davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-21
FORMER KING OF GREECE
REACHES SWITZERLAND
Constantine Welcomed by Officers Of
Swiss Government, Coo1ly Re-
ceived by Crowds.

LUCIANO. Switzerland, via Paris. June
21-Former King Constantine of Greece
has arrived here Officers and dele
gates of the Swiss government met him
at the frontier and welcomed him In
the name of Switzerland.
GENEVA, June 21.-Reports received
here from Lugano say that Constantine
was very coolly received by the crowds.
After dinner he attended an open-air con-
cert. where he was recognized and Missed
by a group of strangers who were leaV-
ing On entering the concert the former
king was jostled and he left later by a
rear door to avoid the curious crowd.
LUCIANO, Switzerland. June 21.-The
federal authorities are holding an investi-
CATION into the demonstrations against
former King Constantine of Greece and
have received preliminary report. The
former king and his suite remained inside
their hotel yesterday. They intend to
leave today for Bern.
ATHENS. June 21-The official gazette
prints the following letter sent by King
Alexander to Premier Zaimis:
Il am following with the utmost interest
the governments effort for the restoration
Of the unity Of the country. AS for my
self, remaining the faithful guardian of
the constitutional charter and convinced
of the good intentions of the powers. 1
am willing to cooperate sincerely with
them in maintaining tranquility. thus
bringing about reconciliation of the
different elements of the nation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-21
D. C. CAVALRY CAMPAIGN
TO BE WAGED NEXT week
Elaborate Plans Made to Obtain
Necessary Recruits for Capt.
tai Squadron.

Elaborate plans have been made to
induce young men Of Washington to
join the LIST Squadron of Cavalry, N. G.
D. c., in the spectacular campaign for
recruits arranged for next week. This
recruiting drive" has been planned by
Troop B. which Is supervising the filing
up Of the LIST Squadron.
1t Is expected that enough recruits
will be obtained during the week to
fill the squadron, and then when the
troops are called out in July they will
be fairly MT. Troop B. in command Of
Capt Leroy w. Heron. and Troop A, in
command Of Capt James H. Washburn,
are already filled, and Troops c and D
are now nearing their war strength A
machine gun company of fifty men also
will be organized.
All of the officers of Troop B will be
on duty next week In addition to Capt
Heron they are First Lieut.. John w.
Thompson. Second Lieut.. l.. l.. Krentz-
Boughton, Jerome Meyer. Harry Rays.
Jack Harper. L. NJ. Strawn and Ross
Thompson.
Nora Bayes, the coincidence. who will
be in Washington next week, has prom
ised to assist at the recruiting station.
1927 F street northwest Some of the
latest additions to the plans are as
follows.
Every largo hotel in Washington will
advertise the cavalry drive on its menu
cards.
Street cars will carry posters adver-
Using this drive for recruits.
The girls from the Red Cross Motor
Corps and Supply Service will be sta
toned along street at various points
each day and will do all they can to
encourage young men to enlist in the
cavalry.
These men Joined troop yesterday:
Edwin Reginald Thomas, John A. Mata-
cha, William Finley Rowles, Meredith
H. Pollen. Hugh C. Mckenny and Barton
MacMurray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-21
US. ENTRANCE IN WAR
MAKES GERMANS UNEASY
French Foreign Secretary Says Al
lies Look to President Wilson
to Interpret Ideals.
By the Associated Press.

By the AsSociate ted Press.
PARIS. June 21-Jules Cambon,
general secretary Of tho ministry Of
foreign affairs, declared that tho en-
trance Of America into the war had
caused serious unrest in Germany in
the course Of an interview with a cor
respondent OF the Associated Press
today. Te said:
I'm the hearts of the French people
who welcomed Cen Pershinr thare was
first Of all the desire to reply to the
enthusiastic reception which the Ameri-
can people gave the French delegates,
but there was also something else
equally important. A feeling of serious
entry into the struggle of a country
which brings to the allies, together
with its entire strength. freshness
and ardor. which have not been
many feels that tho Americans, once
engaged In the struggle, win not give
up. It Is to prevent this cementins Of
close ties that it is multiplying its
enorts TO spread dissension among the
allies.
The incident of tho Swiss socialist
Grimm's intrigue in Russia reveals Ger
many's handwork and is one of the
straws showing how uneasy and
troubled Berlin is because of America,
In France every one realizes that this
uneasiness and fear are Justified
In regard to the publication Of the
peace program of the German majority
said:
TT proves that their aims coincide
with those of their government
especially on the Alaskan Question
which Is to be the big question when
negotiations begin. The American pub
lie must know that all our questions
such as those concerning economic
colonial. maritime. indemnity and Bel
sian matters must yield before 1t, and
according to its solution posterity win
know who triumphed-"
M Cambon then refuted the claim
that Alsace-Lorraine was originally
German territory which was wrested
away by the French. He said that Lor-
raine was French In population and
laneuase and was given to France by
treaty In the eighteenth century. AS
Tor Alsaoe, the minister said that it
came to France as a reward for French
services in the thirty years war, and
WMle It's mixed population spoke Ger
man 1t always preferred French domi-
nation. The Alsaians, continued NJ.
Cambon. were faithful and genuine pa
triots who were now counting on Presi-
dent Wilson's doctrine that people
should be governed according to their
desires
Referring to President Wilson's Flag
day address. the foreign secretary said
that 1t was great success in France
because OF the precision Of the Presi-
dents declarations. the holiness Of his
viewpoint and the moderation with
which he expressed his war aims.
Many Frenchmen," he continued,
count on President Wilson to main
ttain the moral character of the war
and interpret for the allies the high
ideal which animates ALL"
Turning to the Greek situation, NJ
Cambon said that the French govern
ment did not think it necessary to take
any coercive measures regarding Con-
Efnn Yn'o aefI
henceforth was estimated as uninf1uen-
tial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-21
MARRIED..

On June 70. 1917. st Boss
ton. Mass, Bessie ANNA TAYLOR and
JOHN CAMPBELL DALLAS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-21
Want Editorials in English.

Federal legislation requiring all for
efgn language newspapers published in
the United States to print an English
translation of all editorial expressions
and all news articles having any bear
ing on the governments foreign poll
cies is advocated in statement issued
today by the American League for Ma
tional Unity. The secretary of this or
ganization. which is headed by DR..
Charles P. Steinmetz OF Schenectady.
N. Y. has submitted the question to
the full membership of the league for
q referendum vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-21
MADE LONG JOURNEY
over ICE IN ARCTIC
DR.. Hunt Of the Croker Land Ex.
petition Tells Of Perils
Encountered.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. Juno 21-Dr. Harrison J.
Hunt Of Bangor, Me. surgeon OF the So
called Crocker Land expedition, headed
by Donald B. Macmillan, has arrived
in this city and told the story Of his
perilous journey by sledge over tho ice
to Egesesminde. He began his trip De-
cember IS, 1915. and was accompanied
as far as south Cpernavtk by w. Elmer
Ekblaw, another member of the party.
The other members OF the Crocker
Land expedition were in excellent
health when he left. DR.. Hunt said, but
1t is imperative that relief be sent to
them at once, for their supplies are
very low.
Star bay with six sledges and were ac-
companied by Ave Esktmos. There was
! deep snow and the weather was gener-
ally bad. When they got out on the Ice
at Melville bay they found that the
winter had been comparatively open
and that the ice. which was three
inches thick and very porous. was con-
tinually bending beneath them.
Many Perils on Journey.
The long sledge journey Of fourteen
hundred miles, which took from Decem-
Der IS. 1916, until April is Of this year.
was attended by many perils. Inc
sledges were connected by ropes. but
every man on a sledge had near him a
coil Of rope which he could throw for
assistance in case the Ice gave way
Knud Rasmussen, the Danish explorer.
who went part Of the way with the two
scientists, as well an old Eskimos. said
that the conditions for sledging were
the worst they had ever seen.
Although there were many narrow
escapes only one sledge was thrown in
the water The Eskimo who was driv-
ing it was rescued.
The supplies ran very low toward the
end Of the journey and fve Of the dogs
died OF starvation Food was eked out
by polar bear and narwhale meat.
which was obtained from Eskimo
caches. At night the party camped I'M
der the lee of icebergs.
Grateful for Reception.
1T went by kiak. small canoelike
boat. from Egesesminde to Holsten-
berg" said he. land from there by
steamship to the Farce Islands, from
which point I took passage for Copen-
hagen.
Il cannot say too much concerning
the kindness and hospitality with
which I was received by the people Of
the Danish settlements in Greenland. l
went to their houses clad in Eskimo
costume, tired and hungry, and they re-
ceived me as / was gave me a bath,
their choicest food and provided all the
good cheer they could. That is an ex-
perience SO bright that l shall never
forget it."
Dr. Hunt said that from the scien-
tific point of view the Crocker Land ex-
petition, which was sent out under the
joint auspices of the American Museum
of Natural History, the American Geo
graphical Society and the University of
Illinois. was obtaining excellent results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-21
Virginian Decorated by France.

France has decorated Clarke Lindsay Of
Charlottesville. Va. with the Crox de
Guerre for distinguished bravery in bring
ing out wounded under fire at Nerdun.
Young Lindsay spent seven months with
service several sectors Of the French
front. He returned home this spring and
matriculated at the University of Virginia.
but left college in May to join the Officers
Reserve Corps at Fort Myer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-21

What is said to be the largest wind
mill in the world. a steel one, fifty
feet in diameter. has been erected IN
Holland for draining a tract of land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-21
Seeks Facts of Registration.

The Senate today adopted Senator
Calder's resolution calling upon the
War Department to furnish the Senate
with information regarding the number
of men registered in the various states
between the ages of twenty-one and
thirty-ona years Of aga
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-31
' = 4 = 4 I : y \
= FARMING PROFITABLE \
IN THIS SECTION. =

Times-Recorder, Americas, Ga.
l moved to Sumter county in the
year 1912 am highly pleased with
the county AS for the people, hay.
never lived among more congenial peo-
pie than | find in Southwest Georgia
The climate is excellent, the winters
are short and mild and the summers
are pleasant The season for growing
crops and harvesting them are better
than most Southern states. There can
be two or three crops of several diff
ferent kinds grown on the same LAM
In one year, which makes farming very
profitable in this section. There are
excellent opportunities for stock
raising in Southwest Georgia. Hogs
can be raised here cheaper than in
most any section in the United States
After having thoroughly investigated
| will purchase property here and will
never regl ct it. Yours truly.
Americas, Ga. j. IRA DIXON.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-31

large markets at a convenient distance
in the state, cabbage growing offers an
opportunity for development as very
profitable branch of agriculture.
The illustration given herewith is
that of cabbages grown by Mr.. Law
son Stapleton, of Americas, on his
farm. adjacent to the city. From q
single acre of land Mr., Stapleton sold
cabbages to the value Of 5000. The
plants were put out in September, af-
ter the ground had been carefully pre-
pared, stable manure being used. The
early weather was unfayorable for
several weev Late in November an
application nitrate offFada was civ
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-31
BIG PROFITS In CABBAGE
CULTUREIN SUMTER COUNTY

immediate section cab the plants The gath
hard-head
prices From the experience
and
So small evident that
cabbages planted in
September marketed
December while
those planted in October and Nom
shipment February
March The yield shown
obtained by
clearly indicates that with
unusually cultivation liberal
about profitable as can be
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-31
= /
= WHAT NEWCOMERS
HAVE TO SAY =
= y = = =

The best critics of a county. or sec
ton, the very best guides as to its
resources, and its possibilities. are the
new corners, that is, the people who
in the past few years have made their
homes in it, established themselves
there as permanent citizens. determin-
ed to cast in their destinies with it. to
make the most OF theirn ew opportu-
mites and to test to the full the ad-
yantages that lie before them.
Such people come prepared for fresh
impressions. They come with no bias
for or against the people or the coun-
try, with no prejudices based on for
mer experiences. Their minds are
open and eager to absorb new lessons.
to accumulate fresh and vivid views.
They do not hesitate after reason
able length of time, to form conyic-
tons and to express them intelligent
ly They speedily become advertisers
for or against the new home place,
agents to retard or to promote its
development.
Scores of men have removed TO Sum
ter and adjacent counties in the past
Few years. They have remained here,
have been well satisfied with their
reception, with the results OF their
work, with the future that lies be-
fore them. They have become import
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-31
CAME TO VISIT; BOUGHT A HOME

The Times Recorder, Americas, Ga.
Gentlemen: Last February | came
to Americas on a visit to my son.
had then no idea of ever leaving South
Carolina, but after looking over the
county, l came to the conclusion that
1t was the best for farming purposes
had ever seen, the best land, good
people, good schools and churches, SO
] am now here and expect to make this
my home in the future Your truly,
Americas, Ga. c. T CROOK
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-31

ant factors in bringing others hera,
their letters to folks at the old homes
inevitably drawing other prospectors
into the inviting territory of which
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-31

Americas is the hub From some OF
these recently located settlers letters
have been obtained telling brify what
they think of this section. 1t is only
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-31

possible to publish a few. Several
times the number printed could have
been obtained. But all would havel
been of the same unbroken tenor of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-31

endorsement and appreciation Some
of the stories that the men who have
come to Sumter in the past few years
have to tell are printed in this Edition
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-31

grown in this section. A sandy loan
soil seems to give the best results,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-31
$2O,OOO.OO REFUSED FOR ELEVEN
ACRES OF pECANS
Another Valuable Pecan Orchard
Heard From In Southwest Georgia,
This One Being in Terrell County.

Americas Times-Recorder.
Mrs. G. w Gunnels. of Terrell from
whose pecan grove of eleven acres the
flnest nuts sold in Americas and other
markets nearby are grown, has recent
~ declined cash offer of twenty
thousand dollars for her grove. or very
nearly two thousand dollars per acre.
This is the top price offered for a
pecan orchard and evidences the value
of few acres planted in trees of this
variety
The Times-Recorder published re-
Gently the offer of $4,000 for a grove
of eighty acres in Lee county. which
the owner, Mrs. Ramsey, is said to
have declined as she would not know
how to protitably and safely invest
such large amount. But the offer
for the Gunnels grove of eleven acres
is even better This latter grove is
now thirteen years old and consists
largely of Seeding trees. The nuts
are the largest and finest grown in this
section of Georgia. and the annual
crop is worth $1,000 to 81 500. Ameri-
Gus dealers handle a small portion OF
her crop and would gladly get more,
such Is the demand for the nuts here
Mrs. Gunnels has an assured income
from her eleven acres, as the trees will
produce even larger crops as they
grow older
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-31
4 BUYS A 5-ACRE PECAN ORCHARD

Our plan eliminates element of risk purchaser Three TIL
P The and admirably
and Budded Pecans The
Acres planted At expense will Pecan pp
years under most improved methods fertilizers replacing
Cur superintendent hordcuuras A years we guaran
ny protection guaranteed We the development period the
estate the gross receipts from the sale Of
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-02

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La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-02
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La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-02

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La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-02

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La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-02
rEE IA CON >EzR ALiOAE
DEz PALI

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La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-02

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