davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-06-13
FEDERAL OFFICIAL URGES
INSURANCE FOR THE AGED
,.v .o.n,.a ,ov.s.. SPECIAL ,s...o w,..,

tsv Moan,No JOURNAL SPECIAL LEAssp wiRsl
Pittsburgh, Pa, June 12.-Legisla-
tion to provide insurance against loss
of income because of illness or old
age was advocated by Royal Meeker,
chief of the United States bureau of
labor statistics, in an address on so
oial Insurance in the United States,
before the national conference of
charities and correction here today
The next logical step after the re-
vamping and extension of our work
mems compensation laws would be
the enactment of invalidity and old
age insurance legislation" he said.
IF a practical way can be found. I
should favor contributory insurance
to cover these hazards. However, !
regard the payment by the worker in
whole or In part, for insurance
against invalidity and old age, as O
mere detail. 1t makes little differ
ente in the results whether the work.
pay or the state pays, as is dem
.istrated -, the operation of the
British not jcontributory old age PEN
sion act"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-06-13
YOKOHAMA GERMAN CLUB
CLOSED BY GOVERNMENT

lsr nosN,ao JOURNAL SPECIAL LsAsso wiasi
Yokohama, Japan. June 1.-THE
famous German club, the gathering
place Of the Germans of this city, was
closed recently by the government.
This is one result of the newly pro-
mulgated ordinance preventing COM
munications with enemy subjects.
The semi-official Japan Times
commends the step and says it should
have been taken long ago. I. de-
clares that the club was a veritable
enemy rendezvous in an important
trade center.
The Times urges the government to
expel from Japan all individual Ger
mans who go about Dragging of the
final victory of their country, though
1t will never come. The journal con-
cludes with the words: There are
not a few Germans In Toxic itself
who make no secret of saying that af-
ter the war Japan will suffer for dar-
ing to oppose Germany in upholding
its civilization"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-06-13
French Make Raids on Teuton
Trenches and Do Consid-
erabIe Damage and Return
With Prisoners,
BAD WEATHER STOPS
BATTLE IN TRENTIN0
In Macedonia Allies InfIiCt Sc
we're Losses on Enemy Ar
tiIIery DueIs Feature Cerna
Bend Action.

,rv nosn,s1 10 JsnAL ssaah- LsAsso wisxl
Sir Douglas Haig's troops have
again smashed into the German front
east and northeast of Messines and
largely extended the gains previously
made in this region. Nearly two miles
of trenches were stormed and occu-
pied by the Britishers and in addition
the small village of Gaspard, directly
east of Messines. was captured. Ber-
lin reports activity by the British cav
airy east of Messines during Monday
afternoon, but says the attack was re-
pulsed and only remnants OF the
mounted men were able to return to
their positions The German artillery
in the neighborhood of Lens and
Ypres is bombarding the British lines.
French and German artillery is still
active along the Chemin des Danes
and in Champagne. Tuesday tho
French made raids on German
trenches near the Butte de Mesnil and
in the region OF Haute Chevauchee,
doing considerable damage to the po'
sitions and capturing prisoners.
Bad weather has caused some ces-
sation in the activity in the Trentlno
district of the Austro-ltalian theater,
although artillery duels of consider
able proportions continue. There has
been no return of the infantry attacks
on the Julian front to the east al
though the Austrians have been par
ticularly active with their big guns
against the italian lines on the Vodice
and the heights northeast of Gorilla,
In Macedonia the Teutonic allies
have met with repulse in several sur
prise attacks made against the French
troops. The artillery duels continue
in the Cerna bend.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-06-13

the allied powers the kings answer
In the following letter:
THE minister and high commits
sioner OF France. Great Britain and
Russia: Having demanded by your
note of yesterday the abdication of
his majesty King Constantine and the
nomination of his successor. the
undersigned. premier and foteign
minister, has the honor to inform
your excellency that his majesty. the
king, ever solicitous for the inter-
ests of Greece. has decided to leave
the country with the prince royal.
and nominates Prince Alexander as
his successor.
(signed) "ZAIMIs."
Demonstration Facts.
Prior to the announcement of the
kings decision many Greeks. loyal to
The crown. gathered for the protec-
Iti0u Of the sovereign.
On Monday night 1000 reservists
formsd Gordon around the palace
in his defense, II that should be nec-
essary, and delegation headed by
Naval Commander Mavromichaelis
was received by Constantine and
pledged the devotion OF the army and
tho people to his cause. The kings
only reply was an appeal that they
should remain calm.
All efforts Of agitators to start
manifestation failed, and the army
decided to obey the order OF the gov
ernment and maintain peace.
Agitators still were attempting to
operate in the streets of Athens to-
night. but there were no disorders
any everything leads to the belief
that there will be mona
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-06-13
NOTE To RUSSIA
ENRAGES BERLIN
EDITORS GREATLY
Interpret Presidents Message
as Effort to Pro|ong War
and Prevent SIavs From
Making Peace,

lBV NCNhiNS JOuRNAl eptCIAL lHAGHD Wtp9t
Amsterdam (via London, June IL,
$3.50 p. m)--Commenting on Presi-
dent Wilson'S note to Russia, the
Berliner 'Tageblatt. according to a
Wolf bureau dispatch to the Dutch
papers says:
are filled with satisfaction and graft
tude to President Wilson for having
made himself the mouthpiece of the
enemy alliance against democracy.
President Wilson has practiced self
denial to such an extent that he could
not have given the message more
appropriate superscription than
Wilson versus Wilson, but perhaps
he rates the Judgment Of the repre-
sentatives Of the Russian people in
sultingly low when he believes that
they will not grasp the meaning Of
this tight rope performance by
France British order with the object
of detaching the Russians from their
standpoint"
The Vossische Zeitung, under the
caption War Message of q Peace
President" says:
THE turgid phrases are SO foreign
to the German nature that the Ger
man mind cannot understand how
one can honestly enthuse over the
determination of men and yet
seek to prolong a
most horrible war. Does Wilson write
to Russia to hasten the advent of
peace? No--to prevent peace!
From the chaos of the Russian
revolution there has arisen a lasting
and growing feeling, namely, a strong
will for peace. England clings to
stolen territories. France dare not
admit to a deceived people that Alsace
and the rest of the left bank of the
Rhine must remain German.
MANY Russian revolutionaries may
have gazed longingly toward the
American strand. where the great
peace apostle Wilson dwells, Will no
come to their aid? No! He stabs them
In the back The peace preacher
sends a message proclaiming war to
the bitter end and warning against ex-
tending the hand of peace across the
frontier"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-06-13
BERLIN REPORTS TELL
ONLY OF SUCCESSES

Berlin. June II (via London, 1855
o. m.)-The official communication
issued by the war office this evening
says:
Western F'ront--Army group OF
Crown Prince Rupprecht. in Flan1
ders: The artillery activity near
Ypres and south of the Douave in
creased during the evening. During
the afternoon British cavalry ad-
vanced against our lines east of Mes
sines. Only remnants returned.
South of Messines the attacking in
fantry was repulsed by counter-at-
tack.
The firing activity was lively in
the Artois. especially in the Lens
salient and south of the Scarpe val
ley. Near Fromell. Nepve Chapelle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-06-13
SWEDES ANGERED BY
U-BOAT'S ATR0CITY

fsv SosNiNa j.srsAL spxcthL lGAsEo wiRsJ
Gothenburg, Sweden. (via London.
June IL. 1850 p. m)-Indignation has
been aroused here by statements made
before a magistrates court by sur
vivors of the Swedish steamer Har-
old, which was sunk by a German
submarine in the North sea May 6. the
captain and four of the crew being
drowned.
Tho testimony showed that the
submarine shelled the Harold without
warning. continuing the shelling af-
ter the Harold had stopped and dur
ing all the time the crew was launch
ing the boats in a heavy sea. One OF
the life boats was destroyed by a
shell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-06-13
SINKING OF SHIPS
RAISES CARGO RATES


TOXIC, June 12.-The increasing
number of ships sunk by submarines
is having a tremendous influence on
the freight market in oriental waters,
according to officials Of the Nippon
Yusen Kaisha, one of Japan's largest
steamship companies. Cargo rates
have risen to an unheard of plane.
Shipowners have greatly added to
their wealth and express the opinion
that their good fortune will continue
much longer
On the trans-Pacific routes, for ex-
ample. fourteen lines are operating
at present. Four of them are Japan
ese and the remaining ten foreign.
Four of those foreign lines are, how
ever. continuing their trade with
ships chartered in Japan. Thus the
majority of ships on the Pacific are
japanese.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-06-13
(By Morning Journal Special Leased Wire)

Athens (via Paris, June 12)--The
fall of Constantine I. king OF the Hell
lenes, has come. In response to the
demand of the protecting powers,
abdicated today in favor of his Sec
ond son, Prince Alexander.
This climax in the affairs OF
Greece was brought about through
the energy of the French senator.
NJ. Jonnart, who has held posts in
several French cabinets, and who ar
rived at Athens only q day or two
ago on special mission as the rep
resentative of France, Great Britain
and Russia. NJ. Jonnart had
previously visited saloniki and other
points, and he lost no time in getting
into conference with the Crock
premier. Alexander zaimis The de.
mands of the powers respecting the
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-Germon.
VIII Leave Greece.
George, It was announced today by
Both the former king and Prince
Premier Zaimis, intend to leave the
country Immediately. 1t is reported
that they will embark on a British
warship and proceed to Switzerland
by way Of Italy. 1t Is presumed that
Prince Alexander will take up his
kingly duties with full acceptation
of the ideas which the 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 anti
entente proclivities.
Affairs in Greece, which several
times since the outbreak of the war
had seemed on the verge of settle-
ment, recently have taken on such an
aspect of uncertainty that 1t 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
Russia had with respect to establish
ing unity of feeling among the Greeks
and greater security for the entente
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 peaceful
settlement. The troops, according to
M. Jonnarts instructions, were not
to land until the king had given his
answer.
Demands AbdicatiOn.
M. Jonnart called upon Premier
zaimis Monday morning and de-
manded in the name of the protect
ing powers the abdication of King
Constantine and the nomination of
his successor to the exclusion of the
dialogue (crown prince).
NJ. Zaimis recognized the disinter-
estedness of the powers, whose sole
object was to reconstitute the unity
Of Greece under the constitution, but
he pointed out to NJ. Jonnart that
decision could only be taken by the
king after meeting Of the crown
council, composed Of former premiers.
1t was not until $3.50 o'clock this
morning that the premier COM
municaked TO the commissioner OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-06-13
LOYAL RUSSIAN
SOLDIERS CRUSH
MUT|NY IN ARMY
Three Regiments That Dis
ebey Orders Are Quickly
Surrounded and Resistance
Brings Batteries Into Play

,sv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRRI
June 11yt1t y M, vic
London, June IL, S:2h
forces in the army at t llU.a -
are loyal to the provisional govern
ment have had their first test of
strength with disloyal pacifists and
have won nqtable victory. Two
days ago Lieutsnant General Stcher-
batcheff. commander on the Ruman-
ian 'front.' gave an order to disband
one infantry, one urailleur, and one
Sitssri,r tira.lepr reeipent. ail, Of
which were considered useless for
fighting purposes.
Soldiers Openly Mutiny.
Three regiments of another divi-
sion were ordered to take up a new
position, but refused to do SO, and
thereupon received an order to dis
band. The soldiers openly mutinied.
The men of one of the regiments ar
rested the commander and seven Of
ficers. tore their badges from theft
uniforms, and beat two officers, leav-
ing them insensible on the road.
A regimental committee resolved
that the regiment should not move;
thereupon loyal committee of SOL
diers of the whole. after celebrating
with the army staff. pronounced for
stern measures against the mutineers
the ringleader of whom was named
Philipoff.
Stern Measures Used.
A resolute general was chosen, hav-
ing under his command two divisions
of loyal cavalry. two battalions of in
fantry. one light battery, armored
motor cars and airplanes, and UNDER
took the task of suppressing the re-
volt When the loyalist general had
occupied positions against the mutt
neers he sent an ultimatum to them,
demanding the surrender of the ring
leader; that they take up positions
as ordered, and that they undertake
to serve faithfully in the future.
The mutinous soldiers, seeing that
they we're surrounded. attempted to
negotiate, but at the last moment
Philipoff melted them to new resist
ance. The loyalist general immedi-
ately ordered his guns into action,
whereup the rebels Internationally
accepted the ultimatum and surren-
dered Philipoff and Others who were
taken to prison in an automobile.
The loyalisu reserve troops became
enraged and fired on the automobile,
I,,N ~.
save the prisoners lives, jumped into
the machine, whereupon the firing
ceased
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-06-13
NIPPON FLYING SCHOOL
GRADUATES LARGE CLASS

Wv MORNING JOURNAL sPEciAi kGAsEp wIRGJ
Toxic. June 12.-Army authorities
are striving to overcome Japan's
backwardness in aviation and are
finding some satisfaction in the fact
that eleven Japanese aviators receiv-
ed diplomas this month from the Nip
pom Flying school. This is the larg-
est class to he graduated in Japan
from civilian aeroplane institution.
In addition to instructing aviators
the school maintains its own aeroplane
factory near Toxic. and accepts pas
sengers for flights. charging $3.50 for
each person.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-06-13
FRENCH HANDBOOK FOR
AMERICAN SOLDIERS

nv moss,se JoussAl SPECIAL lsAssp wiRs,
New York, June IA small hand
book OF French English converse
tional phrases will be supplied to each
American soldier who goes to Europe.
under an offer which has been ac-
cepted by the war department. Cecil
C. Rlumenthal will donate the books.
The book will be printed in indel-
itlc ink on waterproof paper and will
include an Identification and a form
Of last viii and testament
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-06-13
ASSOCIATED PRESS MAN
DEAD AT AGE OF 40

Washington. June 12.-Arthur w.
Copp, superintendent Of the southern
division of the Associated Press, died
here today of a complication OF dis
eases after lingering illness. He
was 40 years of age.
Before coming to Washington Mr..
Copp had been superintendent OF the
western division at San Francisco and
before that had served the Asso-
c;ated Press in many places in many
capacities. He entered the service
ss telegrapher nearly twenty-five
years ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-06-13
KING C0NSTANT !a?!!vEs !!!!!!!!::'''.
UP THRONE ON DEMAND 0t
ALLIES; SECOND SON IS
DESIGNATED IS SUCCESSOR
KA|SER'S SISTER, QUEEN SOPHIA,
CAUSE OF HUSBANDS DOWNFALL;
PR0GERMAN IN ALL HIS POLICIES

Detroned Monarch With Eldest Son. Crown Prince George
Goes to Italy British Warshp and Thence to SWitzer
Iand Entente Troops Occupy Hellenic City Without Re-
ssance; Reign Short and Stormy; venzeIos Rebellion,
Favorable to Cause Of Great Britain, France, Italy and
Russia, Commenced Soon After Turkey Entered War; e.
forts to Secure Neutrality Of Athens Government nava
ing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-06-13
Officials Are Puzzled.

AS the situation stands tonight Of
ficials frankly do not know whether
the 500 100000 a day has been OBJ
tanned. Thousands of banks have
failed to notify the reserve banks of
progress made. Ul
To insure success the closing days
of the campaign will be devoted to
redoubled efforts to bring out the dol
lars of the small investor. AS part Of
this campaign the old liberty bell at
Philadelphia, which proclaimed to the
world the birth of the American re-
public 141 years ago, will ring once
more in the cause of liberty Next
Thursday at noon, beginning the last
"a hours of the subscription period,
the clapper of the bell will be sent re-
sounding against it's cracked sides.
Mayor Smith of Philadelphia will be
the bell ringer.
To Stir Patriotism.
At the same hour in every city,
town, village and hamlet throughout
the country the bells of churches,
schools, courthouses and town halls
will take up the call. Factory whis-
ties will blow a chorus.
To the workers of the country Sec
retary Wilson today addressed a per"
sonal appeal urging them to rally
their savings for the loan.
The more freely our people sub
scribe the more thoroughly our enc
mics will realize our firm determina-
ton to defend our institutions" he
said. THE millions who toll can
help by buying bond. 1t may mean
sacrifice but you have made sacrifices
before for less important cause. Let
me appeal to you, as you value our
free institutions. to make every sacri-
flee necessary to buy bond and do
1t now"
Ten million dollars of the funds
held by institutions for so-called in
competent Indians are to be invested
in liberty bonds, Secretary Lane an
nounced today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-06-13
IN and r, e. Improves Service.

Santa Fe, June 11.--As the result
of interpretations by the state cor
poration commission, two first-class
coaches have been placed In service
between Santa Fe and Antonito on
the Denver and Rio Grande railroad.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-06-13
LOCAL WEATHER.

A summary of local weather con-
ditions for the twenty-four hours.
ended at s p. m. yesterday, follows:
Maximum temperature, 80 degrees;
minimum. 43; range. 40: tempera-
ture at 6 p. m. S2a west wind, clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-06-13
Ambulance Drivers Arrive.

Boulogne, June f2.-Another in
stallment of the vanguard of the
American army has arrived in France
In the form of $50 ambulance drivers
and 75 nurses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-06-13
Officials at Washington Do Not
Know if Sum Sufficient Is
Being Subscribed Through
out Country,
GREAT DEMONSTRATION
TO BEGIN THURSDAY
Bells to Ring and Whistles to
Sound Throughout Nation
Calling People to Do Pa
triotiC Duty,
-, 1oa.sa ,ou,.A. srse,A. ...s.D war,

lsy AoRWhe JouphAL SPECIAL .ssssp wiRsI
Washington, June 12.-Treasury Of
ficials declared tonight that because
of the failure of many banks to re-
port they had been unable even to
estimate the progress of the liberty
loan since last Friday night, when
only $1,300,000,0O0 of the $4,000
100000 apparently had been taken. =.
Another urgent call went out from
the treasury tonight, asking banks TO
report subscriptions so officials may
no longer be kept in the dark. Re-
ports by telegraph and telephone to-
day from many cities told of crafty
ing progress, but in most cases con-
tanned no figures
Small Subscriber Awake.
The small subscriber, on the face of
today's general reports, has awaken
ened to the fact that the country
needs his money and officials expect
the final count to show tremendous
number of individual subscriptions to
the $50 and 500 bonds.
There will have to be a tremendous
number of such subscriptions, ii the
loan is to show the s100. .000, 900 day
needed for the closing seven days.
One official predicted tonight that the
total number of subscribers would ap-
proximate 100000. He bases his
prediction upon reports from all re-
serve banks and many other financial
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-06-13
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, June 12,-For New
Mexico-Wednesday and Thursday
generally fair; colder Wednesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-30

4 Straw Hat Tor a Song
And you don't have to be a grand opera star you
can sing half note you get your choice of any straw
hat ia the store. excepting the 2 anamas. The half
note you must sing is half Of dollar note, Sue.
Any Panama Hat in the store, regardless Of style
or quality All must go at SITS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-30

q remarkable opportunity to those who desire to
save q few dollars on footwear of standard quality
and style, All feathers and styles are represented
ia shoes and oxfords for men, women and children
Ladies high lace boots with Louis heels, in grey,
ivory or black values to $3.50, now $3.75 and $448.
Mems Canvas and Palm Beach Oxfords, now. .S1.45
Ladies White Boots .............. 1925 to S2.75
Misses White Shoes, Rubber Soes .......... S1.65
Children's Roman Sandals ............. Sips
Children's White Canvas Sandals ............ TIC
ChiIdrens Leather Slippers, dull or patent. .S1.25
Sizes 111a to 2 are ..,........--. s1.65
Ladies Low Shoes any style .............. S1.98
Mems Dress Shoes .-..... .S2.95 to S3.48
Boys Shoes 81 .98 to SLAB
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-12-27
JONESDALE
BY LUCILLE HARRIS

Mrs James Jackson and son Franklin
were Dodgeville shoppers Saturday.
Mrs Fred Richardson and Mrs Matt
Uren of Boscobel are visiting near here.
Will and Seth Reeves were Mineral
Point callers Saturday.
Edward Ley had business at Mineral
Point Friday.
S. E Bliss spent from Saturday until
Tuesday at Mineral Point and Dodge
vile.
Raymond Richards was a Dodgeville
caller Saturday.
Miss Mile Girardin was a caller at
Dodgegille Tuesday.
Peter Ley had business at Mineral
Point Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Van Matre were
Dodgeville shoppers Tuesday.
George Brenser had business at Min
eral Point Tuesday.
Misses Mary and Lillian Burns spent
Tuesday morning at Hollandale.
Robert Duncan was caller at Dodge
vile Tuesday.
J. E Harris had business at Mineral
Point Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Nicholas Rock of near
Mineral Point spent Tuesday and Wed :
nesday at this place.
Volney Whitford and son Earle were
Mineral Point callers Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Jack Nc Caulley were
Hollandale callers Tuesday.
Miss Lillian Burns was a Dodgeville
caller Thursday,
Mr. and Mrs John Gore spent Tuesday
at Dodgeville.
Volney Whitford and son Earle spent
Monday and Tuesday near Darlington.
Miss Blanche and William Garter
were callers at Dodgeville Thursday.
Henry Weiskircher had business at
Dodgeville Thursday.
Mrs John Burns spent Thursday at
Dodgeville.
A number from here attended the
Ladies' Aid at the home Of Mrs Charles