davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-21

Marguerite-You are wrong, little girl Marguerite Clayton is not at all related to Ethel Clayton. Whoever told you that msled you. Ethel is Mrs. Joseph kauf- man in private life. Yes, I also believe that certain vampire is about played out. She may soon return to Egypt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-21

D. J. Entrances Nelson in "The De- coy,' for Mutual. She is now with Metro So is Clara Whipple. Ethel Grandin also answers when she is ad- dressed as Mrs. Smallwood. Yes, Mae Mur- ray went and did it. Married John O 'Brien Saturday before Christmas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-21

ATTEAC ACTIONS AT THE RIALTO Monday and Tuesday, Peggy Hyland in Her Right to Live"
 Wednesday and Thursday, Gladys Hu- lette in Her New Work
 Friday and Saturday, Harold Lockwood and Mae Allison in "Pidgin Island.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-21
FOR RENT

Three-story modern brick build ing in the business section at a il
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-21

PLAYS AT THE TRIANON Wednesday and Thursday, Ella Hall in Her Souls Inspiration." Friday and Saturday, Peggy Hyland in The Enemy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-06
less politician sought his return to
power, at even the risk of fratricidal

less politician sought his return to
power, at even the risk of a fratricidal
war in Greece.
The revolutionary 3unta of venizelos
by paid advertisements printed in sew
eral American newspapers was simply
tain recognition by the United States
government and to influence public
opinion here. This revolutionary COM
mittee, after six months of hard work.
ganizing mass meetings all over. urging
every Greek in America to support
Venizelos. printing and distributing cir
culars, giving interviews and spending
freely many thousands of dollars in
propaganda for venizelos, was finally
return to Saloniki. Their mission failed
completely and hopelessly when they
realized that 30 per cent Of the Greeks
in the United States were and are in
favor of the constitutional government
in Greece. In their frenzy they had
thes newspaper Atlantis as carrying
on a 'propa ganda" Slurs of this sort
are unworthy of attention.
The revolutionists in their adver-
tisement in The Evening Star state
that the decoration conferred upon me
eighteen months ago by the king of
Greece is what induced me to change
policy. Could anything be more rdicu-
lous? Their only object was to trans
late in the Greek language the two
column advertisement. to reprint it and
give 1t wide publicity and to present
it as an editorial of The Evening Star
for the purpose of deceiving the Greek
SOLON ]. vLASTO.
editor of the Greek newspaper
Atlantis.)
New York. June 5, 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-06
KAISER PUTS ROCKIES
ON HINDENBURG LINE
Canadians in France Say Partly
Trained Youths Are Rushed
to Western Front.

OTTAWA. Ont. June 6-Information
which has reached Canadian army
headquarters in France says an un-
official dispatch Seceived here. estah-
fishes beyond a doubt" that new Ger
man formations in trairNng which
were intended to supply Won linden
burg with his next army. ARE being
broken up to supply tho reinforce
ments" needed on the western front.
"A division has recently been
strengthened by the addition of a CON
siderable number of these young lads
Of nineteen years. Their training is in
sufficient. although their morale APP
pears to be good. and they are physi
caly fit"
Among German troops which have
been at the front for a considerable
time. 1.-THE war WEAKNESS is spread
ing" the dispatch says. with their
morale lowering as their faith in the
I--boat as a means to victory dies out.
discipline holds their discomfort with
in bounds" the message declares. hut
it is significant that many prisoners
express pleasure that they have been
captured"
The dispatch asserts that "as the
man-power fails. Germany is turning
more and more toward machinery" in
the use of which there has been an in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-06
ADVERTISERS ARE TOLD
OF CHANCE TO AID NATION

ST. LOUIS, June 6.-Advertisers have
before them great opportunity to
demonstrate the power of enlightened
publicity in the cause of freedom and
democracy in the opinion of Louis w.
Hill. chairman Of the board OF directors
of the Great Northern railway. as ex-
pressed in a paper read here Monday be-
fore the annual convention of the AS
ISOLATED Advertising Clubs of the
World Mr.. Hill was not present. His
address was read.
Herbert S. Houston of New York,
president of the Associated Advertising
Clubs, said in his annual address that
the business world today challenges
advertising as to the character and
cost of it's service.
Mr.. Houston continued: IF advertis-
ing is unable to meet that challenge IL
cannot survive. Unless advertising can
justify itself as the most efficient and
economical force in distributing. 1t Will
be supplanted by some other force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-06
Chinese Vice President Resigns.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jure s-vice Pres
ident Feng Kwo-Chang handed his res
ignation 10 President Ii Yuan Hung
Monday. according to cablegram
received here by the Chinese World.
The same message said China's presi-
dent had issued proclamation calling
on all opposing factions to unite and
declaring his own neutrality in the in
ternal troubles which have apparently
split tho republic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-06

pro-Germanism. Any defense of the
policy Of the constitutional government
Of Greece that Atlantis might make
could not, therefore. be pro-German,
since tho policy neither Of King Con-
stantine nor his government is or ever
has been pro-German-or anything but
pro-areek. All that King Constantine Constantine
heaped upon him by revolutionary
propagandists has been to follow pre-
cisely the policy President Wilson fol-
lowed for two years and half-a
especially most friendly to the allies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-06

$4,000 men left these shores and fought
our hereditary enemies. the Turks and
the Bulgars. Meantime Atlantis start
ed a charity fund for the Greek Red
$4S0.000 amongst the Greek population
in the United States. For these and
other services extending over twenty
five years the King of Greece promoted
the Redeemer. and his holiness the
patriarch of Constantfnople appointed
me exarch general of the Greek Or
thodox Church.
The Greek revolutionists accuse to-
day that the newspaper Atlantis is
ting the fact that Atlantis. of all the
other Greek newspapers, was for over
five years the stanchest supporter OF
Venizelos-that is. ever since he made
Of Greece. Atlantis supported ana in
dorsed his policies up to the 9th Of
January. 1917, as 1t believed venizelos
a true friend of the entente allies and
good Greek patriot.
Venizelos.
But when certain indisputable facts
finally reached us. which had been sup
pressed by the censor; when the true
facts came out of the coup d'etat
which Mr.. venizelos engineered on the
LIST and I'd of December, 1916; when 1t
was proved that Venizelos was only a
dangerous demagogue and was really
false to his own country and false to
the entente allies; when we realized
dictator of Greece, it was then our duty
not only to change our policy but also
to expose VeniZelos and to crush the
nefarious schemes by which this reck-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-06
KING Of GREECE
DECLARED NEUTRAL
Editor VIasto of "AtIantis" An
swers Charges in Ad-
vertisement.
FACTS AS TO DECORATION

To the E5ftor Of The star
The advertisement. which was printed
in The Star Of May IS, signed by
c. Georgiou and George Lambros, ac-
cuses King Constantine Of pro-Ger-
manism. Were this true, why, then, on
April IA. 1915, and again on September
1. 1916. did King Constantines govern
ment, with his full approval and at his
suggestion, offer to ally Greece with
Sarrail's troops were forced to retire
from Serbia upon Saloniki, and King
could easily have destroyed
the allied army. did he protect both
tanks of the French and British from
the Germans and Bulgarians? On De-
cember 1, 1916. when the venizelists
had misled Admiral Dartige du Fournet
into landing a force of French, British
and Italian marines on neutral soil
and marching them against the peace
full city of Athens. and when the VOL
unteer soldiers of Greece had complete
ly surrounded the allied forces and
held the French admiral virtually a
prisoner in the Zappeion building. why,
if King Constantine were pro-German.
did he order his troops not to fire
making a prisoner Of the admiral, did
he give his force an escort of Greek
troops to conduct them safely and with
honors aboard their ships at the
Pireus? If King Constantine were pro-
German, why did he send two STAFF
officers to Malta in the spring of 1915
to demonstrate to the British the fu-
tility of their Dardanelles enterprise,
and to point the way to an attack upon
Constantinople that could succeed?
why, a month before Bulgaria declared
war upon the allies, did he advise the
entente ministers in Athens that such
was Bulgaria's intention and mobilize
his own troops so as to be ready to
Join the allies should France and Eng
land carry out their promise to send
to Serbia the 10000 troops that. &C
cording to the Serbo-Greek treaty.
must be modified on the Serbo-Bul-
garian frontier?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-06
New French Envoy to Petrograd.

PARIS, June 6.-Joseph ]. Noulens.
former minister of finance. former min
lister of war and member of the chamber
of deputies. has been appointed ambas-
sador at Petrograd. He will replace Nj.
Paleologue. The Russian government has
expressed it's approval of the appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-06

2ec AND 5ec Crib Pads,
Ioc and 39c.
Extra heavy quilted pads. well
made
Infants 5ec and 6ec Bonnets,
4ec and 5oc.
OF lawn and organdy, trimmed
with lace embroidery and pin
tucks: sizes - and Is.
Infants SI.2e Carriage Covers.
osc.
Made of lawn. with scalloped or
embroidered ruiiie.
Children's 6oc Hats, 4oc.
White PiGue Wash Hats, trim
med in braid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-06

Letters found recently on Germans
indicate. the dispatch says. that SOL
diers. themselves on scanty ratfons.
have here and there been sending food
home to their families
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-06

Red Star Diaper Cloth.
Hemmed ready for use: one doz-
en- to a package
Size 24x24 in. S1.75 value. .S1.39
Size 27x27 in, $225 value. .S1.89
Ready-to-hem Diapers: 10 yards
to a package
Size 24x24 in, $50 value. .$i.:a
Size 27x27 in. s1.75 value. .sI.5s
a5c and soc Rubber Diapers,
Iec and 3oc.
Drawer style, with buttons and
drawString.
2ec and 5ec Rubber Sheeting,
21c and 44c.
Ready for use. in "a and A
lengths.
$3.50 Pique Goats, $2.Ie.
With large. round scalloped col
lar and cuffs. Sizes to . years.
Infants 35c Dresses, 2ec.
Long and short styles. made of
longcloth, trimmed with lace at
neck and sleeves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-06
constantine's Policy Of Neutrality.

Columns of The Evening Star could
be filled with a recital Of definite. UNI
controvertible proof of King Constan-
tines active assistance to the allies
and his good will toward them: II Is
f faets. Of which no one in the govern
ments of italy. France or ENGLAND IS
ignorant, to talk of King Constantine's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-06
Decoration Conferred by King.

your adyertisement refers IN a
sighting way to the Greek Order OF
the Redeemer. which King Constantine
conferred upon me over one and half
years ago in recognition of the assist.
ance Atlantis rendered the cause OF
Greece during the Balkan wars in 1872
1918. At that time. in fulfillment of
our duty to Greece, Atlantis made
every effort to enthuse the Greeks In
this country to join their colors. Over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-06
Greek Loyalist Leagues.

Greek Loyalist Leagues.
The loyalist leagues. which have been
established among the Greeks in nifty
cities Of the United States. in response
to q spontaneous demand that those
Greeks loyal to the constitutional gov
eminent of Greece and opposed to the
entente allies by the venizelist revolu-
tionaries. should keep in touch one
with another in these trying times.
These leagues are simply the GIees
colonies in several cities In the uni.ea
states These Greek colonies are not
in need Of any money They are self
supporting. Not a penny Of German
or any other money has gone into their
organization and maintenance. ana
there never was any occasion to use
any money to express their sentiments
These Greek colonists simply protested
against the recognition of Ven1zelos'
and in spontaneous way . they eie in-
ed me as their president: thereby IN
disappsoving the revolutionists. II
this we're not so, IT, indeed. as the ad-
vertisement in The Evening star
charges. the loyalist leagues. or !
as their president no. We're amer; g ine
terests, it would be simple matte ea
FOR the United States government 10
take coenizance Of the fact ana met
out to US the punishment JuS' +his
fiicted upon German agents In TINS
'0 AS = matter of fact, however w 1es
aware that both in Atlantis ana at .n1
mass ms eed st Gaedes and Ha
WE the tinted states 1 have worked
uneeasinsiy for the en1ist msyS Of Of the the
Greeks in the army and navy o tn tm
that mte the principal work Of the loyalist
in ths is G Sst aha Of en
iistmanta In the United States Army
and Navy. And they are not ignorant
that the work Of the venizelist propa.
Eandists in this country Is, on the
other hand. organized in. direct oppo 20
siton to the duty dsxe1yi1 W spon
words. "of seeing to 1t that all inf1u-
ences proceeding from its own citizens citizens
meant to encourage or assist revolu-
ton in other states should be sternly
and effectually suppressed and pre-
vented"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-06

associate myself from his government
had come. and l have resigned and Of
fered my services to the great Premier
Eenizelos. than whom in my Judgment.
no greater statesman lives today. He
is fighting exactly for the same things
that President Wilson so wisely and
graphically outlined in his war adj
dress
entering into Constantinidis decision
was the reported action of Queen
Sophia, the kaisers sister. who. as head
of the Red Cross hospital at Athens,
decreed that aid should be refused TO
Greeks wounded at Salon1k1.
Sufferings in Greece.
Would not any other humane Greek.
American or patriot of any national
ity have exactly the same attitude un.
der like conditions? Ribot. premier OF
France, has cabled to the United States
that thousands Of Greeks in Saionlhl
and along the Macedonian front, Where
shoulder to shoulder with our French
allies they have distinguished them
selves in many recent engagements; are
suffering for the simplest care ana nos
pital equipment Mr.. Henry p. David,
son, the head of the American Red
Cross. has this cable now under con-
sideration He also has irrefutable
evidence that Sophia. Queen OF Greece,
the wife of King Constantine. and the
SISTER OI tHe kdlSeI, "io 10 WV
head of the Red Cross in Athens, has.
by royal decree, denied her own coun-
trymen in Saloniki any assistance, an
act absolutely unprecedented in Red
Cross work. Mr. Vouros knows
all of these things. yet he embraces the
first opportunity that presents itself 10
arraign two humble citizens OF TINS
country with the love of their native
land still coursing through their veins
at the bar of American opinion.
PETROS P. TATAN1S,
Editor of the National Herald. Greek
daily newspaper of New York;
May 81. 1917. -.-. ...#.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-07-11

Mrs. j. Arthur Moody is spend
ing week at Clayton, Ga, with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Jacobs.
MIR. and Mrs. w. l.. Werner, j.
}. Norton and sons Joe and Law
renee were visitors to Atlanta last
week.
Sam G. Pitchford, Marion Moss
and JOS. a. Moody Of the Butler
Guards, were weekend visitors to rel
atives in Walhalla.
Private Freeman, Company B,
S. c. National Guard, was business
visitor to Walhalla yesterday. Mr..
Freeman's home Is at Newry, and he
Is off on furlough.
Miss Dorothy Platt, of Aiken, is
visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. l.. Herndon. Miss Plat has
made numerous friends here on for
mer visits, and they are extending her
most hearty greeting.
Mrs. r. B. Bennett and four chill
dren, of Charleston, are spending the
summer in Walhalla, stopping at the
home of Mrs. Lena Schroeder. Mr..
Bennett is expected to spend the
weekend here with his family.
There will be an afternoon sing
ing at Zion school house next Sun
day, July Is, at 3 o'clock, conducted
by Fred Mckee. There will also be
Sunday school. The public is cordial
ly invited to attend both the Sunday
school and the singing.
Geo. NJ. White, Jr., son of
Geo. NJ. White, who lives in the Wolf
Stake community, Is now engaged in
work at the Navy Yards in Charles
ton, being employed as boierma-
ker. He is pleased with his position,
in referring to which he says: "You
can take 1T from me, we have plenty
OF work to do and lots Of long hours
to do it in.'
Mrs. H. r. LeGrande and Mrs.
some time in Walhalla visiting at
Harrison. These ladies are the
lively, Of Mrs. Harrison, Mrs Le-
Grande being quite an aged lady.
They are being most cordially well
coined among our people.
George Shockley, who has been
attending the Rabun Gap (Ga) In
dustrial School during the past ses-
sion, is confined to his bed at the
dormitory of the school, SUFFERING:
from an attack of fever. Il Ia
thought, however, that he is improy-
ing satisfactorily. and it is hoped ne
can be brought to his home in West
Union the last Of this week. George
Is a son OF Mr.. and Mrs. l.. b. Shock
ley. His mother has been with him
for about two weeks.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-07-11

Miss Emma Stansell, of William
ston' spent few days this week with
Miss Meta Norman.
Mrs. Stanford Halliday, OF Spar-
tanburg, and Miss Jennie Walsh, of
sumter, are spending a week with
Miss Natalie Norman.
Rev. and Mrs. w. II. Hamilton
left Monday for Charlotte, N, c.,
where they are to spend a day or
two, in all probability returning to
Walhalla Thursday.
Edwin Hill, Of the United
States Army Hospital Corps, spent
yesterday in Walhalla among friends.
Young Hill is located in Washington,
D. G. He left here last fall.
Lewis c. Harrison spent a few
hours in Walhalla one day last week
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.. e.
Harrison. He was on his way to-
Charleston for final orders before en-
tering upon his army duties In the
quartermaster's department. -
MIR. and Mrs. w. S. Ellison and
little daughter Juanita, Of Eatonton,
Ga, are spending few days at the
home Of Mrs. Ellison's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton Smith, near West
Union. They came over on account
of the serious illness Of their sister,
MISS Mayme Smith, who, we are glad
to know, Is improving
Information comes to us that q
severe hail storm visited the Mccall
Mountain section yesterday after
noon, doing considerable damage to
crops. The hail was accompanied by
a high wind that twisted corn badly
In addition to the severe battering
given by the hail. The hail stones,
we are told, were as large bird
eggs and completely covered the
ground at some places. At the home
of Jos. Kerr the damage to crops Is
said to be very heavy. The territory
covered by the storm is Of very small
area
II. Peden Anderson, Of Westmin-
ster has been elected as president OF
the Westminster Bank, succeeding
the late p. p. Sullivan. II. p. Ander-
son Is a son Of VIM. p. Anderson, now
OF Greenyille, who organized the Pc
den q Anderson Banking Company,
OF Westminster When this institu-
tion was merged into the Westmin-
ster Bank VIM. p. Anderson was
made president Of the new business
enterprise. The bank has been uni
.ormly successful from It's inception.
The present head Of the bank Is a
young man Of sterling worth and bus
mess ability. He has been cashier
OF the bank for several years. Both
the bank and Mr.. Anderson are to be
congratulated upon the new relation.
(seo Page Flvo for Other Locais.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-07-11
Knights of Pythias.

The regular meeting Of Walhnlla
Lodge, No. 81, X. OF p, will DO held
at the Masonic Temple tomorrow
{Thursday) evening, July 18th, at
$50 o'clock.
Visiting knights always welcome.
p. l.. STECK. C. G.
It. B. SHELOR, K. II. & 8. (adv.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-07-11

{seo Page F!vc for Other Loca's.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-17

brought him into relationship with
many people and various activities.
III. Van DeWalkcr was the descend
ant 81 enc Of three brothers who set
tied ii New York during the early Dutch
colonization of that state, and the fami-
IA has been numbered among the Knfek-
erbocker houses Of New York CITY.
Martin Van neWalker. the grandfather
of Or. Van DeWalker. was a native ct
View York farmer and several of his
brothers were Revolutionary soldiers.
IN. Van DeWalker came with his father
to Indiana At the age Of eleven years
and obtained his early education by the
light Of a talow-dip. and he was self
educated man il the main having gain
ca by hard efforts his advantages.
studying with an uncle He enlisted
and fought in the Civil War and was
with sherman Cu the march 10 the sea.
tie practice dlaw and medicine in vari-
GUS cities of Indiana settling in Ham
mond in 1882. 4 widow survives ana
he Oddfellows of Calumet lodge viii
have charge of the burial. Rev. Grif-
dth Cowley 81 the Congregational
church IS to preach the funeral service
At the late residence at one-tbirty to-
morrow afternoon and nterment viii
be made at Oak lii cemetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-17
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That Is tho joyful cry 81 thousands
since DR. Edwards produced Olive Tab
lets, the substitute for calomel.
DIR. Edwards. a practicing physician
for II years and calomel's old-tine en-
cmy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid livers.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but healing, sooth-
ing vegetable laxative.
No gripping IS the keynote Of these
little sugar-coated. olive-colored tablets.
They cause the bowels and liver to act
normally They never force them to
unnatural action
If you have a dark brown mouth,
now and then--a bad breatf-a dull.
tired feeling sick headache - torpid
liver and are constipated you'll find
quick, sure and only pleasant results
from one or two little DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every
night just to keep right. Try them.
l0c and 25c per box. All druggists.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-17
DESCENDANT Of NEW YORK
kNICkERBOCKER FAMILY DIES
One Of Oldest Physicians Of Lake County, Who Had
Followed Professions of Lawyer Doctor and Soldier,
Passes Away at Age Of 8 After Useful Life.

pr. JaHes Gilbert Van DeWalker ono
of tine oldest members &c tile medical
profession in Hammond died last night
at his home in 25e Johnson street where
ha had lived fer i third sc . centuis
Eic was eishty-siA yeals af age. and
had followed during his life the profess
sious OF soldier. lawyer and doctor.
From 1852 until . few Years ago when
im health compelled him to retire, DR..
Van DeWalker Was numbered among
the most active practitioners If Ham-
mond and he was identified with many
enterprises, both public and private.
during his career. a man of breadth
and harmony of character his energetic
disposition and large Intelligence