davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-07

] direct that the conduct to be observed on the part of the United States to- wards all natives. citizens denizens or subjects of Germany. being male, of the age of IA and upwards, who shall be within the United States and not actually naturalized, who for the pur- pose of this proclamation and under such sections of the revised statutes are termed alien enemies shall be as follows:
 "All alien enemies are enioined to preserve the peace towards the United States and to refrain from crime against the public safety and from vio- lating the laws of the United States and of the states and territories there of 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 regula- tions which are hereby or which may be 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 oc- equations and be accorded the con- sideration due to all peaceful and law abiding persons. except so far as re- strictions may be necessary for theil own protection and for the safety of the United States and towards such alien enemies as do not conduct them- selves in accordance with law; all connections of the United States are enjoined to preserve the peace and to treat them 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 enioined i'll addition to all other penalties pre- scribed by law, shall be liable to re- straint or to give security or to re- move and depart from the Unltea States in the manner prescribed by section 4O69 and 4070 of the revised statutes and as prescribed ill the regu- lations duly promulgated by the presl- dent.
 "And pursuant to the authority vested in me, do hereby declare ana establish the following regulations, which I find necessary in the premises and for the purpose of safety:
 "1. An alien enemy shall not have in his possession at any time or place any fire arms, weapons or imple- ments of war, or component parts thereto, ammunition, maxim or other silencer arms or explosives, or ma terial used in the manufacture of eN- plosives.
 "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 any form or signalling devices or any form or cipher code or any paper, document or book written or printed in cipher or in which there may be mvlslple printing
 "3. All property found in the pos session of an alien enemy in viola ton of the foregoing relations snail pc subject to seizure by the United States.
 A. An alien enemy shall not ap- proach or be found within one halt of a mile of any federal or state fort camp, arsenal, aircraft, station, gov ernment or naval vessel, navy yard'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-07

President Wilson yesterday pro claimed a state of war between the United States and Germany, in 2 proc. lamation which sets forth rules fo1 the conduct of aliens and citizens ol the United States, as follows:
 Whereas, the congress of the United States in the 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 wal between the United States and the I'm. perial German government which has been thrust upon the United States IS hereby formally declared;'
 "Whereas, it is provided by Section 4067 of the revised statutes as fol- l lows
 Whenever there is declared a war between the United States and any foreign nation or government or any invasion of predatory incursion is perpetrated, attempted, or threatened against the territory of the United States by any foreign nation or gov- ernment and the president makes pub
  tives, citizens, denizens or subjects oe a hostile nation or government being male of the age of IA years and up ward who shall be within the United States and not actually naturalized, shall be liable to be apprehended, re- strained, secured and removed as alien enemies.
 "'The president is authorized in any such event by his proclamation thereof or other public acts, to direct the con- duct to be observed on the part of the United States toward the aliens who become so liable; the manner and de- gree of the restraint to which they shall be subject and in what cases and upon what security their residence shall be permanent 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 sucn regulations which are found necessary in the premises and for the public safety
 "Whereas, by Sections 40eS, 4069 and 407O of the revised statutes furthef provisions are made with relation to enemies,
 "Whereas, I, Woodrow Wilson, president of the United States of Am erict, do hereby proclaim to all whom it may concern that state of war exists between the United States and the Imperial German government and 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 I do more over. earnestly appeal to all Ameri- can citizen that they, in loyal devo- ton to their country dedicated from it's foundation to the principles of lib erty and justice, uphold the laws of the land and give willing support to those measures which may be adopted by the constitutional prosecution ot the war to a successful issue and ln obtaining a secure and just peace;
 And, acting under and by virtue Of the authority vested in me by the con stitution of the United States and the said sections of the revised statutes,
 "I do hereby further proclaim and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-07
FIND POSITIONS
 FILLED WITH
 GERMAN DEAD
British Continue Progress in Flanking Movement
 Against Germans.
Associated Press Summary.)

NhoootioIOu I ASoSo
 The British efforts to reach the ambrai-Stenuentin highroad to drive a salient into the German line be- tween those two important points, outflanking both, continue successful
 In the operations near Renssoy, ten miles north of St. Quentin, Field Mar shall Sir Douglas Haig's men have captured Lempire, five miles west of St. Quentin and 13 miles southwest of Cambrai.
 Prisoners were taken by the British and a large number of German dead were reported by the London war office to have been found in the cap tured positions.
 The Germans lost severely in opera tions between Arras and St. Quentin during the last week, and London re- ports many German dead were found by advanced British troops.
 Southeast of Arras, British progress northwest of Noreuil, after a stiff fight, is reported. East of Arras, and near Wytschaete, the British have made raids.
 French troops continue to recover ground captured by the Germans northwest of Rheims, where Berlin reports S27 French prisoners were taken in the capture os French posi- tions. Paris reports that grenade att
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-07
NEW LIBERTY BELL RINGS OUT WAR NEWS

Philadelphia, April 6.-As in the days of the American revolution when anything of moment occurred, the city of Philadelphia today was notl- fled of the signing by the president of the war resolution by the ringing of the bell at Independence hall from the same tower whence liberty was proclaimed in 1776. The new liberty bell was run at half-minute intervals for 30 minutes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-07
WILSON URGES
 C0NSCRIPTION FOR BIG ARMY.
ENTIRE GUARD TO BE DRAFTED INTO U. s.
 SERVICE.

Washington. April 6.--Measures to make ready for actual hostilities with Germany went forward swiftly today at the war and navy departments, and President Wilson issued a statement urging the prompt enactment of gen. eral staff's army plan, which is to be taken up tomorrow by the house mili- tary committee.
 Complete mobilization of the navy was ordered by Secretary Daniels im- mediately after the cabinet meeting. Naval militia and naval reserves
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-07
(Continued on page five.)
Iandit VOqan Slain, RObiSch and Four Others Wounded in Battle
sperate Attempt at Escape From Tucker Farm Rolled # by Quick Work of Warden Horton and Guards.

{ Earl VOgan, convicted with Shorty (Nkts for a shooting affray at New Cft following a bank robbery near 1<re, was shot to death yesterday rning about six miles northeast of state convict farm for white con- .ts at Tucker, following his escape, 194h five other prisoners, from the I'm.
 < hgene Nash, Otto Robisch, D. c. xander, Harry Parker and Jack He, the other five convicts who 1lped from the farm,. all were 4nded by the possemen, and are 1M in the hospital at the Tucker S i'll Bowman and Nun Robinson, Ny guards, members of the posse M Mch pursued the fugitives, also were nded, Robinson seriously. S he fugitives killed one bloodhound l crippled another of the pair of M used by the possemen. he escape occurred about a. m., 6rn Nash overpowered Trusty Guard l Phillips, taking his gun. Then ! used the gun to hold up Trusty Id John Best, Carl Vogan taking
 s weapon. Robisch, Alexander, ter and Doyle joined Nash and
 n and the entire party rushed off.
 lin an hour the possemen, headed GDeputy Warden F1annery, was in nit. Under Deputy Warden Elan
 were Jack Van Diver, Sam Payne
 Bowman, Nun Robinson, Jeff
 w. M. Elliott and Jim Scott, all N guards.
 Fugitives Open Rattle. ke posse came upon the fugitives
 six miles from the farm, the
 Ives opening fire and killing one
 It once. The possemen returned
 fire, and about 100 shots were hnged. Vogan was shot through head and in the heart. Robisch
 shot in both legs, Nash was
 iied in the groin and in the back
 being the most seriously wound kThe other fugitives were only
 ly hurt.
 l Vogan was considered one o1
 lost desperate of the prisoners al
 rm. He was from Jackson coun-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-07
(Continued on page five.)

All army department post com manders in the United States and in- sular possessions were notified by telegraphic orders from the war de- partment. The message conveyed no instructions
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-07
Official Berlin Says Nothing.

Official Berlin Says Nothing.
 Berlin, April 6, via London.-Al- though most of the Berlin papers con- tinue today their unfriendly comment and criticism of President Wilson's speech, the German government has so far taken no official notice of it. It is expected, however that reply to 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 similar apathy is reported from other cities In no instance as far as known, have Americans been the sub ject of unpleasant incidents.
 The foreign office declares no change is contemplated in the atti- tude of the government toward Amer jeans or American property.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-07
EAGLES DANCE.

Dance under auspices Fraternal Order of Eagles, Tuesday, April "A, Eagles hall. Music by Ashford's orchestra. Dancing starts at p. m. 4-5-15t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-07
The Weather

fday unsettled, probable show der in western portion; Sunday d colder in eastern portion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-07

submit to the economic pressure of the blockade.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-07

fContinred on page five,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-01-19
British Ministry Friendly to Jews.

. So far as can be seen the present
ministry is friendly toward Jews,
although no Jews sit in it except in
the somewhat detached case of Sir
Alfred Mond. In the actual Cabi
net of Five, Lloyd George, the Pre-
mier, is known to be friendly, as
also is Lord Miner. When the lat
ter was High Commissioner Of
South Africa he met Jews out there
a great deal, and expressed his re-
pugnance upon several occasions in
writing Of anything like an ungen-
erous attitude toward Jews of for
eign origin who were either already
residing in the Transvaal or intend
ing to enter the country. Further
more, he has since stated in public
that some of his closest personal
friends are Jews.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-01-19
3200

ion Of the world for he loved me,
and his family also, with heartfelt
devotion, frequently visiting us as
friend. And thus we lived from year
to year from 1881 to l84l, the year
in which he died."
While she was visiting her daugh
ter in Washington in the winter Of
1871, word was brought to her of
her husbands serious illness in Rich
mond. Though she set out at once,
she was delayed by the severity Of
the weather, and he was dead when
she arrived
She must have been about seventy
years of age when she determined to
write her memoirs. She wished her
life with it's sorrows to serve as a
warning against intermarriage.
"And here let me say word to
my young readers" she pleads, "as
a caution to their entering into a
union where great disparity exists,
especially in religious matters.
In regard to the union Of Jew and
Gentle, for the sake of both, may it
never be. Take warning by what
l write; let my example, my suffer-
ings and sorrow, be the beacon light
to guard you from such dangers.
Not that l write this in any bitter
ness of feeling, for I have expert
enced all kindness and affection from
the Jewish people, and especially
those of my husbands kindred, of
whom many are still living in Balti-
more, Philadelphia, South Carolina,
Georgia, etc., and some holding high
positions, an honor to their name,
religion and country. love them
still, fondly love them, as part of
that nation to which my dear hus-
band belonged, and to which he
chung with undying tenacity during
his life, and with his last breath re-
iterated, 'Shamong! Israeli!
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-01-19
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

AoOA'
tocratic Shockoe Hill section where
the Cohens dwelt, was not free from
the plague, and Henry Luria became
infected with the disease. AS his
mother was bathing his feet one day,
the child exclaimed, "You are bath
ing the little disciples feet" Mrs.
Cohen says that this was the first
intimation she had that the child had
any knowledge Of the tenets of Chris
tianity.
The child died after most pain
full and affecting scene. He called
the family together, reiterating to
each member, I'm SO happy; I'm
going to that beautiful place just
over your head; don't let me see
tear; I'm SO happy" This continued
for five hours. Then he called on his
father and his sisters to be baptized.
Yet, again remarks Mrs. Cohen, "the
child had never been in church, as
the father seemed to have PRESENT.
ment of what was going to happen.
Dear old man, would to God that
he had not married out of the pale
Of his own church, AS the child
died, he asked to be laid where he
wouldn't get wet Ten minutes later
furious tornado burst upon them,
blowing open windows and doors.
The storm broke upon their lives,
too. After seeing what she regards
as the sainted death Of her boy, Mrs.
Cohen could not understand why
the Jews "cling to their enighted
beliefs" Nevertheless she was trou-
bled over her husband, "stricken in
years and in feeble health" He
could not acknowledge publicly a
Christian wife, and she tried to rea-
son him into passiveness. She sug-
gested that they live together as
friends" 81 would study his COM
fort in all things" she says, "observ-
ing the Jewish ceremonials that he
might not discover any difference in
the management of the household
arrangements; for there is nothing
repugnant to the feelings or princi-
pies of Christian in the observance
Of these ceremonials, all being based
on purity, health and cleanliness"
But her husband was firm in his
stand that, unless she would recant,
they would have to separate. The
three unmarried children had to
choose. between their mother and
their father. Two went with their
MOTHER. while one daughter went
with her father but soon rejoined
Mrs. Cohen. There was a fourth
daughter married to a Jew.
CT
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-01-19
January 19, 1917

ceived the impetus that finally led
to her reversion to Christianity.
Constant dwelling on the subject
of religion made her morbid, and in
the fall of 1921, Mrs. Cohen fell des-
perately i'll with mysterious NAL
ady, and all hope for her recovery
was abandoned. One night, as she
lay there, dying, as all about her
thought, she had vision of Christ
and his pardoning grace" and saw
the angels in Paradise, and chad
sweet communion with them" She
was comforted for she heard the
words, Though thy sins be as scar
let, they shall be white as WOOL"
When she awoke, the crisis had
passed.
When she told her husband of the
vision, he refused to listen, calling it
blasphemy, and declaring that he
would cast her off if she adhered to
such a belief. Worry over this state
of affairs caused a relapse from
which she recovered with difficulty,
and husband and wife effected
compromise. Mr.. Cohen said that
he could not acknowledge Chris
tan wife before the world" but if
she would keep these things secret"
they might yet be happy. Mrs. Co.
hen then promised to conform as far
as practicable to his desire. Thus
for the time matters rested. In 1928,
as Mr. Cohen was appointed teach
er in Polonies Talmud Torah School
of Congregation Shearith Israel, they
removed to New York, and in that
city on November 21st, 1924, her Sec
ond son, Henry Luria Cohen-Abra-
ham Cohen's mother was a Luria-
first saw the light.
Her husband had call from the
Richmond congregation in 1928, and
thither they removed. The people
there were very kind to her and
seemed to vie with one another in
attentiveness. Mr.. Cohen acted as
minister of the Congregation Beth
Shalome until his death in 1841, and
took a prominent part in the action
organized by Virginia Jews in regard
to the Damascus prosecutions of
1910. But if his professional career
was successful, the happiness it
brought him was more than offset by
the tragedy of his personal life. 1t
was increasingly evident that the
chasm of religious difference be-
tween himself and his wife was be-
coming dam, crously widened. When
little Henry was about five years old,
he fell i'll and the doctor advised a
n
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-01-19

Up to the present time Lessing
Lodge, I. O. B. B., of Breslau, Ger
many, has collected 81 ,857 marks for
war relief work.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-11
: =
!. CYCLE OF CARD PARTIES =,
). 6V ST. PAUl'S GUILD =.
J !
$%$%%&$

A cycle of card parties are to be
given by the ladies of st. Paul's guild.
and Monday afternoon of each week
has been the time appointed. These
charming affairs during the season OF
idents and visitors to Daytona. which
afforded an ideal way Of meeting each
other socially and realizing a sub
stantial sum for the church
Mrs. John Cebelhoer Of Sea breeze
was the hostess on Monday afternoon.
last. and the party was very well al
tended The next will be held next
| Monday afternoon in the guild hall
on Myrtle avenue
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-11
Way Of the Practical Man

The practical ulan-an especial ia
vorite in this aee-often takes the
field with the single fact against a
great principle. IN the reckless spirit
of one who would not hesitate to sever
the thread on which he is unable to
string his own individual pearl-per-
haps a false One-even though be
should scatter many jewels worthy Of
a princes diadem.-Sir Arthur Helms.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-11

Ny little brother has a Newfound
land dog Of which he is very fond. and
never allows anybody to scold or
abuse. The new cook could not talk
English, and one day he .eard her
saolding his dog Tin German for chew
Ing ON the rug. He came TO me laugh
ing and said: Gretchen is scoldinc
Prince. but he don't care. he just sits
there and wags his tail because he
can't understand German. Chicago
Tribune.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-11

Wednesday. January 10th being St.
Dista6s day. the ladies of Abigail
BartAoloOev chapter. d. A. R., met
1t the home Of Miss Lucy A Cross on
RidgeWood avenue and spent the after
non sewing for the needy. . part OF
the work to be donated to a hospital
This b the usual custom Of the chap
Ter. last year . donation Of the days
labor being sent to the children's hos
pital-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-11

Tho Ladies' Aid society Of the First
II = church win Give . humorous
nnsical enteFtainmeat in Epworth hall
noxt Tuesday evening. January 18th.
It 3 O'Clock. entitled. The Sweet
Family" A small fee win be charged
fne aAmission- The play Is q laugh
fro@ beginning to end and the cast
q cAAracters includes the following
Ven known local talent: Minnie E
Mason. Esther c. Cameron. Mary H
WhipD1e. NAnde II. Eichholxer, L.
Verne ]. Edwards. Nina e. Sasser
Emma d. Aeachum and Maude E
0uiGA-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-11
ENTERTAINED COUSINS
At PRETTY LUNCHEON


A pretty luncheon was given at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Murray L. Stan
ley Of Ridgewood Thursday noon when
they entertained Mr.. and Mrs. James
Stanley of Brookline. Mass, cousins
Of Mr.. Stanley, who are guests at the
Clarendon hotel.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-11

Indifferent 10 every thought except
his personal attraotiveness, this lit
tie man succeeds IN making a smart
picture wearing an overcoat OF black
and white checked serge. Surmount-
ing the revers is the correct collar
of black velvet The design. in medium
size. requires -. yards 44-inch ma
terial. with /. yard velvet Pictorial
Review Boys coat No. 631.. Sizes l
TO 5 years. Price 15c at Peck Hen
bricks company.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-11

L isn't the biggest advertisement
Sat gets 1he mos business. but il :
Tie advertisement that says something
0o-ta alowl8s about GOODS hat are
worth buying
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-11

Miss Delta Boice ot New York who
has been spending the past few weeks
al the Pines viii take up Ter winter
residence al the Clarendon hotel on
next Monday. where she Will have
charge OF the dancing. both modern,
Interpretive. aesthetic ana fo.h dane
inS. She is graduate 0c the Chalil
normal Soaoo. o. dancing Ii NesS Eorh
ana : yers shillfu. in aer art
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-11

= 4
= PAL MeTro clu0 BANQUET =.
= TONIGHT At oESPlAso !.
= +.
&$++++++++++++
This evening the Palmetto club viii
hold It's annual banquet for members
and invited guests in the Despland
hotel, beginning at $50 O'Clock. and
It promises to be q gala and notable
event
It is expected that over $50 people
viii enjoy the repast- Mrs. Nathaniel
C. Sears, the club president. win be
the POSTMASTER and many toasts have
been arranged.
One evening meeting each year has
been the usual custom of the club and
it has been either in the form of q
banquet or reception. Last year q re-
ception was the order of the evening
and was held in the newly remodeled
clubhouse and was a brilliant society
function.