davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-14
Pro-German King Leaves His
Scepter to His Young
est Son, Alexander.
JONNART FORCED CLIMAX
Crown Prince Friendly to the
Germans, Eliminated by
Powers Orders.

King Constantine of Greece has abb
Dictated his throne in favor of his Sec
ond son, Prince Alexander, and with
Crown Prince George is to leave
Greece.
The abdication is made on the de-
mand of the entente powers, and thus
ends the anomalous situation which
long has existed in Greece because Of
the refusal of Constantine and his fol-
lowers to acquiesce in full to the de-
mands of the entente allies for the
freedom of movement of their forces
in and through Greece and for their
safety from attack.
That the entente was prepared
move with expedition in bring -
ohonro - Che situation in err ing
indicated by the fact that sin zee
ously with the arrival in that lIi'dp
of the French Senator Jor oVun
bore plenary powers to ans g.
entente, came the occu ooti.n ~
Italians in northeastern Grace
the Albanian frontier Of he ST.
town of Janina, am NV ofbor
forces of Elassona ipn0rtbern
situated al ,ne II ,ot of Mount Olympus
anu "a, t near su oits iulf of Saloniki.
In the mgr ng zones the situation
IS CO. ..esfs,!yely calm, except on the
->cHs. front in France, along the line
lPeld by the French troops against the
Germans in the region running east
ward from Scissors into Champagne,
and on several sectors of the AuStro-
Italian theater.
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
occupied by the British, and in addi-
ton the small village Of Gaspard, di-
rectly east of Messines, was captured.
Berlin reports activity by the Brit
ish cavalry east of Messines during
Monday afternoon, but says the attack
by the mounted men was repulsed
and only remnants of them were able
to return to their positions. The Ger
man artillery in the neighborhood of
Lens and Ypres is bombarding the
British line.
The artillery ofthe French and Ger
mans is still active along the Chemin-
Des-Dames and in Champagne. Dur
ng Tuesday the French made raids
On German trenches near the Butte
De Mesnil and in the region Of Haute
doing considerable dam
zee to the positions and capturing
,risoners.
bad weather for the present has
i0sstinSsd On nm ssssl
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-14

German papers continue to discuss
the possibility that the British may
.attempt an invasion through Holland.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-14

They've got the Kaiser's brother
in-law of his throne. Now for the
Kaiser.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-14

: This is the birthday Of the editor
Il the Kentuckian and also the ami
Headass vornc a. ,ha sd;,ar
good rse'.f 81
Bitters
al IOO-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-14

October cotton reached rs cents
Tuesday. 4
The Washington herald., 1917-03-30

the fort taking military instruction are
eligible for the training corps. The plan
is under the general supervision OF Col.
William G. Ham. commandant at Fort
Totten.
Most OF the original 800 who attended
Lieut. Browns training corps last year
have Lc,n hearing his lecture course
throughout the winter and many OF them
are candidates for the Officers Reserve
Corps. Theodore 7. Lane. OF 1s5 Broad
way. ia executive secretary of the com
mittee in charss of organization.
There is no physical examination for
the Fort TottCn class and. in fact, II is
hoped that he corps will include those
" hosC physical condition might keep them
from active service. They would get d
good schooling in military matters and
be able TO release others from duty as
drill masters when we raise a big army
IN his country
committee on transportation has been
, formed and offers of automobiles 10
transport members OF the training class
from the Flushing and Bsyside stations
. "f the Long Island Railroad TO the fort
md back have been received.
Membership in the training class is
altogether informal Each man is re-
auired to buy his uniform at cost
probably less than SO The members
do not enlist but merely express their
intention to attend the drill each week
The Washington herald., 1917-03-30
DON'T KNOW WHO PAID.

Paul Warburg. member Of the Federal
Reserve Board. smiled the other even
ing when reference was made in a promi-
nent club to the Alphonse CASTOR habit
of Let me pay the fare" He said that
he was reminded OF little incident along
that line.
One night delegate from the rural
zone rambled into the corner grocery and
told of fine dinner he had with some
acquaintances he had met in the city.
There was four of u.s." continued the
rural one. land when the bill fer the
hash came around all hands wanted ter
pay 1t. includin' me-"
II see," srliling!y interjected one of
the listeners. THAT Is the way 1t usually
happens"
Il fixed it, all right smiled the rural
one. Il jes' suggested that we blindfold
the waiter, and then whichever one he
caught could have the joy o. paying"
Great idea" commented the other, ad-
miringly. who did he catch?
"Derned If l know" chuckled the rural
one. HE amt caught me yet"-PhiIa-
delphia Evening Telegraph.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-30
Postponing the Rally.

Washington's patriotic rally which
was scheduled to be held tomorrow
has been postponed because Of the
refusal OF the police department to
grant a permit for the parade at this
time. While officials of the depart
mcnt would not speak on the sub
ject other than to say that at pres
ent they deem it wise to discourage
all public demonstrations, it is un-
dcrstood that they believe demon
Stration would be dangerous because
OF the electrified atmosphere in a
city anticipating a declaration of war
by Congress on Monday.
Commissioner Brownlow, in a
statement issued yesterday, COM
mended The Washington Herald for
its patriotic spirit in launching such
demonstration and announced that
in his belief the parade would have
reached such proportions that it
could not have been organized thor
oughly in the brief time before Sat
urday.
The citizens in charge of the ar
rangements for the demonstration
accepted the edict of the officials and
have planned to hold the parade at a
later date, when the policy of the
government in the international crisis
is known.
The Washington Herald believes
that the Commissioners have the best
interests Of the people of Washing
ton at heart in forcing the postpone
ment Of the demonstration and that
they must have specific reasons for
refusing the permit at this time.
The fact that leading cities through
out the country are holding similar
demonstrations without municipal in
terference gives rise,to the belief that
the police have particular reasons for
Withholding permits for local demon
strations previous to the convening
of Congress.
1t is assured. however, that the
The Washington herald., 1917-03-30
TEE TALE OF THE GRUMBLER,

to, brides sat crUuched on the limb or
Il tree.
For III" weather was chilly and cold as
CUGld hr.
""ni III" sprinatjmc is here: soon tho
s..irs viii hc Glen:
And surI:r,r will come, ever hIithcsome
and cheer
On. won't that Dc fun 50 chirpcd Num-
ircr one
"frs. that is quite true" replied Num-
her Two.
""'Il luc dead. every bird. ere it comes. ''
:aid III" Third.
Thr"" duckiings stood RANGED by the side
Of the brook;
The water had truly dangerous look.
i|n' wch Venture right out and swim
And learn not to fear it at all. I've no
doubt.
Now won't that he fun uuacked the
bold Number One.
Yes. that We will do said the saSe
Number Two
well he drowned. mark my word" said
the obstinate Third.
Three brookIets looked forth from their
home in the hill.
And they babbled as brookIets, when
young. ever will.
How nice it will be at last to run free
And seek through the earth for our home
in the sea,
Now won't that be fun" laughed gay
Number One
Il think it will do agreed Number
Two
"Oh, you're really absurd: we'll get lost. '
said the Third.
Three IaddIcs stood ready, one hapny
springtime,
Al the foot of the hill which they all had
to climb
I'VE will steadily rise till We mount to
the skies:
For success always comes to the fellow
who tries.
Now won't that be fun shouted brave
Number One.
I'll try 1t with you gravely said Num-
her Two.
"WeH. you just take my word, you will
fail." said the Third.
Now birdie and duckling and brooklet
and lad
Had days that were cheerful and days
that Sc-e sad
But fnai success came their efforts to
bless.
NThough the failure, I've heard was In
each case the Third.
Louise Connolly In The Norfolk Land
mark.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-30
Army and Navy News
Best Service Column In City.

The twenty-nine members of the Aerial
Coast Patrol. recently enrolled in the
Naval Rcser:e Flying Corrs, have re
Ccived orders from the Navy Department
TO proceed Immediately to the navy avia-
iiun camp at Pensacola, Fla. All OF the
members are Yale graduates. Their eN-
p"nses while training in Florida will be
paid by Henry P. Dawson.
Many prominent and wealthy families
are represented in the number The men
will train for six weeks in Florida and
then return 10 New York City to com
plcte their work. Included in their num-
her are the twelve members Of Unit !.
who distinguished themselves in the
mapeuvers of September. 1915, when one
OF their machines set out to sea and de-
spite a thunder storm found the two
enemy torpedo destrOyers for which II
searched.
The men who compose the Coast Pa
troll are: F. Trubee Dawson and Henry
+. Dawson. jr., sons of Henry p. Dawson.
member Of J. p. Morgan & Co: Robert 5.
Iovctt. jr.. son of Judge Robert S. Lovett,
chairman of the Urion Pacific Railroad
executive committee; Albert J. Ditman.
Charles Winan, Artemus l.. Gates, Allen
Ames. John V. Farwell. John Norys. Earl
Could Wellesly Laud-Brown, Reginald
IT,. COombe, oliver B. James. G. Franklin
Lawrence. William Rockefeller, Frede-
rick Beach. Kenneth Smith. Kenneth
Mckleish. Curtis Read. Barlow Read
David Ingalls,, A. D. Sturtevant. William
Thompson, Frank Lynch. Graham Bush'
Henry Iandon. Samuel S. Walker.
Charles Stewart, and Archie Mc1lwane.
Plans are under way for an early re-
sumption of the activities Of the Fort
Totten Il raining class which this year Is u
ta&e regimental organization Under d.
rection of Lieut. r. D. Brown. c. A. c.
A year ago only residents Of Flushing,
Long Island, and other towns near the
fort were eligible. but the plan for the
future throws the instruction open to
much wider range. All persons who are
willing to spend Saturday afternoons at
The Washington herald., 1917-03-30
ARMY ORDERS.

Leave Of ahrencc fr tventy-one days granted
Ffrs Lieut.. Irs Cohen. Medical Reserve CorTs
Capt Robert S. A. Dopxherty. Currs Of EnE5-
neers will proved IN Philadslphia, Pa on osIciAI
business pertaining to the procurement Of engineer
equipment
Capt Charles r. Dauforth. infsntry. DETACHED
Ohicers List, relieved from further duty with the
NaionAl Guard in Minnesota and detailed 10 cutv
with the National Guard in Louisiana a. inspec1oT
Instructor He will proceed to Baton RouEe, La
for g.Ation.
Mai Ralph E Ingram. Eleventh Infantry. de-
tailed TO duty with the National Guard OF Mime
sofa as inspector instructor. He win prcoeed to
st. Paul MINI. for station.
First Lieut. Arthur q. Coumbe Medical Reserve
Corps. detailed as membsr q the board q oil
oerS appointed in special oCders Jics First IAeut
Floyd W Hunter Medical Reserve Corps hereby
relieved
Special orders relating to MAJ Guy v Rukke.
Medical Corps revoked
Special Orders relating to FIrs Lieut. John W.
Turner. Medical Reserve Corn. Emended 50 as to
certify that the travel therein direed is Necessary
In the military SERVICE
Lieut. Col. George d. Moore, Seventh Infantry.
is detailed TO duty with the National Guard in
Massachusetts inspectorinstruc.or He viii pro-
csed TO Boston, Mass. for station.
CAPT. Hugh ]. B. McElgfn CoaS ARTILLERY Corn
Is announced as on duty that requires him To par
ticpAte regularly and frequently in aerial nights
from March Il. sr.I
Second Lieut.. William NJ Blair Fns Intspt-y
Alabama National Guard. ID dscha-red from the
service.
Each Of the following officers will report in per-
son 10 Mai Frank p. Lshn. Signal Corps. pTesi
dent ot the board Of officers appointed 10 meet al
the Signal CorTs Aviation School. San Diego Cal.
for examination to determine their qualifications
for rating junior military sristors: Capt Seth
W. Cook. caSshy Detached ofhcers' List First
Lieut. Henry J. Damn infantry Detached Oficers'
List; Ffnt Lieut. Lawrence S. Churchill infantry.
Detached OhIceTS List; First Lieut.. Haruld NJ.
Csrk cavalry. Detached ohicerS' List: Flut Lieut.
George W Krapf infantry. Detached Officer
I4st: First Lieut.. William o. Ryan czyalry; Firs,
Lieut. Charles c. Benedict. infantry; FItst Lieut..
/ Ralph p. CoCnIns cavalry; First Lieut.. Georse Z.
st1temeyeT Infantry and First Lieut.. Melchoii
McE Eherts infantry.
FIust Lieut. Ira Cohen. Medical Reserve Cora d
relieved from duty In the Southern DEPARTMENT and
from active duty In the Medical Reserve CorTs.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-30
CHICAGO BARS HORSE MEAT.

Chicago, March 29.-Horse meat is not
wanted in Chicago. according to Alder
man William Q. Nance, chairman of the
council committee on health, who has
received a letter from the owner of a
Northwest side market, asking what
steps he should take to obtain a license
to sell horse flesh as food
mo horse meat yet awhile for Chi
cago." said the Alderman. IT know, it
is sold in some parts Of Europe, but un-
I'll 1 am shown 1t Is necessary or ad-
visable I shall oppose the sale of this
commodity in Chicago . S.. ,.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-30

Relating to the sinister German
plotting in Mexico, Frank II. Sim
ond, in the New York Tribune, says
"l p 10 the present time no gas masks
have been provided for in the United
States army. The country is at the
point OF war. We have been told
many times that Germans arc organ
iIing an attack from Mexico. Moth
irg would be simpler or easier than
t" pro idc a Mexican force with gas,
a"d III" result would be the sacrifice
Ct \ncrican lives" This provides
i"rtEcr evidence OF the real peril
allow" -" RIO Grandc, which should
l" taken mo iull account il the
l".r2d Sta'c~ is to go to war with
Germany.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-30

The German chanceIlor's address is
weak. tame, anacmic, and feeble.
Only from one point OF view is it to
lie taken seriously-as an effort to
strengthen the pro-German party in
tive American Congress, and to
weaken the Presidents hand These
Tcutonic aspirations to avert blood
ed, TO preserve the sacred bond OF
friendship between the american and
German peoples. how pious they are,
how sanctimouious! What love for
humanity" throbs in theml
The Washington herald., 1917-03-30
First Aid" 10 Our Allies.

J.
and his Cabinet are seriously dis
cussing the suggestion, originally
made by Secretary McAdoo, of max
ing large loan to the allies. What
,, the allies need most just now is
first aid;" and first aid can most
effectively take the form of such sup
plies and munitions as the entente
requires to pursue the war to a con-
clusion. To avoid cooperation with
the allies along the most practical
line possible would mean simply a
prolongation of the war for every ma
ton now in the throes of battle; it
would mean additional loss for Our
own country.
In military way we are not yet
sufficiently prepared and equipped to
render signal service nor. under the
best circumstances, can we hope to
be under many months. But econom-
ically and financially we are more
fully prepared than any nation has
ever been since the world began. We
have supply of gold of over $1,000
ooo, 900. The total visible supply OF
gold in the world outside of America
is only about $4,000, ,ooo, 900, so it may
be seen what an enormous proper
ton is now lodged in the United
States.
Our banks are in sound condition;
Comptroller Williams has just told
us so. Business is good and flourish
ing. The railroads, to be sure, are the
weak spot, with their net income de-
creasing at frightful rate, owing to
an almost 100 per cent increase in
the cost of their maintenance and
supplies. But otherwise business is
excellent, and the whole country is in
position, without feeling the strain,
to lend to its allies $1,000, ,ooo, 900, or,
if necessary. $4,000, 900, 900.
Few people realize the gigantic
wealth Of this country. 1t is cStimat-
ed at 500, ,ooo, ,ooo, 900. That wealth
is not lodged in the hands of few
of our magnates, rich as they may be.
That wealth is made up, TO the ex-
tent of 90 per cent OF it, OF our farms,
our factories, our mines, our merchan-
disc, and our transportation systems; i;
these means of livelihood being the
! property of millions of our citizens
and not of hundreds.
With this amount of wealth behind
us, with our banking and business
conditions strong and liquid, how can
any one be silly enough to urge us
to withhold financial help from our
allies on the ground that we shall
thereby be crippling ourselves?
1t is not for us to tell the Presi-
dent and the Cabinet what to recon-
mend to Congress. They have the
situation in hand; they arc giving it
every thought possible. But we shall
be disappointed if they do not recon-
mend to Congress the first plan that
can be really effective, plan, which
ii adopted by Congress will serve to
, shorten tho war, will serve to render
it much less likely that we shall have
to put lot OF our sons into the field,
less likely that We as nation shall
have to undergo tho torments of
bloodshcd and prolonged suffering.
Postponing the Rally.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-30

A RAHE INCOME.
The income tax doth vex me not
Since all the income | have got
Is Just a need of love each day
From friends I've gathered on my way
With here and there a little touch
or Increment / treasure much
The understanding symSathy
OF those who know the heart Of me.
And whether | do well or ill
Remain my staunch COMPANIONS still.
(CupyrB:5t I9I7.)
The Washington herald., 1917-03-30

Judging from Maj. Pullman's ac-
ton in refusing permission to parade
to both the patriotic and pacifst
squads, the police must have received
instructions to remain neutral in case
CT conflict between the United States
and any foreign power.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-30

With the Pullman ban placed on all
parade demonstrations it seems more
than likely that local kiddies will this
season be deprived of their usual free
glimpse OF the wonders of the circus
which is expected to arrive shortly.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-30

Germany, "if victorious" intends
to throw overheard the Monroe doc
trinc. says the New York Evening
Sun. This is the biggest iii" in the
world today
The Washington herald., 1917-03-30

rally will be held in the near future
and if Congress should declare war
in the meantime, the demonstration
would serve as stimulus to recruit
ing.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-30

The last syllable in the name OF
paciist is the only one the American
people have any respect for.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-30

Motor exports from the United States
since the outbreak of the war until the
end OF last October. amount TO $2l6. 70S. .6l7
Automobile trucks exported amounted to
S1l2, ,2S5,745, passenger cars S56,612,l la, and
automobile parts mot including engines
and tires) ss7.7S,TQ
The Washington herald., 1917-03-30

TO overcome the difficulties of naviga-
ton in the Kara Sea the Russian gov
ernment has established three wireless
stations that inform vessels of ice con-
ditions.- .,. -r-.-.., .... ..
The Washington herald., 1917-03-30
LINE o. CHEER
EACH DAY o. TIE YEAR.

E.rSt rIIptinz II original poem. srtttsD f"'
for The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-30

away from his family once week
Griggs-How does he manage it? Dimes
at home."-Life
Marion was saying her prayers. And
please. God" she petitioned. make Port
land the capital OF Maine" "Why. Ma
rion.' said her mother. what made you
say that" Marion settled herself COM
fortably in the bed. "'Cause I made it
that way in my zamination paper" she
ssid, ''and want it TO be right."-Cin-
cinnati Enquirer
so she has agreed to be yours"
That was not exactly the way She eX-
pressed it," mo-" 'Shc said she would
be as much mine as would be hers
Birmingham Age-Herald.
What do you do?' Il travel in un-
derwear?" No! How do you escape the
police?'-Boston Transcript.
"Oh, curse these organ recitals." :"
cried the stude, as the zoology lecturer
REACHED for another cat.-Froth.
Actor-I say. old man. wish you'd ad-
vance me S5 and take II out of my first
weeks salary. Manager-But, my dear
fellow. suppose it happened that l
couldn't pay your first weeks salary,
where would I be?-Boston Transcript.
Wife-George, I don't believe you have
smoked one of those cigars 1 gave you
on your birthday. George-No, my dear.
I'm going to keep them until our Willie
wants to learn to smoke.-Puck.
Teacher-Rachael. use indigo in a sem
The Washington herald., 1917-03-30
Oval and Round Braided Rae Rugs

old idea Rusmakng improved upon by using material
variety of very attractive designs and colorngs
Examine this Rug and you'll quickly decorative and furnishing
The Washington herald., 1917-03-30
A RARE INCOME.

BY John Kendrick Bangs =
The Washington herald., 1917-03-30
Jottings from Jokers

Briggs-Whittier says he has to get
away from his family once a week.
Griggs-How does he manage 1t? Dimes
at home."-I.fe.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-30

Teacher-Rachael. use indigo in a sen
tence. Rachael (after much thought
The baby Is indigo cart.-Nebraska Avg
wan
The Washington herald., 1917-03-30
The Waite Grass

exclusive Rug with this house. and selected by because
smoother. strongly made and durable than other Grass Fiber
Rugs.
All of the Spring patterns ready Every from 1896
inches to 12xl5 feet
Prices range from 49e to s1s.45
The Washington herald., 1917-03-30
A Democratic Army
(Rnston Hefaid.)

One OF the first things that COncros
ought to do is to provide for militar
training on a basis' of universally. Thi
makes a democratic army. 1t does nc
throw the burden on the shoulders =
those who are moved by an impulse {
patriotism. exCusing everybody else. w
have the admirable method Of reachin
the universal service system by prov id
ing for universal training.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-09-14
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

left for Pasadena, CAL, Monday even
ing, Sept 10th, to spend the winter sea-
son.
Mrs. Samuel Dittenhoefer and chill
dren, 8O5 Summit avenue, are expected
to return from summers stay at Port
land, Ore, and Gehart Lake, the latter
part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Hertz, who oc-
cupied one of the Levy cottages at Bald
Eagle during the summer, have re-
turned to the city, and have taken an
apartment at Grand and Lexington ave-
nueS.
Mrs Mortimer Benson, Lidgerwood,
N. D., arrived Tuesday morning, accom-
panying her mother, Mrs. L. Hoffman,
1873 Ashland avenue, whose guest she
will be for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wegofsky and
niece, Victoria Segel of Chippewa Falls,
who was their guest last week will spend
Holidays With her mothor, Mrs. NJ.
Segel of St. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Coddon, 23O Au-
rora avenue, returned last Thursday
evening, from an extended trip in the
West.
Messrs. Gustavus Loevinger and H.
D. Frankel returned Tuesday morning
from Winnipeg, where they spent sew
eral days on official B'nai Birth work.
Mr.. Harold Rypins, Lincoln avenue,
left Sunday evening, Sept 9th, for Cam
bridge, Mass, where he will attend Har-
ward University.
Dr. Thomas Myers, harrington ave-
nue., spent several days in Duluth last
week.
Mr.. Herman Fink, Washington, D. c.,
who is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Fink, 900 Oakland avenue, spent