n
engagement between German and
rrc nch torpedo boats off the coast OF
Flanders !. reported IN an official an
nouncement from the Admiralty The
announcement says.
'On the morning OF the 10Th. on the
coas; OF Flanders. short outpost en-
Saccment took place between Gernlan
and French torpedo boats. The enemy
boats were repeatedly hit by our artil-
lcry and our vessels returned without
Losses or damage,
rhe French official statement issued
on SUNDAY reported tha, 81 'otiila of
German dostroycrs had been driven
hac TO it's base by patro! OF four
French torpedo boats. The statement
said that onc OF the French vessels
had suffered some damage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22
GUN ACCIDENT KILLS
RED CROSS NURSES
Two American Women, on Way
to War Zone, in Fatal
Mishap.
SHIP PUTS BACK TO NEW YORK
Position OF Cartridge Apparently
Diverted From It's Course,
Boomerang Fashion.

NEW YORK. May 2l-Nictims Of an
explosion during practice Gre Of :. gun
on an American armed merchantmen at
sea on sunday afternoon. Mrs Edith
Ayres and Miss Helen burnett Wood
OF Chicago. American Red Cross, nurses
bound for war duty in France. were
killed. and Miss Emma Mut:cn another
nurse. Of Columbus, Ncb.. was injured.
although .iot dangerously. The steam =
ship, only ono day out from New York
returned here to-day and naval in
vcstiEation is under way
Unofficial reports were that q dcfcc-
tive shell MAS responsible. One account
said the she'll exploded prcmatur"ly
after leaving the gun. another that a
brccch explosion occurred
|, was learned. however ,ha. the
she'll MAS not defective hut that in
some uncNpIainabc manner "a portion
cf tho structure of the cartridge had
heen diverted from tis course iocmc-
rang fashion The gun itself. 81 inch.
Was not damaged, according TO the
account.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22

BALTIMORE RY RO,ST

YORK RIVER LINE: steamer train leaves
Eichmond I:l0 T.. NJ daily except sunday.
Fares $50 one way. $3.50 round irip.---A,lN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22

continued on Second ragcD
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-12-05
Tells OF Lawyers Duty.

Paternalistic governments are de-
strnctive' of the spirit of self-help
Governments G~e for protection, not
maintenance. Oar government rests
on the delegated powers of the Con-
stitution and the federal powers as
well. The Constitution is supreme
The Constitution was not intended to
regulate individuals in the private af-
fairs nor lend their acts the sanction
of organic law. He further said,
Our great evil is too much legisla-
ton. All recognize this fact and
few seek to allay it, The speaker
also said that lawyers have all the
general duties of citizens to assume
and carry out, but that their ..pe-
culiar privilege is to guard against
the insiduous innovations of would
be refOfmers. The menace of So
cialism is for a time suspended by
the war, and the results of the war
may tend to lessen it or the war
may inspire more envy Or distrust
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-12-05
Hon. W. b. C. Stickney Speaks

The address of Hon w. B. C.
stickney was one Of ripe, learning
and sound patriotism Under the
subject, "A Few Suggestions Upon
the Relation of the Constitution to
Legislation and the State, to the Ma
tion," the speaker laid especial en-
phasis upon the State of Vermont
from her small but .virile beginning
down through the Years of change
and advancement He seemed to tle
impressed by the usual capacity
Of Nermontefs for self help. IN this
hour of war he said that the ma
tional spirit predon1inates. When
Victory comes to the Allies it Will be
asVictory ofrfgft5 and the; overthrow
OF ~autOcracy.s The. speaker, then re-
Nerted to the problems Of self-gov-
eminent saying i'm part, that the
strength of our American govern
nent springs from local authority.
'Iaocal feelings, custom and ! tradi-
tionse are the vital =. forces in our
national life" :"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-12-05
Mrs. Hicks Nay Change Plea

Following the reading of the entire
docket States Attorney Campbell adj
dressed the court in reference to the
case of State V. Eta May Hicks. an-
der indictment on the charge of the
murder of little Alice Bradshaw on
July last, and who pleaded not
guilty at the special term of court
last August. Mr.. Campbell said that
the respondent desired to change her
plea. This brought her attorney,
Lawyer Dunnett, to his feet, who
stated that the states attorney had
frequently visited his client and that
his client had told him that the
states attorney had. told her not to
take her lawyers advice but that Of
the states attorney Mr. Campbell
very promptly replied that he had
only visited the respondent upon her
request, that she had. told him that
she wanted to change her plea, and
that he had not made frequent visits
to her cell Mr.. Dunnett said he Was
not going to advise. her to change her
n1ea. though he would be very glad
to have the case disposed of without
trial.
He did not think, however, that
she ought to plead guilty. Court
then took an adjournment until after
dinner.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-12-05
ANNUAL BANQUET
OF COUNTY BAR
Tasty Dinner and Excellent
Addresses Entertain
Many Members

Twenty-seven members of tire
Caledonia County Bar Association
and their invited guests held their
annual bar-meeting and banquet at
the Avenue House last evening. A
tasty dinner was served in the large
dining room at $50 O'Clock and the
occasion was enlivened by orchestral
music by Wilkes orchestra, and the
entertaining songs and monOlOgue
of Frank o. French. Hon. Stanley
c. Wilson of Chelsea, the present
presiding judge of county court for
the December Term, and Assistant
Judges Nelson A. Dole and Oscar
Woodruff together with visiting at
torneys Frank d. Thompson Of Bar
ton and Edward H. Deavitt of Mont
pelier we're guests of the Bar Asso-
citation. Hon William Il. c. Stick
ney of Rutland, one of the leaders
OF tho Vermont bar was the p1inci-
pal speaker Of the evening.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-12-05
! Cases Announced for .rrial

The docket was then called by the
clerk and cases announced for trial:
H. j. Goodrich V. Fannie Parkhurst
and Alice p. Woods: Harvey & Mar
tin v. Mitchell g oslant;: . Brightlo
Hospital Association " Stanley F.
Garfield; Luther d. Hackett V. j. H.
Hustis, temp. receivers for the b. &
NJ. r. R. and the Parker Young Co.;
Maud A. Lacasse vs. James, Burns
and Chester Burns; MARY a. Bailey
V. James Burns and Chester Burns;
William Bailey W..sJames Burns and
Chester Burns; Arthur f., Culver Y.
Luke P. Martin, George, c. Holmes
and J. II. Allen; Jennie M. Spinney,
Admr, " O. v Hooker & Son: Ida
Mae Beulac V. L. S. Robie and Pear
Slayton. -
These cases We're passed.: e. \.
! Sanctuary V. Village of Hardwicki
Cyrus H. Lewis V. Bertha LeClair; l.
K Harvey V. John Rowell ct ux.;
George Flynn V. John Adams
These cases were discontinued;
Anita Albertini V. Regina Abiatti;
Maude E. Simpson,. American E2-
press Co.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-12-05
VETS WIN IN MANY
BAY STATE CITIES

Boston, Dec. 4.-License forces
won a decided victory over the op-
ponents in the voting held today. by
winning over additional cities into
the wet column. Fall River, Fitch-
burg, Haverhill. and Taunton chang
ed from the. dry to the wet column
notwithstanding the sharpest fight
waged in years Springfield remains in
the wet coimun. s
The license struggle in Fitchburg
attracted more than ordinary interest
because of its closer proximity to the
army cantonment at Camp Deyens
General Hodges, commander of the
18th division at Camp Dovens, added
his influence to the drys with the
publication of a letter protesting
against liquor conditions within 20
miles of any soldiers camp.
This year there will be Ie license
cities in the state to six no license.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-12-05
Rumania SAID to be Also
Asking Terms for Ar1listice


3 Amsterdam, Dec. 4.-The DusseI-
dorf General Anzeiger's Berlin cor
respondent gives currency to a rumor
in the Reichstag that the Rumanian
government has sounded the Berlin
and Vienna governments regarding
conditions for an armistice and peace
ponrparlers. The correspondent SAYS
the hurried closing of the Reichstag
main committees session gives sup
port to the humor.
The Weser Zeitung, copy of which
has been received here, asserts that
DIR. Richard Won Kuhlmann, the Ger
man Foreign Secretary, in the course
of half hours sitting of the Main
Committe of the Reichstag, made a
confidential statement to the men,
bers. whereupon the committee ad-
journed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-12-05
ST. J. CHURCHES MAY
UNITE IN SERVICES

An informal meeting of the st.
Johnsbury ministers was held on Tues
day afternoon to discuss the coal sit
uation, particularly as it effected the
keeping open Of all the local churches
for the Sunday and Weekly services.
The situation was discussed from var
bious angles and it was decided to have
a large meeting for a further discus
sion of the possible unification of
church work to save coal.
A meeting will therefore be held at
the Museum on Thursday evening at
7.30 to be attended by the local clergy
two 1aymen from each of the churches
the coal dealers and the coal COM
mittee
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-12-05
no ARREST SCORES OF
AUSTRIAN SUSPECTS

Washington, Dec. 4.-Scores of
Austrian subjects suspected of being
enemy agents in this country, will be
arrested soon after the declaration of
war with Austria is passed.
There are nearly one million Aus
tllan subjects in the United States
who Will be affected by the declara-
ton of war as they would immediate
ly become amenable to the Presi-
/ dents proclamation concerning en-
envy aliens.