Eisenhower published a proclamation in the Federal Register, instructing citizens to recognize Veterans Day on Nov. 11.
Philip was surprised to see this, and published a proclamation announcing that "he gave three days' grace to those who wished to hang or stab themselves".
Also, learning the stories of women who came up with ingenious ways of expressing their ambivalence about marriage, from Amelia Earhart, who wrote this incredibly ambivalent letter to her husband on their wedding day, to Lucy Stone, who published a proclamation of her ambivalence about marriage and its gender inequities and had the pastor at her wedding read it out loud.
In response to rumors of one, however, the editors of the New York World and the Journal of Commerce published a false draft proclamation which created an opportunity for the editors and others employed at the publications to corner the gold market.
In 2007, partly in response to Lieder's proclamations, Sitchin published a book, The End of Days, which set the time for the last passing of Nibiru by Earth at 556 BC, which would mean, given the object's supposed 3,600-year 3,600-yeart it worbitrethat sometite around AD 2900.
The "Rhodesia Herald" was to have published a special edition containing the Governor's proclamation dissolving the Government, but the censor banned it.
The Secession published a journal called Sacred Spring and mixed up painting and decorative art; all Klimt's ideals came together in a defiant proclamation of the nobility of the senses.
The oldest number, "I Don't Care," was a proclamation of independence published in 1905 and popularized by the vaudeville star Eva Tanguay.
It also published the following proclamation by Wellington:.
On many occasions newspapers have published proclamations unrelated to specific terrorist incidents, such as terrorist groups' instructions to the public to abstain in general elections.
A proclamation is issued.
