davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-13
Youthful Ruler

Both the former king and Prince
George, 1t was announced today by
Premier Iaimis, intended to leave tho
country Immediately II Is reported
that they will embark on a British
warship and proceed to Switzerland
by way OF Italy.
1t is presumed that Prince Alexan-
der will take up his kingly duties with
full acceptatiOn OF the ideas which tho
protecting powers desire to be put into
effect In the government OF Greece
during the present war. He is "a
years Of age and has been free from
antientente proclivities.
Affairs in Greece which several
times since the outbreak OF the war
had seemed on the verge Of a settle
ment recently have taken OIL such an
aspect OF uncertainty that It became
necessary for the powers to act with
decision. NJ Jonnart was selected to
proceed to Athens for the purpose OF
laying before the premier the aims
which France. Great Britain and Rus
STA had with respect to establishing
unity Of feeling among the Greeks and
forces engaged In operations in the
east While he informed the premier
that troops had been placed at his
disposal he appealed TO that official
TO use his influence toward peace
full settlement. The troops. according
TO NJ. Jonnarts Instructions, were not
to land until the king had given his
answer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-13
Pro-German Sym m p a t h y
Causes Forced Abdica-
ton; Crown Prince Also
Driven From Power.
TO QUIT NATIVE LAND
Haven viii Be Sought in
Switzerland; New Ruler
Only "A Years Old.

ATHENS, (via Paris). June 12-
The fall Of Constantine l. king of the
fIellones, has come.
In response to the demand Of the
protesting powers, France. Great
Britain and Russia he abdicated today
in favor OF his second son, Prince
Alexander.
This climax in the affairs of Greece
was brought about thru the agency OF
the French senator, NJ. Jonnart, who
has held posts in several French cab
inets and who arrived at Athens only
day or two ago on special mission
ms the representative of France, Great
Britain ana Russia, NJ. Jonnart had
previously visited Saloniki and other
points and he lost no time I'm getting
into conference with the Greek pre-
mier, Alexander Zaimis. The de-
mands Of the powers respecting tha
abdication OF King Constantine also
specifically eliminated Crown Prince
George as his successor. the crown
prince being included among those
Greeks in official life who were con-
Sidered strongly pro-Gorman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-13
Endowment Fund.
Associnlcd Prcss Xclcrnn Dics.

WASHINGTON, June l2.-Arthur
w. Copp. superintendent of the south
ern division of the Associated Press,
d.ed here today after n lingering i'll
ness from n complication of diseases,
He was iS years old.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-13
THE WEATHER

TULSA, June 12.-Maximum %,
minimum 70; south winds and clear
OKLAHOMA FORECAST - wednes.
day partly cloudy to cloudy. cooler;
Thursday generally fair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-13

They bear ~ per cent In
terest and are nontaNable.
Any banker will handle
your subscription free.
Bonds In denominations Of
$50 and up. Help win tho
war with your dollars.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-25

The Rejected Army Candidate.

AHE hEleEte0 army a8UlGA .es
One Of the most encouraging traits
exhibited by the youth of the country
is the bitter appointment the aver
a 60 candidate shows when he ia re-
5eeted By am army examining board
There are many physical conditions
which viii permanently disQuaIifE
candidate, several OF which were men
toned in the preceding article And
there are numerous pE&sieai eondi-
rions which may temporarily disqual-
fly man. bat which are sfitl amena-
1lc 10 proper treatment
Hernia rUpture3 excessively large
EarlcCcele, weak or pr0uataa feet fpri-
mary stage Of faC-foot1, the loss OF
coo many teeth. insufficient chest aE-
pausion tat least two inches is the
minimum ieautremeutf. a8euoids sim
pie obstruction of the nose hy polvps,
piles, Eonorrboea] Infection - these
are all remedial iu reasonable
time and need not permanently pre-
vent man frou fighting
a hernia, fer instance is always
durable by operation and within three
months after operation the average
young man viii De ia perfect coDdi-
uon % undergo another physical eE-
animation.
--f.s1 t,----...-.-. s.5
r1oe-.st.. ,.a-5..l-r. ~ ~. -.. - i,
IN 5fszIr IN 80. .s-1 -l.1... ~
rerd=rsts s-5 ,.,-r..,-- .-...1.-
men nav ,.s-9-areg5 '.+.,+ y. 80
-. .-. ~ l.-s-.-.
~ $500. zee
a-oderst.T- "a slo- III p p on. OF
IL arrrT,a, s..tf-le -.g 80
80. H. 1.--.l--...- ~. o. go al ~
,,.-.. 80. .f.--F.sl..-- GO. a155.-
sy-,.,,a+:.-- 80, 80 ~ ne
80 Il ,is .-5r1 ,j- -i5s ~
-.-..-.-. ---- 81" pass the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-25

bg the enlarged charges maize AZ the
miae mouth and that Ia the bargain
they hase been forced "a bear the
brunt of she patrons gcaEuFe
The public doesn't waut - see enc
dealers suffer financially oy reason ot
The scaling If coal prices aF the soF
erument bus tie cIalm thaf there ar"
excessive stocks stored ln the tfi-sate"
IS questioned AlI of the dealers are
Het iu accord au this. Thus tine eoa
sauer w3l shift around until ac .s able
ia obtain his coal q 9 price carrying
the Gus guaranteed hlu ny fGe act Of
tAa president III dealer BIAS 7toea
on hand bought before the reduction
Il ought 80 be possible for him 20 at-
feet ompronise with The miner
from Nnom he secured If tt toe
seem that the government mig at ll
-ervene -a his behalf IN such an l1-
stance.
But the point to remember SIS taat
your average consumer lsnE gong 60
pas tae top prices that were aeuan1e-
before the government interviewed. Ete
has been told that his saving Is 70 oe
al least 81 per Ton ou the aL-um-n1Us
variety and ou anthracite about hLtF
cents ton. o. course these cuts are
merely provisional They may be al
gets FAR enough into his work 70 oe
able 10 handle H. more inteNigeoti,.
with fairness both t9 the operators
and the dealers and the consumers -t
i believed when the administrator
smokes cut the gamblers. the fellows
who shift the coal around between the
time TT iE loaded on the ears az l16
mines and is delivered TO the retailer,
there viii be larger price concessions
To tho public The president has tn-
sisted apou their immediate eIlmina-
fou They are the same factors that
have been running up the prices ON
feodsfu4s They are nothing more
than parasites. They produce nota-
ing. They merely get in between the
producer and consumer in the eapac-
III OF gunner and get their ba. before
they a5IE let loose OF some commodity
en- whleH they have been able r1 get
temporary proprietary lease
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-25
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

= 3. and the Same 0ld Mistake

T. =, and the Same Old Mistake
I am rs, single. and have tubercuIo-
sis Please answer the following
questions for me: l. Would you rec
ommcnd a change Of climate. and if
SO where should I goo Q Is il advis-
able to get into a sanit0rium If posi-
bie2 Us horseback riding q suitable
form Of exercise for one with tuber-
culosis. # the temperature IS nor hish Q
VI J. H.
Answered. If would he a great mis-
take fer your to change climate with
out some special reason which war
rants such advice from ycHr doctor .
A sojourn 10 sanitorium is heauhfuI
because it teaches a patient something
q the Importance OF rest and caring
for himself as regards safety Of 9th
ers, and perhaps the dfsab buses his
mlnd Of notions about the need of ax-
eTCisa, alleged remedies. etc g. Ii ts
up to your personal medical adviser.
who knows your condition. to pre-
scribe lhe kind and amount Of exercise
you may safely take II unable %
have such advice, take my advice and
avoid everything that resembles exer-
else The iad5spen requisite for
recovery I think, IS the constant SD
peFTlsIon OF a g00d doctor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-25

e"at al
~ '-''@ s-oIs mas StFea var nlns that
all the machinery of tile government
pei4l b. 7re.f.....s 81 .s.,ts-.s ts,, -,-...,.
49,, ..---.s-...
=. ~. -..-.g.,---.. pa s-l5 .l 3 Il
a .r tiff ~oa7aIl
~ .--- --' t~e go tL-
1-s-- .-- 80" 1p
- i-e b1o-
-s,...-..-- l'a1 tAe
-5q-s-ls5 ~, --. ..-........ - .-. ts.s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-25
HnsnitaI ar HnnleE

t. Who is the best obsfatrfcfan in
this city? .. Would Won ADVISE an ex-
pectant mother to en- tn hosr{fal If
she can have the services ~ q trsG7a4
nurse and the hest 7l1vsfrfan ~ her
home? MRS. a n. r.
Answer. 1. There are several hest
obsterricians in the oDinian Of nublfr
and nh7zfciars and win gTadI,. mon
ton good ones M man NJ sba is
quite as safe at hone. Ecanomv is the
cnfef motive ia sela~9f,.- -. l,,--..4,4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-25

CaORDg ANp
ID I s c o R ID 8
soNEMHERE 81 BRoAnWAY.

SUM " Il r hG " DSt0-Ah v 4 i
Am / dreaming meath tae glitter Of
The garish lights that throw
Their glowing CLEAN on Broadway.
where the youthful come and 90,
Where the laughter and the chatter
and the echo OF q song
Were music 70 the heart Of me before
the world went wrong
The faces that used to see with star
beams in their eyes
Are heavy now and IuourufuI. ana i
catch mint Of signs.
and tears are not so far away from
lids that dToop tonight
As they fall beneath the glance ot him
who's ready for the fight.
There's khaki just in front of me and
sailor blue behind.
and Broadway is q crazy quilt Of
heroes who have diued
On dishes that we're dainty from the
touches that were French
What IS 1t they viii get TO eat when
they are in d trench2
and tears are in the ewes Of me. I
see them through 3 mist.
The boy who goes 10 face the foe. the
girl that he has kissed;
TouIl find them there on Broadway if
You stroll up there with me.
The maiden doomed to weep alone
the lad 20 sail the sea
The heart Of Broadway's broken, there
is sorrow IN the air.
Where Youth was wont 10 wander in
world without a care.
The ahakj-e1ad may smile and smile
as if their hearts were light,
Eut in my dream see them prone,
and. Oh their lips are white.
Kay. come not up 10 Broadway unless
your heart lis stone.
There's merrjmeut in crowds. perhaps,
bat soldiers die alone.
To say goodby in whispers. and TO
touch her hand and lips
Nav 6Il his soul With rapture but
they're calling from the ships.
they're calling him from Broadway.
from the maiden Al his side
Their prows are turned toward bleed
ing France. they're sailing with
the tide
Nav. stroll not there with me At eve
unless your eyes are blind
To her mN hero leaves toulgnL-to
what he goes 80 find.
Edward S. Van Ztie in New York
sun
HERE iz an advertisement that was
printed tn the Wheeling tW Va
News "Lozt-Up Middle Wheeling
Greek. July H. ore shoe. one sock.
one garter and eight bucks Fifty pe-
cent reward for return and no cues
lions asked
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-25
Daily History Class
AUGUST -

= % 4 81 -}H
1883 MARY Washington mother Or
General George Washington. DIED
at Fredericksburg Va born .I..-
ISL 9-James Watt British
arc inventor. died.
1914 me French evacuated q
Zeppelin dropped bombs oa AH'-
werp Belgium
) 9l5--Teutcus captured Bres- L1t1E5s
fortified railroad center IN Pc
land. southeast Of WARSAW
t916--Garuan attacs at ST. A-h.e4
salient, east Of Yerduns reUu-Eed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-25
MEMBER or THE ASs0-
CFATED PRESS.

The Associated Press IS ez-
clusirelF entitled f. the use FOR
republication OF all new cred
tied fa il or not otherwise cred
tied in TINS paper and also the
local news published herein.
AII rights af republication M
special dispatches herein are
also reserved
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-25
T h e d ally
Short Story
An EMBARRASSING nIsrAkr.

Ricketts, first saw her at an aveniav
concert. She was listening TO the sof5
strains of sonata There w
dreaminess in her pose Her avas
seemed to be looking az heavenly Via.
ions Whether or not she was beau
tHuI, she was certainly spiritual
After that he haunted concerts for
months, hoping that he might meet
her. He did not Bur one s8nfav
morning. passing q cathedral be c1n-
Guided TO go in for the service his
entrance was at the moment OF he
elevation of the host All was silent
then the three soft strokes intended NJ
concentrate the minds OF The e8rrra-
cation upon the solemn service ~
the other side OF the church Was ~.
girl he sought. She was kneelfug ana
her Mad0nna-like face seemed ia rfous
In a light from heaven.
The next time he saw her he usr
very fortunate. lie was sptan.nr
through the park I'm his ruuabogf
Suddenly ear coming from tha o1-
posile direction swept past him. IA
0y a lightning fash he cauEht an {a-
Simultaneous glimpse of hts divine
face. An old gentleman sat beside rer
and she was looking al him with ne
tenderness Of daughter who idelz-8
aim.
Ricketts, pulled up so suddenly t5se
be nearly went through tha glass
wind shield slhen turned The ROAD
was narrow. and lie was Obliged 10 70
forward and back several times be-
fore he could get around Ha sue
ceeded barely Ia time m see the object
that held him in turaU carried around
corner. lie went around tha. cor.
h as on, On Two wi. ~ae ,. and a. the risk %
80 - t<ae7t Ls ca" .ae cor ae iel-
owed. pul. lo before a handsome res-
$50 =. t'-I "". l47 ota
l- a~T -p'oi -74 nun INTO l1s
A1-A7sia I'-7+ --i3 A1-lpef
a-'1 - IVY ~.
Df liAa .+LhV LHH ut lpef was oe-
sue AAios= en- WIN desire 20 know %
g ~. ne ooI5eg o. ms alteration.
to41 az vas oet6tf9l ny conventional
g-,,...s VIZ ue 5ol agl tAtousa AsI
1-s ~31t' ~a.- a. tAF mouse
a7h LOT tAF 8i1 man lel4 nm mat he
Aa4 seen ms daughter ana desired no
kno" ReT
.s-lsas ~ iIl IaL-5Ll- .oEe As
~ 800 ---a g-ntt o-l7 a+t1- neon As
lFpga4 tu1 a9117 #AeIe as aad
--4 1-7 ---11A- ~ - al4sAt ana rang
~ D9l-. re rLa42Dha sifl answered
-.,7 s1--1Ll oila. H-ehstts was taken Hat
cue 90 El7 -alllil4fea query T t1a
a+i - -As H117E were et nome.
o19 SCI ma ~ gaa' o4l 5-1oA So"
e----s.. "91-L 1.a-7 -.5
go 80 o- - 97@. N--az--s aNt-
la A7 y 17ll11 - @es -A9 gentleman
1p'I Pil.a.5 mat when alsAg
- an poL -aAl 1a4-ss 10Y n9-- 81
,-7LL ana one ylA=I. Inc A-l- went
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-25

Tbs army wants photoErap pliers and
te}eEraphsre. They viii help take ths
place of'Che oId-tims scouts
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-25

The coal men and grain gamblers
have felt She teeth Of the food control
bill The meat barous VIII feel them
neEt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-25

n c9As2A1s@
fS#azA
!. II IA
n Il AfI2G "
90 q a y y y
zsszzszs--
|
:
~ 80 .,'71 5o' go an
--7. - g-e --s- -
80 10. .--s q g." ms
he co8rl to establish In hsu7 the fee
simple title 10 the land
sT.n rfr.f r..- f...--,-i..-- r.... So.
80 - '.-. ,.17 -
-. 9 - -
So. 1-.' 91-0' 3i.e- -4asls1' q y
-L s-l g-' @ ---e.- - ~ ~ta~1' l+iss 14S
'7 ei-1L. 81 Izliss sHo" yea.
.--tl.5 p 49, = p est7-la a'l1
49, ,.@.-... ..,.-..e.ll ~ ILL. -
49,. ~ - - 7l-- 'il7 : -"
= &c. - , all5.-'s' res ..
- go - ..s .-.L.'1 go ~ pro-
-- = 1-- 't- '-tt o-+oA@ 1o iA+tt- IL
-. go =. tI ga. II t1-.t. a9#7Ee9. ana
...-. ,.....-....... ...-. ..-.
..+.-s-- ..5- ~ "1i5 = izsl
7-5+7 -~+ @+~i4t
~ 10 ---a @--t7 inca pl3psd- ~ t1.a-5I
- L9-5 ~a.-l57 s--es-. fao- ana anna
-. y '-.z54- -..l "a 97s1 .--H - L-4e 71ote
@z--.---.--. .-..-.-....- -l5 .54a-
ing further INJURY ar damage t0 The
pronertv. The defendant is further
charged with violation Of a contract
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-25

As further means Of siren CITIZEN
ing the home rampargs. the German
government proposes to place ban
ou bathing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-25

THE kaiser has been scattering iron
crosses among The boys comprising the
naval feet. He should be warned rot
~ be TOO prodtgious in MS hcroFs lest
he weight some oT the ships ard send
them TO the bottom
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-25

h0cIier Exempted Harold Mitchell
hIoeiler. Scott county farmer who was
called in The army draft. and who filed
claim 10 exemption on Industrial
ground. has been discharged By the
district exemption board in ~asstou at
Des @oiues. according II notice re-
oelvad today bv the Scott county board.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-25

"-WE- Ha-9TT91 -o'--Ia1a =
p Barker in the Scott county district
court took the case of the Hershey
State bank Of Museatiue vs.. the Mus
catine North and South Syndicate at 81.
an action 10 recover $40. 000 ON a prom
issoTE note, under advisement. aud re-
served his decision. Attorneys COM
Dleted their arguments in the case
shortly before the noon Adjournment
The case was filed in the Muscatine
county district court and was taken up
III the Scott county court ON agree
ueut
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-10
LEE WETzEL AND
THAT TIN LIZZIE"
He Tells How TO Work New Self
Starter Which He ORR
Ginrtrfi.

Lee Wetzel has solved the problem
Of the "Sclf-starter" for n Ford, Let
us first mention, that about a week
ago Lee invested some OF his easy
earned change in Il Ford" Yes, he
got all that he could for his money,
by purchasing a touring car t?). Lee
says that he viii let any of his good
L. c. r. friends in on the secret.
Here's the way Lee works IT: First,
be sure that there il plenty of gas
in the tank I'VE do not know whose
tank he means-but. nevertheless
gas) then walk around the Ford
three times starting from your left
sounds To us like the other game).
He says this walking around the
machine three times is 10 get &C
quainted I've presume he's still talk
ing about the Ford). Now get In
the front seat. reach over and pull
down the spark feed II a little, now
get out and go to the front use your
left hand TO tickle Il with; hold the
crank in your right hand and vigorue-
" kick the right side Of the hood
three times tths is 10 wake up the
engine, which Lee says viii start with
a tump-but he doesn't say which
way II will jump-but, that's imma-
terial, SO long as II goeslf Then you
get back in the car and request your
guest to 60 to the rear 81 the car
and push OF course, n 1t has been
raining and the roads are muddy,
suggest that they put ou their rub
bers--if raining. give them an UNI
brella. which you are supposed to
carry In a box under the rear -eat.
Vow that the car ia in motion
provided your guest has sufficient
strength 10 push YOU to the nearest
hi.l1 the said guest should he ask
ed to get back in the ear and enjoy
with YOU delightful coast down
the hill. At the foot OF the hill II
the car is not In humor TO con-
tinue it's journey home; Lee suggests
that you employ the servtres Of
pair of mules. who will conduct you
on your way safe and sound; making
due allowances for further accidents
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-10
VARIED PHASES OF
NATIONS BUSINESS
stronger Feeling of Confidence APP
parent In Most Lines of
Trade.

Tntoward weather and the uncer-
tainty as to the final form of the war
revenue tax legislation continued az
ieterrents to business during the last
week. In jobbing circles also, there
has come an intermission due to tax
ing Inventories There Is notice. BILE,
however, stronger feeling of conf
6ence among business men who are
convinced that, when the natural re-
adjustment to the new conditions
created by the war comes about. there
Will be plenty Of activity in trade ana
satisfactory profits. But, much a.
they might like II, few now bell e
that the character OF business will be
as It was in peace times. In some
respects the channels Will be change i
and the nature of the purchases modi-
fed. There Is no apparent iike,lnooe
OF a lack of activity on the part OF
manufacturer esta biishments. hut the
output in most OF them will he more
In accordance with the new cond'-
tons The trend indicated Is toward
the more staple and servicea BILE goods
"a against those designed to meet a
temporary style, II must, however.
be borne in mind that. with general
employment and correspondence high
wages, the disposition Will he to spend
freely for what Is needed This viii
be shown better when. as soon must
happen, the prices OF what goes into
the market basket become lower 50
far as the prices OF things to~ wear
are concerned there seems little hope
for some time to come that there Will
he reductions The rising cost Of both
rAwLff4at Ar9ata- and labor VIII rather
tend to increase them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-10
Sports Corscts leading.

Present indications point to one of
the best seasons in specially corsets
that the trade has ever had. Espe-
cially active has been the retail de-
mand for the so-called sports models.
and opinions expressed by trade lead
ers Indicate that the coming of some
real outdoor" weather will bring
with II a remarkable increase in the
consumer demand for these .corse,s.
The most favored are those particu-
larly adapted to tennis golf riding,
etc The bust heights OF these mod
els average around two inches. and
the skirts are extremely short. Treco
cloth models and those with elastic
inserts. while giving support whore
Il Is necessary, admit of the free
action required by modern games. In
the hrassieres there is big run re-
ported on handeaux effects ard on
models deliberately trimmed With RIB
hons, laces and embeoideriss,