davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-13
ALEXANDER, SECONDSON, CHOSEN AS
 NEW RULER
Crown Prince Eliminated As Successor To Constantine Because of His Known Pro- German Tendencies.
tRv Review Leased Wirel

\ TEENS, via Paris, June A l2.-The fall of Constant AA inc Il, king of the Hellenes, has come. In response to the demand of the protesting powers, France, Great Brit ain and Russia he abdicated today in favor of his second son. Prince Alexander.
 This climax in the affairs of Greece was brought about through the energy of the French Senator M. Jonnart, who has held posts in several French cabinets, and who ar rived at Athens only a day or two ago on a special mission as the representative of France, Great Britain and Russia.
 M. Jonnart had previously visited Saloniki and other points and he lost no time in getting into conference with the Geek premier, Alexander Zaimis. The demands of the powers respecting the abdication of King Constantine also specifically eliminated Grown Prince George as his successor, the crown prince being included among those Greeks in official life who were considered strongly pro-German-
 Both the former king and Prince George, it was annou9ced today by Premier Zaimis, intended to leave the country immediately. It is reported that they will embark on a British warship and proceed to Switzerland by way of Italy. It is presumed that Prince Alexander will take up his king ly duties with full acceptation of the ideas which the protecting powers de sire to be put into effect. He is A years of age and has been free from anti-entente proclivities.
 Action Necessary.
 Affairs in Greece, which have SeV- eral times since the outbreak of the war seemed on the verge of settlement, recently have taken on such an as pect of uncertainty that it became nec- essary for the powers to act with deci- sion. M. Jonnart was selected ro pro ceed to Athens for the purpose of lay
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-13
STEEL CORPORATION
 TO HELP RED CROSS
(By Review Leased Wire.)

NEW YORK. June 12.-In addition to subscribing $25.000,000 more to the Liberty Loan bonds. bringing its total subscription up to S50,000.OOO the United Steel Corporation today de- clared an extra dividend of one per cent on the common stock to enable stockholders to contribute to the s1OO, ,000,000 fund which is being raised by the American National Red Cross for army purposes. If all the steel corporations common stockholders contribute their one per cent dividend the Red Cross will realize about s5,- 500, 900.
 Chairman Gary announced that a still further subscription to the Lib erty Loan might be made eff it should seem necessary in order to dispose of the total amount of bonds to be placed by the government within the period ending next Friday"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-13
 ID ENEMY
 MUST STOP
Espionage Bill, Containing Clause Regulating Trade With Neutrals And Ger many, Is Adopted By The Senate.
(By Review Leased wirel.


 IY7 ASHINGTON, June l2. wv Control of exports
 W was given the govern ment today when the senate finally approved the admins tration espionage bill with its embargo clause. The measure. now sent to the president for his signature, puts into the executive a weapon by which 1t is intended to stop supplies from entering Germ any through neutral countries.
 Passage of the bill removes to a great extent the necessity of the Brit ish blockade. since the United States. originator of most of the exports hat reach the neutrals will te in position with the aid of British machinery es- tabhshed during the three years of the war to see that the countries are sup piled with just enough food and ma terials for their own needs
 The measure also permits the presi- dent to trade for articles manufactur- ed by the allies. which heretofore have been to come 70 America only in limited quantities. The United States with an enormous trade bal ance in it's favor and. largely inde- pendent of the rest of the world for raw supplies. can force release of the supplies it does need by exercising its new power over exports
 The neutral nations have expressed much concern over Americas policy. and three of them. Norway. Sweden and Switzerland. havA sent special to this country to present their needs and requirements.
 Americas final incorporation into the allies economic strength with the legislation passed today gives the al- liance the practical trade domination of the whole world outside the Ger man empire. The neutrals are practi- cally helpless without allied shipping and coal.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-13
All Utes But Two
 Chiefs Register

DURANGO. Colo. June 12-An Ute Indians on the San IgnaeiO reservation have registered. according to a tele- phone message from the headquarters of the reservation tonight Ute chiefs named Polk and Posey with party of followers. recently represented as towns in the vicinity of the reservation. continue 70 refuse 10 submit 10 authority and gre out in the hiAs with a plentiful supply of arms Fear that they will attack settlers. however is subsiding-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-13
Alien Enemies
 Number 94,311
4By Review Leased wire.)

ABy ReVleW Leased W1re.l
 WASHINGTON, July 12.-War registration returns in tonight from q states indicated that when all states have reported the total enrolled will exceed census esti- mates of eligibles. deducting the
 6O0,000 men now in military and naval service not required to reg ister.
 The provost marshal generals office estimated tonight that total registration in the United States will be nearly 9,50O.0OO. slightly more than 90 per cent of the cen
 sus estimate of 1O.29s,OOO eligibles between the ages of 21 and 30, in- elusive. Deductions indicated by the war department. however. would reduce this census estimate about 12 per cent, or to a little more than 9,000,000.
 With II more states to report, war department records showed tonight that 7,129,30S have regis tered, as compared with census estimates of 7.773.467. for the states reported. Of those regis tered. 5,46S,O73 were white. s47.- S52 were colored, S07,S6S were aliens, and 94.311 were alien en- emies. Indicated possible exemp- tions were All. .453.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-13
FINAL APPEALS
 FOR LOAN MADE
 BY WASHINGTON
Failure of Banks To Send In Reports Prevents Estimate of Am unt Yet Needed;
 Liberty Bell To Ring Again.
(By Review Leased Wire).

WASHINGTON, June 12.-Treasury officials declared tonight that be- cause of the failure of many banks to report they had been unable to es- innate the progress of the Liberty Loan since last Friday night, when only $500, 100000 of the s2,00O, ,000,- 900 apparently had been taken.
 Another urgent call went out from the treasury tonight asking banks to report subscriptions so officials may not be kept in the dark. Reports in by telegraph and telephone today from many cities told of gratifying progress but in most cases contained no fig ures. The small subscriber, on the face of today's reports, has awak- ened to the fact that the country needs his money and officials expect the final count to show a tremendous number of individual subscriptions to the $50 and $1OO bonds.
 Liberty Bell To Ring.
 There will have to be a tremend- ous number of such subscriptions 1T the loan is to show the s100,000. .0o0 a day needed for the closing seven days. One official predicted tonight that the total number of subscribers would approximsto 2,0OG000. He bases his prediction upon reports from all reserve banks and many other financial institutions. As the .;t,,ot;o,, .topd. topic-bf Oficilc frank ly do not know whether the $100,- O00,000 a day has been obtained. Thousands of banks have failed to notify the reserve banks of progress made.
 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 republic Al years ago, will ring once more in the cause of liberty. Next Thursday at noon. beginning the last 24 hours of the subscription per iod, the clapper of the bell will be sent resounding against it's cracked sides. Mayor Smith of Philadelphia will be the bell ringer.
 Appeals To People.
 At the same hour in every city, town, village and hamlet throughout the country the bells of churches, schools. court houses. and town bells will take up the call. Factory whist les will blow 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 en- emies will realize our firm determin- ation to defend our institutions" he said. "The millions who toll can help by buying a bond. It may mean sacrifice but you have made sacri- fies before for less important cause. Let me appeal to you. as you value our free institutions do your bit and do it now"
 Ten millions of the funds held by institutions for so-called incompetent Indians are to be invested in Liberty bonds. Secretary Lane today an nounced.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-13
idaho Registration
 Is Below Estimate

WASHINGTON, June 12.-The gov ernor Of I6aho today reports the stste's total registration at ALSO divided as follows: white. S6.S69: negro PIT; al- fen 3SS3; alien enemies 1S1. Indicated possible exemptions 21.2S2. States estimated eligibles 54,O30.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-13
Registration In
 Indiana 255,154
(By Review Leased wire)

WASHINGTON, June 12.-The gov ernor of Indiana tonight reported the states total registration at 255.145. Indicated possible exemptions 151,6S9. States estimated eligibles. 26O.011.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-13
MADAME cARRENo, FAMOUS
 PIANIST, DIES IN EAST
tBy Review Leased WIre.)

New York, June 12.-Madame Tere- ss Correno, one of the most famous of women pianists. died here tonight aged 63 years.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-13

PETROGRAD, June 12 (Via London, $50 p. m).-The all- Russia congress of peasants dele gates, after discussing at special sitting the recent events at Kron- stadt, passed the following resolu- tion by a vote of 1000 to 4:
 This congress wishes to inform the inhabitants of Kronstadt that the peasants will stop the dispatch of all food to Kronstadt if the town does not immediately join her revolutionary forces to those of the Russian democracy and un- less it recognizes the provisional government"
 The resolution orders the gov ernment to demand the absolute submission of Kronstadt, and in the event of the refusal of the town to adopt energetic measures.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-13
Kronstadt Must
 Be Surrendered
CBy Review Leased wire.)

kby heFltW LtdStu WHe.t
 PETROGRAD, June 12 (Via London, 1:25 a. m.).-The Kron- stadt revolt has reached a new critical stage owing to the formal repudiation of the secessionist council of deputies. The garrison also virtually unanimously passed a resolution demanding that the council obey all the Commands which the provisional government issues in defense of Russia against foreign enemy.
 This resolution so frightened the secessionist council that its president, the student Lamanoff, has come to Petrograd with the aim of again offering concessions to the cabinet
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-13
WEATHER

Arizona - "Wednesday and Thursday fair. somewhat warmer on Wednesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-13

NEW YORK CITY, Average prive of cop Per for week ending May 30, 2s.35.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-13
Attacks Fail.

BERLIN, June 12 CVia London, 9:55 D. m).-The official communication issued by the war office this evening. says:
 Southwest of Lens, British attacks failed in fighting at close range"
New Britain herald., 1917-11-06
CITY ITEMS

Members of the New Britain lodge of Moose attended gathering held in Hartford last evening, and listened to an address by Rodney H. Brandon. secretary and treasurer of the Moose heart Legion.
 Action will be taken by Unity Re- becca lodge I. O. O. F. on the send ing of Christmas boxes to the sol- diers at meeting to be held tomor- row evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 Following brief visit to his home in this city w. J. Lobdell of Wash ingtcn street who is. in charge of the state highway department at New Preston and New Milford, has re- turned to his work.
 Pastor of the Peoples church Rev. N. H. Hartman is spending a few days at his home in Arlington, Mass. Mrs. Edward Miller of Linwood street is ill at St. Francis hospital in Hartford.
 Following an illness of five weeks William E. Baker has resumed his work at the office of Ian ders, Frary & Clark.
 The claims committee of the con- mon council will meet tonight.
 Edward Dunn hos transferred prop erty on Newbury street to Jack Bonol.
 Mrs J. N. Wilson of 62 Seymou. street is recovering from an opera tion performed at the Hartford hos pital last Tuesday
 Corporal Charles c. Breen of the 3O1st Machine Gun Battalion is home from Camp Devens on a furlough while he recuperates from a recent operation for appendicitis. MT. and Mrs. Harry H. Cook o1 l Norfolk have returned to their home after having spent few days witf | MT. and Mrs. Theodore, Schubert O. | Fremont street.
 Sir Francis Drake lodge, s. of St | G.. will meet on Thursday evening 1T Vega hall. A final report on the ladies' night ceebration will be made ,, officers will be nominated for the coming term and other routine busi. ness will be transacted. Frank V. Vensel, coxswain in the naval reserves at Bro ooklyn has return ed to duty after short furlough here Harmony lodge, A. F. & A. M. will confer the third degree this evening The socialist party will keep open house at their quarters in the Booth turns will be received from New York and other cities.
 The war bureau will hold a routine business on Wednesday evening.
 Members of Valiant Hive, l.. o. T. M, attended state rally in South Manchester today.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-06
DARKEN GRAY HAIR,
 LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY
Grandma's Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur Darkens so Naturally
 That Nobody Can Tell.

Hair that loses its color and lustre, or when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that bealtiful dark shade of hair which is so at- tractive, use only this o1d-time recipe.
 Nowadays we get this famous mix ture improved by the addition of other ingredients by asking at any drug store for a bottle of "Wyeth"s Sage and Sulphur Compound" which dark ems the hair so naturally, so evenly, that nobody can possibly Vell 1t has been applied. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with 1t and draw this through your hair taking one small strand at time. By morning the gray hair disappears: but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Saee and Sulphur Compound is that be- sides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications it also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives it an appearance of abundance.
 Wyeth's Sage and Surphpr Com- pound is delightful toilet reuuisite to impart color and a youthful ap- pearance to the ha1r. It is not in tended for the cure, mitigation or pre- vention of disease.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-06
FIGHTING AGAINST
 TIME FOR MURDERER
Lawyers for William J. Wise
 Seeking to Get New Trial

Lawyer Albert A. Greenberg, who, with Lawyer John F. Forward of Hartford. defended William J. Wise in the recent Wise-Tobin murder trial, went to New York today to consult with the father of the condemned murderer in final attempt to secure parental cooperation which might have some bearing on the young soldiers fight for a new trial. The time limit for an appeal for a re- trlal IS ten days after the date of sentence and, as the time in this case VIII lapse on Thursday, Lawyer Greenberg is making all haste pos slOle. Wise was sentenced to be hanged on December IA.
 The lawyers for the doomed man con1erred with Judge William S. Case, Who presided at Wise's trial yester- oay and asked for an extension of tune in which to apply for a new trial. 'udge Case refused to grant the re- quest, however, explaining that be- cause the young mans father and relatives had shown such an apathy towards the accused during his first trial, he was not in favor of granting e~AA OAISASlOu III OTueT lO pef1lllL them to act now. Their previous actions have convinced Judge Case that Wise's father, sister and relatives have but little interest in his case.
 Should Lawyer Greenberg succeed in making the necessary arrangements today with Wise's relatives he will at once file the papers for a new trial. Should they refuse to assist in the case 1t is possible that the lawyers for the accused may take last chance and appeal to the board of pardons and ask that the death sen- tence be commuted to life imprison- ment on the grounds that the accused was convicted on purely circumstan- tial evidence and that while the state presented strong case there were, possibly. enough unexplained inci- dents to constitute possible doubt.
 Meanwhile Wise is in Wethersfeld, awaiting final word which will either condemn him to eternity or give him another fighting chance for his life. He still maintains his calm demeanor which characterized his actions during the trial and although eating and sleeping within the shadow of the death house he shows no signs of weakening.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-06
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The Teachers Athletic club will hold it's first hike Saturday. They will walk to Sunset Rock where lunch will be prepared and served. After lunch they will return to the football game at St. Mary's field. Head Mas ter Clinton Farnham will be in charge of arrangements.
 The football squad began a week of hard practice at Walnut Hill park yes- terday afternoon in preparation for Saturdays game. All week the boys will be worked out under Coaches Bearce and Moorhead, Harry Gins burg, Dave Dunn and George Kings bury. The record of the Hartford team does not frighten the local lads,s who, although they realize that they will have to work hard. are thankful that the honor of being the first team to score on Hartford this season will be theirs.
 Principal Hyde of the Hartford High school was a visitor at the Vocational High school this morning. <
 The Commercial club will meet Wednesday evening. During the eve- hing cheering practice will be held. Harry Kerin, who has composed two new football songs, will sing them for the members of the club.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-06
MERE SCRUPLES . NOT TO HINDER HUN
A Little Thing Like That Not to
 Interfere With Plans

London, Oct 17.-Germany must scruples' in taking what she wants for the establishment of a colonial empire in America and elsewhere overseas, declares the Program" of the German Colonial Society as tral,s- lated by the British African Society. The German Society believes the treaty of peace should provide such an empire for Germany in South America.
 The German Colonial Socieyt has 25O branches in Germany, and is. headed by w. s. Solf, the German Co., 1onial Secretary, the Duke of Meek 1enburg, and Dr. Bernhard Dernburg It's Program" is a kind of colonial creed for the German Empire. It de. mands that any peace settlement must, above all provide Germany with adequate territories capable of white colonization. The three main points are:
 First an adequate outlet for Ger man emigration and German white industrial activity: Second, stepping stones across the Atlantic and Indian oceans, to the New Germany over seas; Third, the restoration of Ger many's tropical and subtropical col onies." One of the sub-sections also demands "suitable strategic points in the Pacif1c.''
 The preamble says: "Extra-Euro-
 pean and Colonial possessions are in-
 dispensable, whether regarded ethni- cally politically, economically, or Ia to be, as heretofore, a world-directing
 people, with the German Empire as a great power.
 "A colonial empire essentially Afri- can should not suffice us. Besides a feet the military and economic se- curity of our foreign and colonial ter ritory requires the possession of stra-
 tegic points notably a sufficient num- Der of coaling stations, submarine cables and telegraphs, and fortif1ca-
 tions as required.
 "The available coaling and cable stations on the route to South Ameri ca and the African colonies are the Portuguese Canary Islands, the Port usuese Cape Verde Islands, the Portu- euese Islands in the bights of West
 Africa, British St. Helena. and the British West Indies, protecting the route to Panama and South America. It is noted that the demands outlined in this respect cover almost exclu- sively territories which have never
 been under German control, and which. in order to meet this program, must spell changes of sovereignty on a very large scale. But, explains the program, "the great needs of Ger many and her allies require the pos session of a great colonial empire, and 1t means the not being hlndered by pusillanimous scruples, the more so because a favorable opportunity will not recur for many long day"
New Britain herald., 1917-11-06

the Y. M. c. A. Is doing in the eighty or more training camps, of the United States is long one, and it is q story that comes in chapters through the hundreds of thousands of letters which the boys are writing home. It's field is all the men in camp, its pur- pose Is to serve them with its fourfold program-of physical, social, educa- tional and spiritual activities. It's buildings, as soon as opened become rendezvous-the one meeting place In camp that the men characterizes as life saving stations or the nearest thing to home.'
 "It Is here that the numerous small services rendered the men take on new importance, for they are not far from the home folks and friends. un- der a discipline new to them-do1ng work that they are unused to-ltv1ng under strange conditions under a sys- tenn where they serve rather than are served. Is it any wonder that the Y. M. c. A. man gets under the skin of a trooper when he hands him out pa per and envelopes with the sugges- tion that he write to mother, or sits on his cot in the hospital and reads to him, or tramps across the camp to
 
 some magazine in the guard house. And is it any wonder that he tells the people back home that the Y. M. c. A is on the job and is all right.
 "A typical Y. M. c. A. building in camp is a long, wide, low building so different in shape from the stand ardized army building and painted green that 1t stands out conspicuous ly even without it's huge letters-Y. M. c. A. on the roof. Four or more hospitable doors unite the men in- side. There long tables for writing and reading go down the auditorium at the end of which Is a stage and screen. There within the day will be staged 8 boxing bout, a wrestling match. concert, a motion picture, a religious meeting and a songfest around the piano, and no partialtty shown to any one attraction. There is a victro1a, library. games and French classes. Outside the building are baseball. football. basketball, volleyball and quoits and the physical director is g. busy man running these games. The secretary's duties call him to, visit the hospitals, guard houses. outposts and detention camps where he carries writing materials magazines and books. The chaplains hold their services in the buildings and the Y. M. c. A. men conduct Bible classes. A Sunday program will include an early mass, Bible class and a Protestant service-one fol- lowing the other and all, we'll attend ed.
 But perhaps the best service that the Y. M. c. A. man renders is in helping the men through personal calls. That someone cares enough for them to concern himself about a fel- lows troubles or doubts leads men to unburden their souls and often get a fresh hold on themselves, and so through its recreational activities its social features and by genial friendH- ness the Y. M. c. A. contributes towards the morals of the men and is most certainly doing, in this way as' we'll as in any other way, its bit. Its bit in helping to win the war.