davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
KINGS TITLE IN DOUBT
Constantine of Greece Is Prob.
ably Twelfth of the Name.

Athens. June 3.-The King OF the Hell
lenes finds himself I'm a quandary as 10
his title Should he call himself Constan-
tine I. as the first King OF that name In
the new Hellenic monarchy. or Constan-
tine XII. as successor TO the ancient BY
zantine sovereigns? The new coinage
bears the inscription "Constantin B" In a
on-committal sort OF way, the stand
ing for Basileus Oking). This. however,
has given rise 10 fresh complications, for
the late King George was "Georgios A.
on the coins. "A" in this case denoting
First; and II is therefore argued that
"B" might be interpreted as Second
Fortunately. there is plenty Of time for
the solution OF these problems, for the
coronation will not take place for another
year. II is possible, by the way, that this
ceremony may give rise 10 no little dis
pute. II is the wish OF the Greek Premier,
NJ. Venizelos, that the new King should
not be anointed as signifying that he
owes his throne, not to the grace OF God.
but 10 the grace OF the people. King Con-
stantine is not likely TO submit 10 this in
novation without a struggle, and II should
not be surprising II his will proved
stronger than that OF the Premier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
FRENCH LIKE u. S. TOBACCO
Sale to Them in Two Months
Amounts to 100000.

Paris. June lS.-The taste OF French
smokers for tobacco grown In the
United States has Increased remarkably
during the last twelve months. Seven
times as much tobacco entered France
from the United States in January and
February. 1918. as Was brought In during
the corresponding months OF the previous
year. The mportatons OF January and
February. 1913. amounted 10 $4,000 in
value. French buyers Of tobacco are now
kept in America the whole year round.
Last year the French government re-
ceived a net revenue OF more than $780,
600 900 from the monopoly II exercises over
the sale of tobacco In the republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
AN IMPUTATloN OF MOTIVE.

The company was mostly medical, and
a little discussion arose about the con-
duct OF another doctor, who always had
afternoon tea served TO patients who
called between and o'clock. Some of
the younger doctors were indignant and
asked II the next thing would he free
lunch counters in the surgery. But the
oldest doctor smiled cheerfully. Don't
you worry about him Any man who en-
courages the public TO eat or drink be-
tween meals is. consciously or uncon-
sciously. a benefactor 10 our profession"
-Manchester Guardian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
AUSTRIA ANNEXES ISLET
Cold and Emerald Dot on the
Danube Too Near to Servla.

Vienna, June 1.-THE annexation Of the
Ets Danubian island Of Adakaleh VIII
70, greatly disturb the European balance
q power, but Il deprives one more tiny
got Of earth Of its picturesque status as
10 Mans Land Despite allegations 20
he contrary, diplomatists are neither In
hEble not omniscieut, and when the
:ssgates 10 the Berlin conference rear
aaged the coloring Of the map of Europe
nsy forgot all about Adakaleh, which
iorms pretty little gold and emerald dot
L the blue Of the Danubian waters. So
ne island remained nominallly Turkish
iat It's inhabitants continued their peace
n existence cultivadng their vines,
roEing tobacco and rice and never be-
1g worried overmuch by the tax gather
e It Is to be feared that annexation
VII put an end 10 this hnssful state, as
ns Hungarian gendarme viii doubtless
y speedily followed BY the collector OF
HIes
Ihs annexation came as q complete
N~o u the PUBIC. Il seemed as u
Is sand which is famous for IT'S vines
90 Is Inhabited by only FIVE hundred per-
'o@ had been quite forgotten. Austria
a'lssTy takes care that the Servian
Nushs.ons 10 the island are cancelled.
: iorms part OF the Turkish territory
'-'h has fallen by conquest 20 the allies.
.'1g' however, 10 strategical reasons
= possession by Servia would prove IN
s..'saisn' TO Austria-HuIgary, as It lies
quarter Of an hours distance
non The Hungarian frontier at Orsova.
" believed that the seryian govern
-. s'-' intends raising a protest against
Sahexaton Of the island by Austria,
49,. " not thought that the protest will
we've erectual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
KING IN PRINTING OFFICE
Alfonso XIII Watches Machine
for Roasting Politicians.

Madrid. June liking Alfonso's thirst
for information led him recently TO in
spect the new plant OF "Ei impartial"
one OF the principal newspapers OF
Madrid In company with Count Ro-
manones, his Prime Minister, the ruler
OF Spain went through In succession the
editorial rooms, the business offices and
the composing rooms. In the latter the
printers set up In linotype the words:
Long live the King" which his majesty
insisted on carrying away as a souvenir.
AS he stood watching one OF the new
rotary presses at work the King turned
to his Prime Minister and said "Ah!
those are the machines for roasting
politicians"
The King later was entertained at a
luncheon at which all the employees of the
paper were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
NEW DANISH MINISTRY
NA'ffemler Zahle, Leader Of
Radicals, Back in Power.

c,s ss'nnasen' June 2l-The new Danish
49, was formed to-day by c. Tn.
. q former Premier and the leader
~ @.' radical party. Mr.. Zahle himself
49, - Inc portfolios Of the Premiership
= ~s Ministry OF Justice. Edward
a. appointed Minister OF Finance
h PROVISIONAL Minister OF Foreign At
80 Ehile Mr.. Rode becomes Minister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22

The visitor Sevia as the Spanish
unexpectedly magnificent toHoi-
he
the OF Columbus columbus
i'm buried in monas
near In removed Santa Domingo IN
cathedral Havana
War the monument with It's accom-
anyng sarcophagus illustration removed to Seville
ungrateful America from
marble base which are
representing the King
Of CASTLE and Navarro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
Sweet Speeches Exchanged.

A Chlno-Japanese association has been
formed for bringing the two peoples
closer together. Prominent japanese. in
GLIDING frequent delegations from the
House Of Peers, constantly visit China and
meet the high officials OF the nation and
sweet speeches are exchanged. And all
the while there are travelling over the
Celestial Republic great numbers OF COM
mercial agents seeking-and getting
business Also not a few military men
find their way about China gathering data
for future reference. This. however. isn't
as significant as Il sounds. Military men
Of a number OF other nations are also
there doing the same thing.
Japan's policy OF the domination OF
China through peaceful commercial ex-
pansion is a good one. and may be sue
cessful. i'm fact. much progress has al
ready been made. The japanese are keen
business people and advance rapidly Their
commercial methods are said by their
competitors 10 be questionable. when is
possibly partly due to the success OF the
connection, although there are undoubt-
e,IIv lust grounds for complaint on this
score II this policy. which now seems
definitely adopted, does not succeed, then
Ianan will turn back TO her old scheme OF
simply forcing her way in.
Although, on the surface. the attitude
of Japan during the recent trouolous
times i'm China has been exceedingly cor
rect-too correct not to arouse great Gu
riositv. in view OF her past record In
Corea and Manchuria-Japan has not in
any way weakened herself or thrown
away any cards Of value. She Is stu
ready TO play the game according to
whatever way may become necessary.
Her acquiescence in the bold Russian
seizure OF Mongolia movement which
without some definite understanding with
Russia brought all obvious peril to Japan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
,rrom Tho rrlhnn. corr..nonaenll

From Tho Tribune Correspondent
Paris. June l3.-The most attractive and
brilliant social function OF the Paris sea-
son so far IS the fete OF Les Dansos
|d.Autrefols." given by the Comtesse Rene
ae Eearu in her residence IN the Rue
. Saint Dominique, under the auspices OF
the Marquise de Gauay. president Of tho
French Red Cross Association. The fete
seemed 10 Doe a subtle manifestation o.
. the diguidcd Fautourg ST. Germaia
, against the new dances now so much IN
favor. The grace Of the waltz. the charm
of the mazurka and tho sprightliness OF
the pirouette appeared immeasurably gu
perior 10 the tango. turkey tr3t and bear
/ hug that on the same evening reguvd
supreme AZ Montmartre at the famous
/ students carousal. the bal des Quatz'
Arts"
I I'm a large Byzantine hall. with rehec-
, tons of dead gold IN the Palace Of the
Bearn family. some four hundred distin-
cuishod spectators were seated awaiting
/ The signal for the opening OF the festival,
/ iu which the best dancers, young men and
young women. OF Partisan society were
~ particiuato. The curtain was drawn
aside TO left and right. revealing tie
/ lawn al Malmaison az the commencement
/ Of the First Empire, In 1904
Princess as Josephine.
/ In front Of the chateau was the En-
press Josephine, admirably impersonated
/ bv the Princess Pierre d'Arenberg. play
/ ing blind mans bun with ladies Of honor.
courtiers and officers Of hussars. a your <
chamberlain. with eyes bound with a
/ handkerchief. sought TO catch his part
uers. Near by an actress and an outrider
were flying kites. The tablcau ended with
IAN Joining In the dienlhed quadriIle OF
/ the court Of Napoleon J.
( After a brief pause the curtain parts
again. disclosing the same lawn at Nal
maison, but this time during the night.
/ Two young ladies emerge from the rose
trees I'm costumes Of the Empire. repre-
scented by the Princesse Guy de Lucinge
and the Comtesse lgnatieff. Two caya-
Hers appear. wearing tall hats Of the time
and blue coats with long tails. The
Id,rcore are Messrs Arthur and Harold
1,ireslaud. OF New York. The four
dancers then begin a waltz to the air OF
Weber's Invitation la Valse."
/ During the next entr'acte thirty years
elapse. 1t IS the romantic period,
toward the close Of the reign OF Charles
/ Y We see the "crinoline dance Two
Young ladies IN pink crinoline-the Prin-
cosse GUY de Lucinge and comtesse Igna-
tiefr-aud two bon green crinoline-Mrs.
/ trort and the Comtesse Jean de segonzac
/ dance with four cayaliers-Andre de
rououieres. Baron de Waldner, Comte
/ e,,cba de Gramont ard Comte Bernard
do Ganav. The men wear the tight
'ro,sers. the huge cravats and the tall
beaver hats Of 1879.
Aolr a pause the curtain again opens
md one secs a vast ballroom Of the Tui.e-
riss during the Second Empire, when the
,,,,ous beauties OF the day, including the
s.au,ifm American Mrs Ronalds' dance
waltzes. polaas and mazurkas. ending
...+,, the charming and simple American
80, dance. the whole constituting YER
I'm, D-i revelation of the Science chore-
e,ranbioue" OF bygone days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
9ICAR|A TO Fight
AL HER LATE ALLIES
...,i.o and Greek Armies
" .oroe Upon Corporation
~ NontenegrinS Advance.
coNTEST IN MACEDONIA
,,.., Troops Drawn Up on
Titber Side of the Vardan
piver-Vienna Expects
immediate Clash.

..s June 21.--An attack by the
,,,arian troops on the servians and
pc ss. is momentarily expected on the
o''. vsrdar. in Macedonia, according
NV. .o,rts in the Austrian newspapers.
=. ~ cooperation Of the Greek and Ser
ID' mics has been accomplished and
- sa,vlans are concentrating in the
...,ss8 positions on the right bank of
~,,ss brigades Of Montenegrin in
- are advancing through Mace
, 49,. 70 join the servian troops at the
'front.' .,-,,,,,, Mo-.
-, 70 the Gulf Of Salonica. The
. 49, occupy the country along
-. I'm bank, while the Servians and
,...E. hold the positions on the OPP
wste side
y the course Of an Interpolation ad-
$50 70 the Austrian government I'm
n.-vsrent to-day the assertion was
.,ds that semi-decomposed and half
-rrmjaed corpses of Turkish soldiers
r.,s still lying unburied in the vicinity
=, ,,s fortress Of Scutari. The Aus
,s,p government was asked TO take
...,. 70 compel "the negligent com
-..ser Of scutari" to fulfil the duties
,,-,ndsd Of him by considerations Of
srllzation and humanity
ne attack was aimed at Nice-Ad-
-l,al Cecil Burney Of the British Navy,
vso as senior officer Of the interna-
ss,slfeet which blockaded the Monte
,srr,n coast during the Balkan war
nmmands the international force occu-
trng scutari.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
Raqtime Measures Voted Slow
at Festival OF Farewell to
Old MOntmartre.
IT'S THE VALSE CHALOUPE'
Marquise de Canay Organizes
Brilliant Reproduction of Old
time Dances-De Fou-
ouieres Aids in Both.
lBy cable to The Tribune.

Paris, June pa gigantic joyful
farewell and adicu To old Montmartre,
that began al o'clock last night, came
20 a merry end this morning with an
lode 10 the Rising sun" sung by a
chorus of two hundred young students
and frislly damsels on the ruins of the
ola windmill towers NJ the summit of
Montmartrc. The enormous dancing
hall of the Moulin de Ia GAZETTE, dec
Grated with French, American, British
ard Russian flags, never before CON
tanned such an enthusiastic public
Songs boy Yyettc Guilbert, notably
lies Quatres Eudiants." and airs
from Louise" by Marguerite deity.
of the Opera, and other poctical efforts
joy Henri Fursy. Dickson and Aristide
Rruant, and cantata on the glory of
La Butte sung by Yyounc Yma and
Nu.bo, aroused frantic enthusiasm.
a picturesque feature was a march
PAST of thirty ''meuniares." or windmill
girls, wearing the traditional virginia.
bonncts casually thrown over tho mild.
who competed for prizes and for the
title of queen az the mill
Foreman Of the Jury.
The foreman Of the jury was Andre
dc Fouquieros. who presented the COM
reutors TO the public, each with the
name of one of the thirty old windmills
of Nontmartre-for instance. Moulin OF
Sa.ntc GAZETTE and Moulin Of the Black
Cat. The first prize for beauty and
grace was accorded 10 Mile. Clara Am
hour, an attractive blonde Of eighteen.
who is one of the most accomplished
dancers in Paris.
The artistic part Of the fttc was ar
ranged by Forain. Willcttc Leandrc,
Steinlcn, Abel Trouchet, Andre Warned
and Georges Caselia, the commissary
general of the festivities being again
Andre de Fouqui9res. who directed
everything with lehtninglike rapidly
and Napo.eonic effects.
Hundreds Of Americans participated
ln the festival Among the dancers,
both professionals and amateurs, the
preference was given to waltzes. polkas
and now and then quadrilles and can
cans. but tango and ragtime dances
were few and far between, being voted
tame and commonplace as compared
with the Montmartrc "Nalse Chaloupc."
This is the most imposing fate, prob
ably. ever given ON the heights Of
Montmartrc. II was brought about by
the impending tearing down. 20 make
room for apartment houses. of many Of
the old landmarks, including the house
Of Herlioz. the cabaret known as lie
Lap!n Agile" the house Of Mimi Pin
son. the dog kennels Of Henri Quatre
and the flower garden Of Gabrielle
GEstrtes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
S'UlNALDo'S SON IN TOXIC
~ Filipino independence Mis-
Sion, Hints the Press.

,,ro.. June H-The newspapers here
,,ls, me arrival in TOXIC OF John Agui-
~, son son OF Emilio Aguinaldo. the for
AZ !. u'p'ho revolutionary leader. They
ros, - Wore japanese dress and came to
ss,. secretly being followed later by a
n. Imposed Of three Fiupinos.
SbI,s newspapers reflect the impression.
Arp,a., obtains in some quarters. that
s.s,,~ a'o has come TO Japan 10 take ad-
lansr OF tn negotiations between
b. =. ana the United States TO secure
An.r 4OeFauon Of the Philippines from
w, -.pa'eh from Toxic June II said re-
rom Kobe announced the arrival
loEse "nsldo in that city. on his way TO
,s,.. " added that boz Kobe AguInaldo
,o a.reo with several japanese and that
la - Quarters it was believed hls visit
,.r.s = 90 With movement for the indie
Ca. Of the Phil. pines. The Foreign
sAs,.a ~ Toxic said it had no knowledge
''''s Il Asui-s,dO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
Played the Game squarely.

The attitude OF the japanese govern
mcut throughout the recent Chinese rev.
o.ution when there were more opportuni-
ties than enough for Japan to advance In
Mauchuria as Russia advanced In Mon
golia. has been a matter OF much com
mcnt iu the East and OF considerable crit
icism on the part OF certain statesmen In
Japan japan apparently held aloof. play
ing the game squarely. keeping or her
chances boz Manchuria and casting 10 one
side repeated openings for forward
movement Japan. however. was not In
the least idle and despite certain dissat-
Isfactiou iu some quarters at home her
statesmen ought 20 feel that they have
done very we'll During the revolution
Japan displayed fascinating ability TO
keep on both sides of the fence. Her in
fiuence with the government IN Peklng
was never lessened, while at the same
time the patriotic revOluuonlsts Ia the
south were nlled with more or less last
iug gratitude through loans Of money and
sales OF arms by Japanese merchants
which were violation OF neutrality. or
course. out gratifying nevertheless. Be
sides. every one else was lending the req
els money on stiff terms without Interior
ence from their respective governments.
so why not the japanese;
After the Chino-Japanese War the
Chinese people became very suspicious or
Japanese intentions Since the Russo
Japanese War this feeling has not been
allaved and Chinese fear Of aggressive
japan is no less than that Of land
hungry Russia. Now great efforts are
being made 10 alter this state OF affairs.
sun Vat Sen. the great Chinese leader,
came TO Japan recently and was royalty
received lie went back To China filled
with ideas OF closer commercial and may
be political relations between Japan ana
China lie said that he was going TO
make IL a part Of his life work TO teach
the Chinese TO get IN harmony with the
Japanesc. Incidentally. while In Japan
ne undipIomatically took advantage OF a
meeting publicly 20 thank one Okura'
mead OF one OF Japan's greatest CONNER
cial enterprises. for financial assistance
rendered during the revolution. Every
one knew that there had been financial
aid from Nippon. but this naive admis-
sion on the part OF sun. who is accus-
toned 10 make errors OF this kind
brought a general laugh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22

bringing Russia. as Il did. well on her
way toward the Gulf OF Chill, with It's
ice free waters, thing which Japan
fought n bloody war ahout-is "A telling
circumstance which canot be overlooked.
Japan obviously has an unpublished un-
derstanding with Russia probably made
bv Prince Katsura when he visited St
Petersburg just before the Emperor
death last year There has been some
division OF spheres OF influence, else
japan would never have permitted Russia
10 take Mongolia without protest. Not
only does Russia move hundreds Of miles
southwark toward free water and China
proper. but also comes on the flank OF
Jaran-in- MauChuria- But Japan appears
not 10 be worrying AZ all about Russia al
this time
II nothing else proves collision. the fact
that last summer for the first time Japan
put before the powers a claim OF "spe-
cial interests" in Inner Mongolia would
be enough When Russia took Mongolia,
therefore. japan set up a claim 10 Inner
Mongolia. which lies between South Man
churia and the newly acquired Russian
sphere, thus creating a sort OF buffer
zone. Japan. however, did not press her
claims She simply has them on record.
ready for use on occasion. They may
prove very useful
Japan's great problem Is TO convince
the Chinese Of her dlsinterested friend
shin. This will be attended with great
difficulties. While Chinese craftsmanship
often verges on the ludicrous, the Chinese
are not fools and some OF their diplo-
matte expedients which seem so fool
hardy are merely the only weapons at
hand for the protection OF a weak nation
against a strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
Diplomacy and Craftsmanship
will Seek Political and Com
merCiaI Supremacy.
DESTINY LIES IN ASIA
There Nippon Will Fight to Be.
come Real World Power
Present Government for
Peaceful Advance.
From The Tribune Correspondent

Toxic, May 24.-No one can visit Japan
and sec this teeming. industrious people
without pondcring on what the destiny Of
the island empire will be That there is
q great future every one realizes. the Jap
auese themselves most OF all. The posi-
biity that this inevitable expansion will
sooner or later cross wires with the de-
yelopmcnt Of America abroad makes the
matter one OF great interest and much
Importance. Accurately to predict what
is coming during the next fifty. seventy
five or n hundred years is utterly impos-
sible. Too many possibilities intervene.
There is the chance OF unsuccessful for
oign wars. There is no conflict on the
horizon at the moment, but war for such
a nation as Japan situated as she is and
coming into contact with other nations as
she docs. is a thing which IS forever be-
fore the people as a possibility.
But looking back upon the oft com
mentod wonders Of the last half cen
fury. the prospect OF still greater things
looms up In convincing manner. That
the people of Nippon have the capacity
and ability for large things they have
already proved What form their next
great task Will take remains 10 be seen.
one thing is certain. however. II Is
that the diplomacy and craftsmanship of
the nation will be- turned toward bring
ing about the domination by the Jap
auese of China. II not politically. then
commercially. but preferably both. on
the continent OF Asia lies Japan's des-
tiny There is the field upon which
Japan viii fight her great fight 10 be-
come "a genuine world power Japanese
statesmen Of all schools recognize u and
bend their energies in that direction.
The only difference IS that some are IN
favor of more aggressive action than
others The present government ap-
pears 20 be I'm favor Of a policy ~
peaceful advance along commercial lines
rather than any forward territorial eX-
pansion. although there will never be a
moments let-up In strengthening Japan
political influence with the Chinese.