Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-22
WHO ARE THEY POOLING?

Surely it's pleas for liberty" equality" liberalism etc., etc. find barren ground outside the autocracies which they find light and fool but the peep whom they are using to push their Kaiserism to i zenith.
 The recent abdcaton of Constantine, of Greece W; the occasion for many editorial explosions in German Tino" the Greek King called, seems to have afectionate place in the hearts of the Kaiser and court He should For has he not buckled to tl will and the hand of the German Emperor for these era years predicated future of his kingdom bis people upon the dream of great man-Wilhelm? German newspapers practically agreed that tn abdication Constantine victory for the Entente
 "The Allies have won their first victory" says tn Tageblatt.
 'The vossisches financial expert writes:
 "The Entente has victory book at last It is tn first in years The battle of Athens has ended fo the present with victory for the glorious arms of tn English French Italian and perhaps also their Russia allies. Although the victory bloodless because was by of intrigue, blockade and other vio' tions law after nearly three of effort is the less noteworthy"
 The German press, generally. is high in its praise Constantine Note what the vesssche about Tino and about the true liberty of nations:
 'Whatever happens we Germans will never forget wit what high courage Constantine and the Greek ns ton defended themselves against lending armed hel to the Allies
 "Even, if now. in the last stages of the world wal Greek batalions should be hurled against front shall mind that these opponents are not CT emes but that their for and for the of the true liberty nations for which fighting Can the civilized world believe with Germanys pres when it raises its melfuous voice and says: ''thei hearts for and for the of the true liber of nations for which fighting" They but aga foong themselves.
 To Constantine the world should offer prayer O grief Many correspondents have given him the credi of being But many believed sincere when il reality external contributed to the particu lar state of mind.
 Never in recent history a prince monarch re peat Cardinal Woseys words in Shakespeare Henry VIII with such feeling as can Constantine:
 Farewell long farewell, to all my greatness!
 This is the of man; today he puts forth
 ''The tender leaves of hope; tomorrow blossoms,
 And bears his blushing honors thick upon him.
 "The third day comes a frost, killing frost;
 And when he thinks good easy man. full surely
 His greatness is rpening-nips his root
 And then he falls. as I do have ventured
 Like little wanton boys that swim on badders.
 "This many summers in of glory;
 But far beyond my depth: my highblown pride
 At length broke under me; and now has left me, Weary and old with service to the mercy
 "Of a rude stream that must forever hide me
 "vain pomp and glory of this world hate ye;
 q feel my heart new opend. O, how wretched
 "Is that poor man that hangs princes favors. There is betwixt that smile would aspire to, "That sweet aspect of princes. and their ruin,
 More bangs and fears than wars of women have; And when he falls, he falls like Licifer.
 Never to hope again."
 And so with Constantine and his darling Wilhelm or whose smile he hung and who sacrfed himself and his people for favor only be lost Never to hope again