davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-14
u. S. Negotiates
With Germany on
Pay for Prisoners

Washington, June 13.-The Onited
States has proposed to Germany
through the Spanish government that
each country agree TO grant military
and naval officers Of the other country
who may be taken prisoners OF war
the same rate of pay as officers OF cor
responding rank in the capturing forces
receive.
The second Hague convention pro-
vides that Officers taken prisoners
shall receive the same rate Of pay as Of
ficers of corresponding rank OF the
country where they are detained, the
amount TO be ultimately refusded by
their own government" Both the
United States and Germany are sig
natories of this article, but there is
great question If any or the hague
agreements are still in force
The status of officers is quite dif-
ferent from that Of privates under the
second convention. THE state may
utilize the labor of prisoners OF war
according 70 their rank and aptitude
officers excepted it says. The tasks
shall not be excessive and shall have
no connection with the operations Of
the war"
In the case Of privates work done
for the state is paid at the rates in
force for work of similar kind done
by soldiers Of the national army
The German sailors taken from the
interned German war vessels in this
country are to be paid at the rate Of
American seamen in accordance with
the original plan announced by the
Navy Department. It is uncertain what
the pay of officers will be.
The big difference in pay between
American and German officers will
probably be a matter of adjustment, as,
If German officers captured by this
country are paid at the American scale,
their government would have TO refund
much more than it pays them at home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-14
Cambon Expects
u. S. Will Be Chief
Peace Arbitrator
Wilson's Note to Russia
Paves Way for Americas
Role, He Says

Paris, June 13.-"The American
period of the present world war is be-
ginning to-day" said Jules Cambon,
General Secretary of the Foreign Of
fee, in the course of his weekly discus
sion Of the situation.
"All wars have their distinctive
periods" he said. "In the Thirty Years
War there was the Swedish period, and,
later. the French period. Also, in the
present war there was first the French
period. Later came the English period,
while history will recognize the period
beginning to-day as the American
period.
The feeling the French people have
for the United States shows itself to-
dav in the enthusiastic greeting TO
Major General Pershing. 1t Will have
profound influence upon the French
soldiers. TO whom it gives new hopes
and assurances"
NJ. Cambon said that President Will
sons message to Russia had received
unanimous appreciation throughout
France.
at gives concrete form to what was
in the minds of all the French" he
added. at repeats and relntorces WIN
international authority what Premier
Ribot had already expressed TO the
Chamber from the French STANDPOINT
President Wilson thus prepares the
role of superior arbitrator that the
United States is called upon 10 play III
settlement of this war.
Referring TO ltaly's proclamation OF
Albanian independence, NJ. Cambon
said: THE French government 1eels no
concern over Italy's decision, as II was
taken solely for military reasons nv
italians considered Avlona as an m
d;snensable position which il was nee
essarv 90 place beyond the reach OF the
Austrians and Bulgarians. Moreover, an
accord was recently concluded at Lon
don on the Albanian portion OF the
country. while scrupulously respecting
the independence of the other port1ols :.
"I+aIv has no intention OF violating
i,s nromises. What is established IL
Albania is not. technically. protecto-
rate, but rather protection against
Austro-B Bulgarian designs"
Speaking Of the abdication OF Con-
stantine, NJ. Cambon said:
"The French government expects
Constantine's abdicatlon to result IN
great improvement IN condllohs ~
Greece. with the reestaolisnmeht o., o.
the unity Of the country. whlch VIII
permit VI. Venizelos to play, the role
his talents warrant. 1t shouId De Gls-
tinctly understood that the protecting
powers have acted with strict regard l,
constitutional methods ana precedehIS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-14
The Great War---1O48 Day
THE OFFICIAL
STATEMENTS
West Front
British

DAY STATEMENT.-A hostile counter at
tack last night agains, the new positions
gained by US yesterday morning astride the
Souchez River was driven OF by our artillery
and machine gun fire. Successful raids were
made by US last night east OF lie Verguier.
northeast Of Lagncourt. west Of La Bassee
and northeast Of Neuve Chapelle. A hostile
rading party was repulsed northeast Of
Rchehourg iAvoue.
NIGHT STATEMENT.-Ou Our total captures
since the morning OF June : include 1,i32
German prisoners. among them li5 officers
also - guns. a. machine guns and so trench
mortars.
4 German raiding party was driven of
with loss early this morning northeast Of
Lens.
Our airplanes continued 70 carry out use
ful work yesterday. In the air fighting
three German airplanes were brought down
and two others were driven down out Of con-
troll Another hostile machine was brought
down in our lines by anti-aircraft guns. All
our machines returned safely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-14
Jonnart's Prompt Action
In Removing King VieWed
With Satisfaction in Paris

Paris. June 13.-The vigor with
which the French Senator. VI. Jonnart.
on special mission to Athens as the
representative of France, Great Brit
ain and Russia, has begun the difficult
task of settling the Greek problem
has caused the liveliest. satisfaction
here. Before he sailed ten days ago
Senator Jonnart obtained authority u
act as he considered best The action
in granting such authority was in
dorsed by the Russian government.
Senator Jonnart's high character and
abilities, his fine record as a diploma.
and administrator and the free hand
given him led French opinion to expect
effective action. but that he should
have so rapidly and easily eliminate !
the chief stumbling block of the En-
tente Allies in the Levant came as an
agreeable surprise. That he will succeed
in helping Greece 70 get on her feet in
the shortest possible time, notwith-
standing many difficulties which still
remain. is the unanimous opinion.
The Salonica expedition has been at.
tackled by many in France as useless,
but every one is agreed that the force
there ought to be given every op'
portunity TO accomplish its purpose.
1t is certain that NJ. Venizelos will be
called upon to play an important part
in the immediate future of Greece,
says the "Matn," but it would be prema-
ture, it thinks, TO attempt TO define
what he will do.
"Georgios STREET. (the legal adviser
70 the Foreign Office and General
Dousmanis and other dangerous per-
part Of Greece where they can do no
HARM" continues the newspaper.
prince Nicholas, who has been his
brothers evil genius, must leave the
kingdom. As to the King, the Queen
and the Crown Prince, it is probable
that not many days will elapse before
,barl ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-14
French

DAY STATEMENT Artillery fighting oc-
CURED in the region of Moulin de Laffaux.
Mont Carnilet. the Butte du Mesnil. Hill 3oi
and Des Paroches. \ surprise attack under
taken by the enemy in the vicinity Of La
Haute Chevauchee was repulsed. Everywhere
else the night was compa ratively quiet.
NIGHT STATEMENT There were inter
mittent actions by both artilleries in Bel
GUM and in the region Of Craonne. Fires Of
destruction carried out against enemy or
CARNATIONS and roads Of communication at
several points along the front were eff
caciOus.
BELGIAN COMMUNICATIONS - Last
night our first lines from the redoubt Of the
Ferryman to Boesinghe were violently bonn
barded OAR artillery and bomb throwers re-
piled energetcally 10 the enemy fire The
day was calm except for a bombardment.
without great intensity. Of our lines in the
Het Sas sector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-14

,.aor June lS. - An official dis
:, received in Venizelist quarters
I,,don from Salonica says the aodi-
Ian Of King Constantine has been
-. known officially to the people OF
,.,,,s and that perfect order pre-
ID. II is expected by the supporters
:: former Premier Venizelos that he
IN be recalled to power over united
c-.,cs and will work cordially and
rorslly with the new King.
I, Is felt absolutely necessary. the
s,,stch adds. TO remove from Athens
rose men who. if possible. are more
,..Donsible than Constantine for the
vents which led 10 the crisis, name
= General Dousmanis, chief Of the
General staff Of the Greek army;
Colonel Metaxas. chief assistant TO
.,s head Of the General Staff, and
n,netrios Gounaris. former Premier
an are known as strong pro-Germans.
and supporters Of the policies Of Con-
:,antne.
King Still in Athens
The former King and the Other mem
bsrs Of the Greek royal family are still
+, Athens. although according to re-
,erts received here. Constantine de-
sires TO leave.
Reuters correspondent at Athens
SAYS all military measures in Thes-
.siy, the Gulf of Corinth and else
where have been carried out satisfac-
nrly.
A stater,ent in rerard 70 the ahdica-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-14
U. 5. Not Consulted
On MoUe in Greece

Warrington. June l3.-The abdica-
s.'h u The King - Greece was Of
nsliy reported to-day By Minister
Dipepsfs IN dispatch saying that
',,e preer prevails a. Athens.
ne United States YRS not consulted
syyr1' the Allied coup which dethroned
Aha .pnstsntine. = vas said a. the
80 Department to-day, and has not
a. 20, taken any part in the complex
sip',nsey u The general European
h,gs,lon.
Nrfzt inrro,t now centres In
rh'tn'r The Allies. having de.hroned
..,,.inl>shi.ns, viii urge Greece 70
ss,,SsiT enter The var or whether they
~ BE content with her passive neu-
,.Ii,y' removing oil threat from a rear
49, On We forces ~ Balonica. The
en. .,,s have ., leas, 10000 men In the
innssshs. including z75O00 French.
ii ~ grltlsh, 1909 ssrbians, 80 900
.shs, 1900 Greeks md sorae Rus.
Ssss ssd Portuguese. An enormous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-14
Berlin Statement
Predicts War Will
Last Another Year
France Must Be Hit Harder,
Says Dispatch; U-Boats Keep
British Fighting

Copenhagen, June 13.-An inspired
Berlin dispatch TO the Cologne Ga
zette." transmitted here, discusses the
probability that the war will last an
other year, "as neither France nor
Great Britain, relying upon assistance
from America, is ready to conclude
peace"
France, says the dispatch, must be
hit much harder before she is ready
to see things in the right light and
direct her policy accordingly, while
the submarine campaign is the
motive for Great Britain continuing
the war, as it is felt that Great Brit
aims world position is threatened so
long as no counter weapon or method
Of meeting the submarine warfare IS
discovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-14
Chimes Of Hamburg
Will Be Gun Metal

Copenhagen, June 10 Hamburg mas
lust hidden touching farewell 10
the noted chimes in two principal
churches. ST. Nlcholas's and 81. Peter s.
from which the bells have been appro-
priated under a general order seiz-
ing all German church bells to be melt
e. into cannon.
Great crowds assembled around the
churches and joined in hymns when
organists played for the last time on
the bells. The chimes are composed
of forty-three and fifty bells, respec-
lively. and will provide about thirty
tons Of gun metal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-14
German

NIGHT STATEMENT.-No fighting opera
tons on large scale up TO the present are
reported from any of the fronts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-14
Italian Front
Italian
Austrian

There was desutory artillery fire. together
with minor patrol encounters. along the
various fronts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-14
Spain Will Adhere
To Neutral Policy,
Premier Declares
Return of De Lena as Foreign
Minister Guarantee,
He Saws

Madrid. June y via Paris, June 49,.
Premier Dato declared to-day that
the return of Marquis de Lena TO the
post of Minister Of Foreign Affairs was
a guarantee that the new Spanish gov
eminent would continue to follow a
policy Of absolute neutrality.
The Premier also announced that he
did not intend TO dissolve the Cortes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-14
Greeks Here Divided, but Majority
Rejoice at Overthrow of Constantine

amount of supplies has been gathered
against the cutting off of Salonica by
Uboats and new transport lines have
been laid from Italy
This force. even without Greek aid,
is capable of a strong offensive in the
rough Balkan territory. the prize Of
which would be the splitting of the
Central Empires BY the isolation Of
Turkey and Bulgaria. The crumbling
of Russian and Rumanian strength,
however, has smashed the other jaw OF
the pincers and has made an offensive
problematical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-14
Events in Athens Send
German Mark Down
Berne Reports Drop in Ex-
change for German Money
Now Is a. Per Cent

Berne, June 13.-The abdication of
King Constantine at Athens has re-
suited in a further fall of the German
mark to 67.5 francs for one hundred
marks. This means a loss Of al per
cent on the exchange rate.
The aggregate loss on the Austrian
kroner now reaches so per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-14
Exnect Recall of Venizelos
To Leadership in Greece
Former Premier Understood TO Be in Full Sympathy with
New King-Removal of Constantine S Pro-German
Advisers Looked For-Cy Quiet

ton of Constantine was made in the
House Of Lords to-day by Earl Curzon,
member Of the War Council. He was
questioned by Lord Camperdown as TO
what decision had been reached in re-
gard TO Constantine's future move
ments. but reserved information.
Announcement of the abdication,
made in the House of Commons by
Andrew Bonar Law. Chancellor of the
Fxcheuuer. was received with cheers,
but a less favorable reception was given
his statement that Prince Alexander
had succeeded his father. The Chancel-
Tor said that Alexander had taken the
oath as King of Greece.
Eve hope" added the Chancellor.
that this change may make for the
restoration of the constitutional gov
eminent of that country"
Alexander Frowned Upon
Mr.. Bonar Law was asked by Arthur
Lynch, member for West Glare;
What does the government expect TO
gain by the abdication Of the King
when II is perpetuating the same
abuses under another name?"
Mr.. Bcnar Law replied:
What we hope TO gain is cOnstitu-
tional government: representing the
whole of Greece"
John Gordon Swift MacNeill, member
for South Donegal. asked if in fact
Constantine had been given permission
to abdcate. and If. in regard to the
fact that he had practically been ex-
PEELED from the throne. he should be
allowed TO nominate his successor.
The Chancellor replied that it would
not be in the publ, interest to give
any more information at present. but
that Mr.. MacNeill was wrong in saying
that his successor had been nominated
h,- Constantine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-14

At nightfall yesterday the enemy re-
newed his attacks. first in the Monte Zebo
region and later against Monte Farno and
the frontier heights The enemy was re-
pulsed with very heavy losses. particularly
his northern attacking wing.
On the Isonzo front the artillery duel
was more lively at some points.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-13

itous vinous and malt liquors in less
quantities than ive gallons az a time
and ermit the same to be drank on
the premises where sold. said license
heretofore granted by the Board Of
Commissioners on the 4th day OF Sept
ember, 1915. and issued by Edward
Simon. Auditor OF said County. for the
period of one year from said date. and
the precise location where said intoxi-
eating liquors are 10 be sold by the
provisions Of the license to be renewed
is as follows:
The ground floor front room OF the
two-story brick business building.
said room being 80 feet in length and
% feet in width: bar on south side Of
said room and is 30 feet in length
one storage room in rear and office
rooms above. Said room has a glass
front and faces on both Holman and
State streets. public highways in said
City Of Hammond. and has entrances
from both Holman and State streets.
Said building is situate on lot Il.
block ?. Original Town (now city, OF
Hammond. Lake County Indiana. All
Of the interior of sal bar room can
be seen from said highway.
GUS MEEKER
Aug s IS 20
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-13

signed. Andrew Chudy. is a male in
habitant and resident of said City.
Township. County and State. and over
the age OF twenty-one years; that he
has resided in the State of Indiana for
more than one year and in the City OF
Hammond North Township. Lake
County. Indiana. for more than six co
months prior to the date of this notice,
and is a qualified voter thereof; that
he is a naturalized citizen of the United
States of America and OF good moral
character. that he VIII apply to the
Board of County Commissioners Of
Lake County. at Crown Point. Indiana.
at its September. 1917. session. for the
renewal of license 20 sell at retail.
spurious vinous and malt liquors in
less quantities than FIVE gallons at a
time and permit the same to be drank
on the premises where sold, said license
heretofore granted by the Board Of
Commissioners on the 4th day, of Sept
ember. 1916. and issue by Edward ST.
mon. AuditoE Of said County. fer the
period Of one year from said date. and
the precise location where said intoxi-
eating liquors are to be sold by the
provisions of the license to be renewed
IS as follows:
Lot twenty-nine C2s). in block eight
80, J. w Eschenbergs state Line ad-
dillon to the City OF Hammond. Lake
County. Indiana. and further known
and described as 109 a Dearborn street
at the corner OF 143rd street. Ham
mond. Indiana. The room in which
liquors are to be sold is 40 feet by 20
feet. glass front. front and side en-
frances, and all of the inside of same
can be seen from said Dearborn street
a public highway in the City of Ham
mond- The bar is situated on the
north side OF said room and faces
south. There are living rooms on the
second story and in the rear Of said
room. ANDREW CHUDY.
Aug 13 90
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-13
Aug 6 10 20
NOTICE OF RENEWAL OF LIQUOR
LICENSE

NOTICE OF RENEWAL OF LIQUOR
LICENSE.
Notice is hereby given to the citizens
Of Hammond. North Township. Lake
County. Indiana. that the undersigned
Arthur l. Rieck. is male inhabi-
tant and resident of said City. Town
ship. County and State. and over the
age of twenty-one years; that he has
resided In the State Of Indiana for more
than one year and in the City OF Ham
mond. North Township, Lake County,
Indiana. for more than six 90 months
prior TO the date of this notice. and is
a qualified voter thereof; that he is a
naturalized citizen of the United States
OF America, and Of good moral charac-
ter. that he will apply TO the Board
of County Commissioners Of Lake Coun-
ty, at Crown Point. Indiana, at it's
September. 1917. session for the re-
newal of a license 10 sell at retail. spir-
itous. vinous and malt liquors In less
quantities than FIVE gallons at a time
and permit the same to be drank on
the premises where solid. said license
heretofore granted by the Board or
Commis sioners on the 4th day of Sept
ember. 1915. and issued by Edward
Simon. Auditor of said County. for the
period OF one year from said date. and
the precise location where said intoxi-
eating liquors are to be sold by the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-13

NOTICE OF RENEWAL OF LIQUOR
LICENSE

NOTICE OF RENEWAL OF LIQUOR
LICENSE.
Notice is hereby given TO the citi-
zens of Hammond. North Township,
Lake County. Indiana, that the under
signed. Robert Colby. is a male inhabi-
tant and resident of said City. Town
ship County and State. and over the
age Of twenty-one years; that he has
resided in the State OF Indiana for more
than one year and in the City Of Ham
mond. North Township. Lake County.
Indiana, for more than six go months
prior to the date of this notice. and is
qualiied voter thereof: that he is
Of America and of good moral charac-
ter; that he viii apply TO the Board
of County Comm ssioners of Lake Coun-
~. at Crown Point. Indiana, at its
September. 1917. session. for the re-
newal of license to sell at retail. spir-
itous. vinous and malt liquors in less
quantities than FIVE gallons at time
and permit the same to be drank on
the premises where sold, said license
heretofore granted by the Board Of
Commissioners on the 4th ady Of Sept
ember. 1915 and Issued by Edward
Simon. Auditor Of said County for the
period OF one year from said date. and
the precise location where said intoxi-
eating liquors are to be sold by the
provisions Of the license to be renewed
is as follows:
The front room on the ground floor
Of the one-story frame building To-
Gated on lot %, Lathrop's addition to
the City of Hammond. Lake County.
Indiana. Bar room is 1880 feet ana
faces north on Fayette street a public
highway in said city. Township. Coun-
~ and state. Has glass front. front.
side and rear entrances and all Of the
inside Of said room may be seen from
said highway. There is one store room
in the southeast corner OF said build
ing. ROBERT COLBY.
%
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-13

Township. County and State. and over
the age Of twenty-one years; that he
has resided in the State of Indiana for
more than one year and in the City OF
Hammond. North Township. Lake
County. Indiana. for more than six 60
months prior - the date OF this notice
and is a qualified voter thereof: that
he is a natural zed citizen Of the United
States of America and Of good moral
character; that he will apply to the
Board OF County Commissioners of
Lake County, ct Crown Point. Indiana,
at its september. 1917. session. for the
renewal of a license to sell at retail
spurious. vinous and malt liquors in
less quantities than I'VE gallons at a
time and permit the same to be drank
on the premises where sold. said license
heretofore granted by the Board Of
Commissioners on the 4th day Of Sept
ember. 1915. ard issued by Edward
Simon. Auditor Of said County. for the
period Of one year from said date and
the precise location where said intoxi-
eating liquors are to be sold by the
provisions Of TIE license TO be renewed
is as follows:
The east store room on the ground
floor of the two-story brick and stone
building situated on lot y. in block 2.
Townsend & Godfrey's addition to
Hammond. Lake County. Indiana. and
known as No. $50 State street. in said
City OF Hammond. Bar room is I5xs0
feet and IL feet high; bar is "a feet
long and is on the west side of room
facing east There are front and one
rear entrance. Bar room fronts on
State Street. public highway in said
City OF Hammond. and all Of said bar
room may be seen from said highway.
The second floor OF said building Is
used for Offices.
JOHN ". LEARY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-13

Bad teeth are now believed to be an
important source Of rheumatism, heart
disease and kidney trouble. The germc
producing these diseases may get into
the system from an unsupported abs
cess at the root Of tooth, whose pres
ence may be revealed only By an X
ray photograph. Doctors tell Of chill
dren recovering from Bright's disease
as soon as their teeth are properly
cared for. In fact the teeth have come
under suspicion along with the tonsils
and X-ray pictures of them are part Of
a thorough physical examination.