davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-06-15
king CONSTANTINE
ADVOCATES THRONE;
SECOND SON RULES
French Troops Land at Athens
After Monarch Resigns.
WILL GO TO SWITZERLAND
Bcother-in-Law of Kaiser Surrenders
Throne as Allies Envoy Arrives to
Demand Concession and Sol
diers March into Capital.

Athens June 13.-King Constantine
has abdicated in favor of his second
son, Prince Alexander. His abdica-
ton was the result of a demand made
by the entente allies.
Premier Zaimis made the announce
ment of the resignation and designa-
ton Of his successor. He said also
that Constantine and Crown Prince
George would leave the country.
May Go to Switzerland.
Constantine has expressed the in
tention of embarking on British
warship and proceeding to Switzer-
land by way of Italy. Allied troops
have occupied Elassona without re-
sistance. There has been no disorders
ga Athens up to the present
Alexander, the new king, was born
August !, 1893. He is a captain in the
First regiment of artillery in the
Greek army.
Career of Constantine.
King COnstantine's abdication is the
elimination of his quarrel with the
entente allies, which stretches back
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-06-15
SEEK DRAFT DODGERS
U. 9. OFFICERS ORDERED TO AR.
REST MEN WHO FAILED TO
REGISTER.
WoL&-0RS FACE JAIL TERM
Fifty Members of Farmers and La
borers' Protective Association of
Texas indicted for Conspiracy
Against Government

Washington, June 12.-Orders for
the arrest of every man between the
ages of twenty-One and thirty inclusive
who cannot show a certificate OF reg
istration for war service were issued
ON Monday by the provost marshal
general.
A demand that organized labor be
represented on the exemption boarus
that viii weed out those selected for
the army draft was voiced by Samuel
Gompers. He said that unless persons
familiar with workers problems are
given places on these boards grave in
justice will be done.
The United States today holds al
most a million unnaturalized Germans
or aliens of countries allied with Ger
many who are males above twenty-one,
| according to a census report.
The total number of aliens born in
| Germany or countries allied with her
is 4,652,000, or 41a per cent of the
United States population.
Actual alien enemies (Germans)
number 2,349,000, of whom 1,136,000
are males twenty-one years old.
First Arrest Made at Chicago.
Chicago, June 12.-Chicago's first
known draft-dodger was arrested and
taken before the United States author
tiles to explain his failure to register.
He is Klemen Formiller of 1872 North
kedZle avenue.
Deputies from the Office of the Unit
ed States marshal, officers from the
local bureau of the department of JUS
tice and city police began stopping on
the street men who looked TO be be-
tween twenty-one and thirty-one years
of age.
Where those questioned were of
military age and could not show the
blue card signifying they had regis
tered they were arrested and locked
up, with the promise that justice will
be done speedily.
Assistant District Attorney Joseph
B. Fleming said that all most likely
would be given years sentence in
federal prison and that they then
would be automatically registered and
impressed into the army.
SIS Indicted In Texas.
Dallas, Tex. June 12.-Fifty-fve
white men, members of the Farmers
and Laborers' Protective association,
were indicted on seven counts by the
federal grand jury here for conspiracy
against the government. w. A. Berg
feldt, a mail carrier of Haskell, Tex,
also was indicted for threatening the
life OF the president. The protective
association was recently broken up by
federal officials because it was sus-
pected of opposing the selectiye draft
law
LATEST STATE pETnpNc
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-06-15
FRENCH WAR BILL 20 BILLION
That Is Total of Credits Up TO Third
Quarter Of 1917. Says Report
From Paris.

Paris, June 13.-The French cham
Der of deputies has already voted
100. OO0.OOO.COO francs $4,000. 000.-
Oo0) in war credit, according to re-
port made by Raoui Peret, reporter for
the budget committee of the chamber
of deputies. This sum includes the
credits for the third quarter of 1917
and 7O00000000 francs advanced to
Frances allies.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-06-15

to Turkeys entrance into the great
war, and is perhaps the last political
act OF royal career marked by Sc
Gies of ups and downs.
Constantine is believed to be strong
ly pro-German. He was educated by
German tutors at Leipsic and married
a Prussian princess. sister of
largely prOGerman, many of the
army officers having been trained in
the Teutonic empire.
Constantine's people are, however,
divided. A portion, prompted per
haps by loyalty to the crown, have
keep the nation out of the war or at
least not to participate in the conflict
on the side of the entente.
Venizelos' Following.
A strong party, however, led by the
statesman Venizelos, is not only pro-
war bat pro-ally.
Effort after effort was made by the
entente and the Veniselists to force
Constantine to draw his sword
against the central powers, especially
since the entente troops landed Mt
SalOniki. tardily taking up operations
in the Balkans following the collapse
of the Gallipoli campaign. But en-
coGraged by his queen and the Teu-
tonic league he resisted onl VITO see
his power wane, his subjects break
fnA Ia,
the PelOpanneSuS, where it could not
attack the entente forces from the
rear, as it was suspected the German
&c court clique had planned TO do. par
tJularly after the outbreak last year
of the military against the entente ex-
petition occupying Athens.
Since then Constantine has been al
most helpless in his realm, entente
emssarieS keeping sharp eyes on his
ever. move, even going so far as TO
take over the food distribution of the
country, and finally comes his abdi-
cation.
Name Significant.
Constantine was born in Athens on
August 3, 1868. the name Constantine
being given him as an indication of
the ambitions of the recently liber-
ated nation to extend its sway TO in
clude the capital of the Turkish EN-
pire, and succeeded his father, George
/, on the throne after his parents as
shssination at Saloniki in 1913.
King George. a Danish prince. had
been placed on the throne largely
through the instrumentality of Great
Britain. He was brother of dow
lager Queen Alexandra and married a
Russian princess. Despite the Brit
fish and Russian influences al court.
however, Constantine was sent to
Germany to be educated.
The new crown prince first came
into prominence at the time of the
Greek war with Turkey in the late
nineties.
Greece Unprepared
Constantine had tried TO prevent
the conflict knowing the Hellenic
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-06-15
RUSS WAR MISSION > HERE
Commission Sent to the United States
Arrives at Pacific
Port
A Pacific Port, June 13-The Rus.
sian war mission to the United States
arrived at "a Pacific port.


Amsterdam, June 13.-"We still
cling to the one thought with which
We are all imbued-and that is 10
break the enemy's will to war" de
clared the kaiser in an address to Ger.
man troops under his son. Prince Eitei
Friedrich, according to Berlin dis
patches.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-06-15
Greece Unprepared.

Constantine had tried to prevent
the conflict knowing the Hellenic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-17
CFNESTS OF AUTO TIRE
NTROPICAL GUM TREE
pubber Plus Cotton Plus Chem
istry Equals the Essential
Cushion of Motorcar

Tho san of rubber tree the boil OF n
..,,or nlant and the clcvcrness Of the chem
~ from these springs the automobile tire
-. ror,auce of rubber. " contributing
~ n the vastncss Of the automobile in
s,,.,rv and the widespread use Of the motor
uSarot of every description Is absorbing
IN story of how the sap ot tree pro-
..idos the foundation for a twent.eth-century
,ayol,tiou i'm transportation carries one to
,Ss damp tropical juugles and the modern
s,,bber plantations that grdc the earth at
,So eouator. From the soft-whcelcd limou-
sine ON Broad street to the rubber hut under
,bs vertical sun Of Para and Malaga the
trail leads.
Rubber is produced ny many varieties Of
,rseq shrubs and creeping vines hut only a
invited number yield gum of grade high
enough for the manufacture Of automobile
,ires The hcvea brasilirnsis. a native rub
hor tree Of the Amazon valley, furnishes the
nrrcipal supply Growing wild I'm the
ibIctly interlaced junEles Of the Brazilian
binterland IL also has been cultivated sue
csssfuly on the rubber plantations Of the
Sumatra. Ccyou. Malaga and East
and west Africa, whore important rubber
nroducing districts have been developed.
The genesis OF the automobile tire begins
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-17
NEW INTEREST SHOWN
IN AUTO ACCESSORIES
81, ,O00,00O,000 Invested in Motor
Parts Manufacture
in u. S.

Automobile accessories-the parts that
are vital to the building of the motorcar--
are almost forgotten in the blaze and
splcndor of the motor vehicles that dazzle
one at the automobile show.
And yet the axles batteries carburetors,
shock absorbers, generators, transmissons.
clutches and other parts that are on oxhi-
btion in the booths are the representatives
OF an investment of more than $1,000 OOO,-
600 I'm the United states That Is the COM
hincd Capitalization of the 263 members Of
the motor and accessory manufactur IS,
Accessories this year are receiving Who're
attention from tho spectators than ever
before This IS duo to a general process
Of education Of the motoring public access
sorry dealers are happy to relate. The
automobile dealers themselves view with
delight this awakaned interest in access
sories. for it means that the public is he
ginning to be concerned chiefly with the
quality Of the cars mechanism as against
It's beauty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-17

In the nineties a demand arose FOR pneu-
matte tires. The light bicycle tires were
found TO be too weak, inventive minds
turned toward a heavier and bigger product
American manufacturers applied the single
tube principle the Diamond Goodrich
Rubber Company turning out the first auto
mobile tires OF this kind.
Europe stuck To- the other types. England
developing the vircd-ou and France the
gl.nchor I'm the United states the cluchor
type was taken up later. by GormuIly q
Iorftry and the GoodNch Company This
type proved the most satisfactory and was
the standard until 1905. when the quick
detachable rim came into being
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-17

Automobiliug Archibald Asks:
when, n wbeH. tcW the troffc Teguk1-
tons be tho same from Tiu Htdnd, cal. to
IYytopittock, Met
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-06

The August number of Childhood
Magazine has articles on scouting by
James \. Wilder and NJ. P. Gibson
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-06
sCoUTMAsTERs' MEETING.

The scoutmasterS' meeting held al
headquarters Yesterday afternoon was
one of the best attended and enthuSi-
actic so far Plans were started for a
program of scouting activities for the
coming year that ought to make it the
most interesting, most exciting and
most useful one the scouts OF Homo
lulu have ever known.
To begin there will be a joint meet
ing of all the troops in Honolulu on
the third Friday of every month ur
der a committee of three sCoutmasters
and each committee will try to make
the program the most interesting. The
first grand get together will be on
Friday, Sept. p, under the charge of
scoutmasters Of Troops |, II and III,
The place of meeting will be announc.
ed later.
There will be drills. games and com
petitions, and the presentation Of the
Duncan cup and interesting announce
ments. We cannot go into details yet,
but before long the scouts OF Homo
lulu are going to have a chance to
show their patriotism and loyalty in
one of the most interesting ways they
have ever tried.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-06
TOSEE
PRISON COMPLETE

BY the latter part Of December the
new $4,000 territorial penitentiary,
which is now under construction in
Kalihi beyond the site of the present
penitentiaTy. will be completed, thinks
High Sheriff William p. Jarrett. Work
on the new prison is being done to a
great extent by prison labor and is
progressing rapidly.
With the completion of the new
prison several new methods. OF keep
ing records will be instituted. Chief
among these is the finger print
method OF identification which the last
legislature appropriated a sum for
Previously there has been no scienti-
fic method Of indentifying men who
had already served sentences in the
penitentiary.
This old place leaks all over when
it rains. said Sheriff Jarrett. at is
old and rotten, almost beyond repair
and have no idea Of what it can be
used for afterwards.
1T could never be used as Il ware
house because the roof is so bad. 1t
is almost of no use whatever We
will be glad TO get out of it." he said.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-06
BOY SCOUT NOTES

Following are the totals CT Scout
Men who HAY" enlisted in the [. 5.
army: National headquarters, /;
scout executives, !; scout masters,
Il; assistant scout masters, -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-06
nOY SCOUTS IN PE3U

Probably no feature Of TIE ccle5r1-
ton Of The 1917 anniversary or Peru
| Wan Independence is vested with
| greater world interest than the par
tiC!pation in this celebration at Lima.
Peru, of a battalion Of Boy Scouts
which has made the trip from la PaZ.
Bolivia, to Lima, Peru. for this pur-
pose. The departure Cf tie scouts
from La Paz was the signal for SeF-
eral impressive diplomatic ana social
function the main feature OF which
was the emphasis given 10 the friend
ship that has always haracterlZed
the relations between Bolivia anu
Peru. The trip Of the scouts from
La Paz to Nollendo. over tie South
ern Railways Of Peru. has been a
triumphal march and ut ArrQuioa tie
scouts were received with great en-
thusiasm. This visit that the Boil
Wan scouts a~e making 20 Peru is IN
certain sense a return visit. Last
year a battalion Of Peruvian scouts
visited la raz and other BOLIVIAN
cities and was received ana teted
everywhere in that country with
great enthusiasm. The scout move
ment in Peru. Bolivia and Hlile "Cema
10 have taken firm root n he educa-
;ional systems OF these countries and
The number Of scouts is growing each
year. Some years ago at Santiago.
in Chile, the annual scout convention
was celebrated by the erection ut
monument in the forest PARK IT that
city. This monument is today one Of
the best in this interesting city.
Another interesting feature of this
celebration is to be the holding OF
an athletic meet in Lima. With i'm
proved facilities for travel, may we
not hope some day to see a pan
American Olympiad held in some
South American capital in which tie
boy scouts Of the two Americas may
participated S. Commerce Re
ports
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-06
BOY SCOUT UNIFORMS SHOULD
BE CLEAN AND NEAT

The scout movement has been fairly
| criticized in some places during the
| past six months ecause Of the sloVeU-
! " appearance Of scouts and the lack
OF uniformity in the styles CT uniform
wheH appearing on the public streets
for the performance Vi public ser
vice. While il has been the effort
Of tn national council to allow lati-
tude as to what parts Of the uniforla
might he worn in different localities
for special occasions, 1t Is urgently
suggested that in each community
where there is a LEGAL council Il very
definite Tcgula ion be prescribed COW
ering this subject, and that in all
places where there are no 0cal coun-
oils the scoutmasters should definite
" instruct their bO|S as 10 the
PROPER uniform and how to wear it,
according 10 the official handbook.
1t is very desirable that tic scout
masters follow the instructions OF
chapter S in the sCoutm~stcrs' hand
book
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-06
PLAN RECEPTION
FOR SALVATION
Army HEAD HERE:

Colonel Yamamura is returning OIL
the Siberia Naru Friday from Eng
land, where he has been intevvirw;EG
Gen. Bramwell' Booth concerning the
work OF the Salvation Army in Jay
in which country he is CHIEF SccIc
tary
Tie Salvation Army, the .saplucse
Ministerial Association and the y. N.
G. A. secretaries will entertain Co.,
Yamamura at luncheon Friday noon,
at which the colonel Will speah
At 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon he
will conduct a public meeting in the
Salvation Army auditorium on BerC'
tania street In the forenoon Colonel
Iamamura will be taken to NaliCUs
local Salvation ARM institutions ant
other places of interest Of the city by
Col Robert Dublin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-06
RESERVOIR TO HOLD
MILLION GALLONS is
CONSIDERED IN HILO
Especial Star Buletin Correspondence,

H1LO, Sept. 3.-Although no def
mite plans have been decided upon. in
dications are that a new reservoir
will be built in Hilo in the near flu,
ture with a capacity of one million
gallons. 1t is proposed to build this
reservoir so that it will feed the pres,
ent one, thereby keeping a sufficient
quantity Of water on hand all the
time.
In speaking OF this matter yester-
day, Samuel kauhane, chairman OF
the board Of supervisors, made the
following statement: A reservoir can
easily be constructed on , site !
have in mind that will hold a million
gallons of water The site is on
county land. so there Will be 10 dit
ficulty in making use Of it.
The present reservoir has a ca
pacity of 100000 gallons, and though
it might be considered ample when
filled to the brim, it is hardly large
enough for the city's needs and plans
will probably develop before long
looking toward the erection o. a sec
end reservoir
1t is possible that the board Of Sill
pervisors will take the question under
Amusement at its next meeting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-06
MARRIED

LYMAN-THOMPSON-At tie resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Gif
fard, Honolulu, September ;, 1917
Bishop Henry Bond Restarick, of
floating. Henry Lyman and Miss
Frances Thompson; witnesses, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold B. Giffard.
JOHNSON-kAIONA - In Honolulu
September 3, 1917, Pedro Johnson
and Miss Mary kaiona, Rev. John
J. Matthews, of the HOomana Naa
uao church officiating: Witnesses
Hattie Kaaihue and John Samoa.
LINESEY-DEAS-In Lihue, Kauai. Az
gust 50, 1919. E. Livesey and Mrs
Josephine J.. Deas, Rev. J. VI. Lyd
gate, pastor of the Lihue Union
church, officiating; witnesses. Mrs.
Cheatham and Mrs. Israel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-06
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN

ZILKA-In the Department hospital
Fort Shafter, Honolulu. September
4, 1917. to Sgt. Stephen Zilka, 32nd
Infantry, L., s. A., and Mrs. Zilka
of Schofield Barracks, a son, James
Henry.
BURNS-In the Department hosr:tal
Fort Shartcr, Honolulu. September
I, 1917. to Mr.. and Mrs Harry !
Burns, Of 2430 Rose street, Kalihi
a daughter, Margaret Mary.
WALOHIA-tn Honolulu, September
1. 1917, to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph X
Walohia. of Aala street, a son.
the Department hos
pital, Fort Shafter, Honolulu, Au
gust 80, 1917, to Capt. Ernest Sed,
lacck, 1st Field Artillery, L. s A.,
and Mrs. Sedlacek, Of Schofeld Bar
racks. a son, Franz Erich
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-06
FOR M'KINLEY HIGH
AND NORMAL STUDENTS

All students planning to enter the
Mckinley High school should report
on Saturday. September 8. for regis,
tration. The school has many applica,
tions for entrance and it is important
that everyone apply on Saturday. First
year students must present Grammar
sC.ool diploma at time of registra-
ton.
Normal school candidates will ap-
ply for registration at the Normal
school office on: Friday or Saturday,
September and 8. from to II O'Clock
a N. All studeqts are requested to
bring their diplomas or other creden-
tials at that: tiule.-Adv-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-06
DIED
JORDAN-In Honolulu. september

JORDAN-In Honolulu, September :,
1917, W. G. Jordan a native of Cal.
ifornia, age 46 years.
KALOA-In Honolulu, September (,
1871, Elizabeth Kealohanalani,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. X. IA,
dent, "a native of this city, Is years
dent, an alive of this city, 13 years
and - days old
APANA-In=. Honolulu, September 4,
1917, Mrs. Laie Apana. Camp ?,
North Vineyard street. a native of
MAIZENA,, Maui, % years old.
HACKBARTH-In Lihue,, Kauai. Au-
gust 80, 1917, Mrs. Gustave Hack.
barth, native OF Norway, 81 years
Old.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-06

Troop VII viii have a meeting on
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-06
BOY SCOUTS TO
GET WAR RANGES

Seventy-five boys will receive var
emergency badges at the annual Boy
Scout training camp banquet al the
Palace hotel Flag-raising exercises
Will open the affair, and a program
of special music and speeches Will
be given. Raymond Q. Hanson, scout
executive, has charge of arrange
ments.-San Francisco Chronicle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-06
THE BOY WAS RIGHT

Food Controller Hoover said the
other day:
Ii food prices are not controlled
they mount to famine heights.
Flour. for instance, will mount to
$40 a barrel next year.
Yes. food prices must be CONT oiled
against the profiteer, for there was a
lot of truth in the answer of the lit
tie schoolboy.
lis the world round?' his teacher
asked him
Nome he said.
, is it flat, them
"'No'me'
" Child. are you crazy? If the
world isn't round and isn't flat. what
IN heaven narne is it,
Pop says its crooked said The
boy. "-Washingt Star.
TROOP VIII
Troop VII wifi have meeting on
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-06

! Friday night, September at $50. Al
ter the meeting the boys will be treat
ed to a swim in the y. u. c. A. tank
and then they viii have some eats.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-06
TROOP V

Troop V will have Z speCja, meet
ing on Friday night at their scout
house and all the boys who haze troop
property must turn it in and many
important subjects viii come ~ he
fore the meeting for discussion.
EDGAR s. BARRY.
SCOutnaSle-