War Proclamation Defines Aliens Duties Under U S War
President Wilson proclaims a state of war with Germany and lays out alien enemy rules. Aliens must restrain conduct, observe security, and may be removed if not naturalized. The document directs officers to enforce measures and urges citizens to uphold liberty and justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodrow Wil
United States of Africa
United States
Alien Enemy Regulations From World War I Proclamation
The document sets broad restrictions on alien enemies in the United States during wartime. It prohibits possession of weapons and war materials, use of aircraft or cipher devices, and writing or publishing attacks on the government. It also bars residence in designated areas, requires removal or departure if needed, and outlines penalties and registration requirements. The rules aim to preserve public safety while allowing lawful life for compliant aliens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Congress
District of Columbia
Interned German Ships Seized by U S Treasury
New York April 7 officials of the treasury department seized sixty six German vessels war bound in U S ports and twenty three more in Philippine ports. About 1100 crewmen were removed to Ellis Island under guard while officers and some men sought U S citizenship. Large liners including Vaterland and George Washington were taken at several ports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
New York
Washington
House of Representatives
Treasury Department
United States
Philippine
Germany
Ellis Island
Twenty-second Infantry
R. V. Venable
Immigration Service
Regular Army
National Guard
Baltimore
Newport News
Norfolk
Philadelphia
New London
Boston
Jacksonville
New Orleans
Savanna
Wilmington
N. C
Pensacola
Fla
Vaterland
George Washington
President Grant
President Lincoln
India
Malone
Alien Enemy Registration Proclamation Scope Expanded
A 12th clause empowers summary arrest by US marshals of aliens deemed aiding the enemy or violating any presidential or state criminal regulation. Detainees may be confined in penitentiaries or camps. The proclamation extends to all land and water under US jurisdiction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Continental
Insular
La Follette Effigy Burning a Feature at Cleburne
A large demonstration in Cleburne Texas featured the burning of an effigy of Senator La Follette near the courthouse square signaling strong dissatisfaction with the politician during the event held on April 6.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleburne
Tex
Burne
J. Follette
Menocal Urges War on Germany in State Address
Cuba's President Menocal calls for active war against Germany in a national speech, urging allied unity and mobilization efforts as U.S. and Cuban relations align in wartime strategy.
Commerce Raiders Near Washington D C Reported
Reports of German commerce raiders near Atlantic ports spread along the coast as naval patrols sought to identify mysterious ships. The Nantucket lightship reported a strange vessel at 7 20 am prompting navy action and a coast wide shipping warning was issued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Atlantic
America
Nantucket
Boston
Navy Department
Crew Blows Up German Gunboat in Guam Harbor
The interned German gunboat Cormoran at Guam exploded after refusing surrender to American forces. Two German warrant officers and five enlisted men were killed. others were taken prisoner as the vessel was destroyed by its crew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Cormoran
Gaum
Navy Department
Guam
Cuba Seeks War Declaration With Germany
Havana reports President Menocal sent a congressional message to declare a state of war with Germany. Cuba plans to seize three German ships in Havana harbor following the U S move. Also reported Parana sunk off Cherbourg with three crew missing and Brazil confirming Parana sinking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Cuba
Menocal
Congress
Germany
New York
United States
Republic of Cuba
Cherbourg
France
Parana
Rio Janeiro
Brazil
War Declared on Good Friday in U S Congress Vote
Washington April 7 America moved to war for humanity with the House approving the Wilson war plan amid a storm. President Wilson signed the declaration at 1 11 PM as 373 to 50 vote passed the Senate and Miss Jeanette Rankin of Montana opposed the war measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
Congress of the
United States
Senate
House of Representatives
Baker
Congress
Jeanette Rankin
America
Capitol
House
Germany
Secretary
United
Naval Reserve
Navy Department
Fort Myer
Arlington
Army
Insular
War Department
U. S
Clark
Marshall
Thos. R. Marshall
Champ Clark
White House
Miss Rankin
Montana
Tornado toll rises as New Albany woman dies**
The New Albany tornado death toll reached forty. Mrs Ella Bostock aged forty eight died from lockjaw after fingers were amputated. She was the wife of Daniel Bostock and died at her brother William P. Vased's home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Albany
Ind
Ella Bostock
Daniel Bostock
William P. Vased
Also Mentioned on This Page
Picion
Kaiser
American Press Association
President Menocal
Tentanus