davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-09
CONSTANTINE STILL
C-AIMS HIS THRONE
Former Monarch of Greece De-
nies That He Ever Re-
,Bu ROunCed Crown.
~ Er-KrEe CoNErANTTNE.

80 ~ EX-EIEG CONGTANLINEs
PARIS, oct. FL never renowned
the crown. I simply left Greece In
oe1er 20 facilitate the solution OF In
ttfior problems during the war.
II is utterly false to say that
favored an alliance between Greece
and the central empires. All that ]
3uEht was prolongation Of neutrality
a view OF rGreece'8 uupreparedness
End total lack Of arms and munl-
tons
III was my duty also to consider
fhe situation Of the numerous Greeks
lh Turkey who were exposed TO the
Eravest danger IN case we went into
the war on the side OF the allies.
These alone were the considera-
tons that forced me TO adopt the
neutral policy TO which adhered IN
spite OF the loss OF the throne
DenIe. Plotting AttncIz.
rsfIt vas pure folly 70 accuse me Of
ElottinE an attack on General Sar-
RTs army from the rear. The
Esrest military novice should recog3
alae the absurdlty OF that charge and
-lhe impossibility Of such an event
UGlity.
me French minister OF Athens him
SELF admitted 70 me that 70 was q
fantastic fabric OF the imagination,
Wbereupon I wrote him:
aTel this to your government Do
not eohfine your admission to myself
only"
Besides. how could any right
ded person consider war between
reece and Great Britain possible
ben q glance at the map proves
ch a step 70 be inconceivable from
80 gtandDoiutg
Fer ItaIo-GFeek Alliance.
But these are all matters Of the
st Greece must now, assure the
fety OF her future, which viii be
est accomplished by means Of an
.lo-Greek alliance. The two ma
ns are closely related raciaIly and,
I've the greatest sfmilitude Of In
rests.
i an therefore glad to learn that
tcord on a durable basis is at this
bment being established between
ely and Greece, under which it Is
breed that Greece shall get Thrace,
hich Is only right from every
andpoint
Naturally the Turkish question oc=
pies a large portion Of my thoughts.
ll Turkey be broken up into small
.Bcesl
tThe hesitation OF the allies on this
.int IS quite comprehensive. Ny
rn opinion ig that the only method
G establishing order in the Near East
TO give the various peoples making
y the Turkish nation an opportunity
9 decide their own political fate and
accomplish their racial development
u an atmosphere OF freedom.
Copyright. 1918, BY Universal service).
The Washington times., 1919-10-09
ANSWERBRANDAGEE
ATTACK ON LEAGUE

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-The League to
Enforce Peace has handed Senator
Brandegee Of Connecticut the ''retOrt
courteous" anent his statement in the
Senate that subscriptions to ths
League propaganda fund show "thsra
lis one born every minute"
Your remark says q letter from
league headquarters here TO the SEN
ator, applies to more than 1000 per-
sons in every walk Of life, residing IN
every State Of the Union. We are
sending you herewith the names and
addresses Of a few Of them. Would
you be willing to repeat to these men
personally the opinion Of them you
expressed in the Senate chamber?"
The Washington times., 1919-10-09
DOCK STRIKE HALTS
new YORK SHIPPING

NEW YORK, Oct s.-Shipping, With
few exceptions, was tied up along the
whole New York water front today
as q result OF the unauthorized walk
out Of longshoremen, which be-an
Tuesday. Between so, 600 and $4,000
men are on strike, IL was estimated
today.
An embargo on freight for trans
The Washington times., 1919-10-09

Government for seizures Of property
BY right Of eminent domain OF for
compulsory production Of war nate
rial, totaling approximately S10OO0O.l
600. nearly ali have been paid. The
finance service has also paid since
March Is. 1918, for damage or loss t.
private property, mostly By automo-
bile accident. claims against the Gov
ernment amounting 70 more than $751;
600, with others pending that run to
neatly 100000.
The Washington times., 1919-10-09
MILLION And HALF
YANKSCOT BONUSES

The number OF $50 bonuses paid dis
charged soldiers up to October 1 was
1 1.5g7.O02. an expenditure OF nearly
SOC, 100000. Travel allowance claims
paid by the same date reached 1OO,b4l,
discharged enlisted mems pay claims
80 $40, and Officers pay claims BOSS.
OF about 1000 claims against the
The Washington times., 1919-10-09

Atlantic shipment may be necessary n
the strike continues. Z. " O'Connor,
president of the International Long
shoremen's Association. admitted to-
day he could not control the men, who
refused to obey his orders to return
to work.
The Washington times., 1919-10-09
GERMANS SEEK loan N o. 8.

Germans financial interests have
asked the War Department TO lend
Il5Oy 1000, 900 marks in the hands Of the
United States army at CoblenZ 20
them at 4 per cent interest. Secre-
tary Baker announced yesterday he
would discuss the proposal with
Treasury officials before reaching a
decision.
The Washington times., 1919-10-09
EAlIESRAG -FOUR
, DASHBOARD SHIP

QUEENSTOWN. oct. 0.-The Bfit
ish steamship Burmese Prince. az
rived here today with fire raging a
her hold
Il had been burning for four daga
and all efforts of the crew 70 eonucl
it had failed.
The Washington times., 1919-10-09

.. s. OPENS CREDIT TO UKRAINE.
LONDON. Oct. 8.-The United States
has opened credit Of $4,000. 900 to
according to the Ukrainian
Press Bureau here. This money VIII
be used for the purchase Of American
goods.
The Washington times., 1919-10-09

EDWIN FARNHAM
Il GREENE, of Boston,
secretary Of the Pacific
Mills, a member Of the
National Industrial Con-
ference Board now in con-
ference here.
The Washington times., 1919-10-09

Either size comes to you with three
distinct flavor-Iayers, such as ChO-
coIate, Strawberry, Vanilla, or com
bination Fruit fIavors. A seal on the
outside tells what flavors are inside.
Just say" "TheVelvet Kind LIBERTY
BRICK" to your dealer for this dainty
form of this cream of ice creams.
The Washington times., 1919-10-09

Don't spend youF Liberty Rona ~
terest.. Reinveat Il On w. s. -
The Washington times., 1919-10-09
HIP IN DISTRESS
| PROPELLER GONE

NANTUCKET. Mass, Oct s.-The
teamship Lake Pearl, Capt @. s.
lacey, was IN distress today, two
lHes northeast OF the cross rip light
ID, with her propeller and wireless
Jenna carried away.
The ship has dropped anchor and O.
aiting assistance. A naval cutter
been rushed from here
RlLAE POLITICIAN WOUNDED.
BERLIN, Oct s.-Deputy Hugo
-Rse. leader OF the Independent So
'clist party Of Germany. was shot
l wounded when entering the
'cchstag. His assailant, q native Of
ienna, was arrested.
Eerr HaGse has been the leader OF
u Socialist opposition 70 the pres
A as TO the earlier, coalition gov
lment IN Germany since his retire
-lut from the revolutionary cabinet.
The Washington times., 1919-10-09

HIS 2sanitary-sealed package is
4 the modern and time saving.
way of getting THE VELVET KIND
from your dealer with all of its
pureness- sealed IN.
LIBERTY BRICKS are to be
had from all dealers where quality
counts, in two sizes-pint or quart.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
EAT YOUR BREAKFAST ALONE
(Richardson Wright in the Atlant
 MDDthlvl

(Richardson Wright in the Atlant
 Monthly)
 A certain wag once said Che has sin died) that there are three things a m: should do in private-washing. marr ing and eating breakfast. This is solemn truth. Washing is an act purification, marriage Is an act of de' ication and breakfast is an act of COT temptation. For the first two privat is preferable; to contemplation it necessary.
 One cannot contemplate-and be D lite--surrounded by family. He mu have leisure and privacy. When d mt props a newspaper before him breakfast, he is rarely avid for new the paper is merely to shield again intrusion. Wives should understai this. But because many of us do D appreciate leisure and privacy, ' really do not value a meal devoted such virtues. | All day we are too busy. At night ' are too tired It is only in justice ourselves that we should lay claim at least one meal a day. This is selfish premise; it is a fact that old people have proved-leisure and pI vacy are requisite for the developme of self-respect, discernment and poi; So then
 Luncheon to business. Dinner to the family. Breakfast to ones personal though That is the perfect day.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30

We can't recall that of great captains of industry goth theirs by working six hours day
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
Government Coal Production

The government is showing it's teeth to the coal mine owners who in the early days of the strike clothed themselves in of injured innocence and pointed the accusing finger at the striking miners. We hardly think there was anyone so dull not penetrate the disguise or not to understand that the miners had a genuine grievance however in opportune the time to air it.
 The government is now probably doing the best it can to relieve the immediate situation. The increase in wages ordered by the fuel administration will not in itself attract all the striking miners back but it will undoubtedly reopen the mines and result in needed production All the goveynment will have do will be to see that the workers impeded from the outside or from within. All the troops necessary will be employed to prevent interference from without and strict federal supervision will guard against tho always suspected purpose of the mine owners to cur tail production. There would be suspended over the operators the probability that the government might at any time engage in the coal mining business
 The government has probably taken leaf from the book of Governor Allen of Kansas who 24 hours earlier announced the intention that commonwealth to see that the mines of Kansas were put into opera tion and kept turning out coal.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30

sleeve diplomacy" which used to accomplish things.
 And, Senator Ashurst, we think is too compli- mentary of our Mexican policy when he likens it bluff resting upon such uncertain and insecure foundation as "bobtail flush" Though the bobtail flush in itself is valueess at early stage of the game it is susceptible Of being judicously nurtured into something of real value, though not of the highest value unless the bobtan needs only certain card to promote it into royal flush and then 1t be- comes something for gods and men to admire or weep over.
 In the last six years. in the diplomatic game with Mexico we have never held a bobtail flush Our bluff if it be dgnified by name of bluff has not had even such shaky foundation Our hand has consisted varously of deuces, treys fours lives and sixes of as many varying coors the poker deck permits The draw" could not possibly mend matters
 And, could not even put that mask known as the poker face" So pitted as we have been against the adopts of Mexico we have never had chance
 We regret that cannot share the fears of Fl Monitor that American diplomacy is about to fall down very soon.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30

The human mind certainly is queer thng-
 The fortunes made by greenhorns during the afford fat picking for the old dtimers Wall
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
"Friends in Amerlca who know

Friends in America who know nj personally, know better, I hope, no| that the war is over. the comm sense of America wilt=tead again friendly relations between tne tv countries. War should not continl along commercial and economic liny and the propaganda of hate and slaI der should be stopped
 When normal conditions reSdIn hope to visit your country. It wou especially interest me to see your gre industrial enterprises. l have alwa had great interest and sympathy i your country, and was greatly disa5 pointed when circumstances mat America join the Entente.
 T have been very kindly receivf in Holland, especially by the people Wieringen. These people are just" It struck me that the eX-Crop Prince was very homesick on tn bleak and desolate island. Wieringf is in the extreme north end of Ho 1 land, where winter comes early ai stays late. The inhabitants live fishing and farming on the island al are on coal, sugar and bread ratioT
 The ex-Crown Prince is limited, Ii | the others.
 | His chief diversions are boxiu walking and motorcycle riding. l l is taking care of two German oh | dren who came to the island seeki aid Others have been adopted by [. i Wieringeners.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30

Here is his picture. He had changed some, hasn't hep Friedrich Wilhelm observed handing me recent photo graph of the ex-Kaiser and ex-Kai- serin. The Kaiser's appearance was quite different from the pictures re- gently snapped up a Dutch photo pher. In those pictures the Kaisers full beard appeared unkempt and he had haggard and careworn look In this picture he looked better. Tc the right and left on the mantel; were pictures of the Kaiser and Kaiserir before the war; also a picture of the Crown Princess, holding her daughter this being surrounded by individual pictures of the sons of the young couple.
 Father has suffered greatly since ar- irving at Amerongen," said the ex- Kaiser's eldest son. He has lost weight but has not lost heart. Mother although not in the best of health helps him to bear the burden.
 My mother is an adorable woman and nobody can help loving her. My father will not see newspaper men. Occasionally he will see trusted l friends. Hundreds of correspondents | nave liltu Io lIlItINleW llllIl, W1llOO success. Two, dressed as officers, tried
 to rush past the guard, but were stopped.
 1 One American has tried to inter view him every day for a year.'' i Father exercises mainly by saving wood and walking.
 l ''The day will come when history vii
 prove that my father was a noble mar
 and that his intentions were alway: directed toward peaceful development
 of his country and the welfare of man ! kind.'
 Later the prince showed me twt pieces of wood sawed by his father
 On one was the inscriptions: One O 10000 pieces"
 When do you expect to return tt
 Germany" I questioned.
 That is something l cannot tell you
 but when I do it will be as a privat,
 citizen, to live and work on my es
 tate and help rebuild my country h'
 said.
 Pleads for American Aid to Germany 1 T think the United States must bea the brunt of the work of world-con struction Ii can helO the world b,
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
NIGHT COMES BEFORE RESURRECTION
 By The Rev. Charles Sickle

Staff Writer on Religious Topics Every day has it's resurrection morning" It follows it's night of death.
 There be resurrection without death But why have a resurrection-why not live for fin the world in which we were born?
 Because life becomes stale and bitter.
 It loses it's freshness and vigor.
 We become tired. And then nature puts sleep.
 It smooths the wrinkles brows
 It repairs the machinery in bodies
 It rests minds and slows down the rush of blood that hearts may be restored
 And when the morning dawns awakeswith the cobwebs brushed out of brains by the busy work of the night.
 The stiffness in joints has been removed by natures 'n1asseurs'
 The troubles that weighed down the day before have either passed away we have been given new strength to fight them
 What nature does to you and to me it does to all of life
 It covers us all with the blanket of darkness And then the flowers close their pedals; the birds hide their heads under their wings; the dogs curl up in their corners-and they forget.
 And to make feel safe while sleep, hangs out the stars that may know that there's one who is watching in the night
 But all this is simply sign of the larger fuller life beyond
 The time comes when tired bodies do not respond to the blessings of the daily resurrection The constant strain becomes too much to bear And so God has prepared another, greater resur- rection.
 He has made world beyond into which shall awake where there is night--because we shall not need the daily restoration that is necessary here.
 There is moon stars-for God Himself is there, and He is the height of that world.
 And so, when the night of life falls over you and the darkness aims your eyes and you feel your grip loosenng-be not afraid. for the night must before the day.
 Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear evil, for Thou art with Thy rod and Thy staff they comfort me
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
An Ungrounded Fear

Fl Monitor Republicano of Mexico City regrets that American diplomacy has fallen down in the Jenkins case " Perhaps not Fl Monitor should not cry out before 1t is hurt. American diplomacy in the Jenkins has so far run true to its form during the last six years. Are not still feeding the Mexicans ultimatums, their favorite pro-
 vender? Have indicated desire to break off the palaver which has been going continuously since 1913? Fl Monitor should not take seriously any threat of sharp turn in diplomacy or it's
 version to that earlier American form called shirt
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
Copyright, 1919. Newspaper Enter prise Association.)
 By FRANK ROSTOCk
OJ ThVINN HO0 OON E-ditnr of fha Ctincinnati Post

EullOT OL tue 1lllCInIdll l OSL-
 OOSTERLAND, Wieringen, Holland Nov. 23.-For over six months the chief task of Major Muldner von Muld- helm, former adjutant to the ex- Crown Prince of Germany has been to chase newspaper correspondents away from the door of Friedrich Will helms home.
 As the first writer able to inter- view the ex-Kaiser's son in that time although many have tried-I had some job getting past von Muldheim I visited the prince on Saturday, No vember 22nd-the first anniversary ol his arrival on the island.
 T am heartily weary of it all,' said Wilhelm, when remined Of the date.
 l had presented myself at the cot tage occupied by the prince and his aids. Von Muldheim met me at the gate.
 'Who are you, and what do you want?" he inquired.
 told him.
 Nobody can interview the prince, replied von Muldheim; you must talf to me"
 ''The Crown Prince will see you he said, after a few minutes in tho house.
 I was ushered into a living room comfortably furnished. Friedrich Vii helm entered minute later, advanced toward me with outstretched hant and welcomed me warmly. At his heels was a large Australian kangaroo hound.
 'Sit down and make yourself com fortable." he said in good English. 'f will talk to you about anything bu politics"
 Tells of Recent Visit to ex-kaiser.
 You visited your father at Amer ongen recently: tell me something about him." I said.
 Before replying. he walked across inc room to the mantle.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30

aiding Europe, and aid Europe by as- sisting Germany.
 This can be done by loaning money to Germany and investing capital in her industries. Normal conditions cannot return to Germany until she is able to resume commercial relations with other countries.
 T feel certain that your country. being practical and sensible, will not believe all the things that have been spread, through propaganda, against me
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
"WEARY OF IT ALL"
Says German Crown Prince in First Inter
 view of Six Months

(Rostock's interview with the Ger man Crown Prince was wired 10 San Francisco from Cleveland and was sent out by the Pacific bureau by special delivery to papers of the N. E. A. service.)
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
BINOCULARS AND WALNUTs

The human mind is great institution.
 And 1t does 8 number of funny things
 It climbs mountains with a laugh, and stumbles mole hills and nigh breaks it's neck
 Yesterday bought things
 pound of walnuts and pair of binoculars
 The binoculars cost us s45 with S225 war tax And we didn't object, because you only buy one pair of field glasses in life time they bring new worlds to view, they give you intimacy with the isolated peaks, and let play with the waves off there on the horizon; they also enable you to spot a stray horse two miles off and give intimate information about what the neighbors have for slipper if vou have ptying spirit. So s45 for that sort of a friend companion and genie is cheap enough.
 But when it to paying 45 cents for a pound of walnuts spirit anguished almost beyond words but not quite, the patient grocer will testify.
 That is brigandage.
 We remember the time when walnut growers con sidered ten cents pound 9 fat profit.
 And walnut groves sold at s2500 when walnuts retailing at 25 cents pound.
 Any way you look at it 'tis robbery.
 A hazel nut is a filbert nowadays. and worth more than most of the other semi precious stones
 Five years ago hickory nut
 If paw paw or frost -ripened persimmon. waltzed right up to lonely and offered to shake hands wouldn't know it. we would think it sort of alligator pear, or bread fruit, casaba something high toned and ex- pensive.
 So while the s4..25 for spy glass left satis fled with our bargain and with life the 45 cents spent for walnuts filled us with foreboding to the future of our native land, and reminded more that things not at all what they 30 years ago
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
THE EXCLUSIVE BIRD
(Chicago Newsl

Chicago News) With eggs at IS cents a dozen, il hen cluks contemptuously at the dol Of peace and is even a little uppis with the American eagle.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
EQUIPMENT

GCZO1l V1LlN l
 BY EDMUND VANCE coo As it plainly appears, Man is given two ears, Which nature most kindly provides. So 1t seems the intent Was quite certainly meant That he hear and consider both sides. Also duplicate eyes Are exceedingly wise, And are doubtless so placed in his
 head To prevent any chance Of too-hasty glance, But to give twice-over instead. And man understands By his having two hands That they symbol an alternate use, For one hand is splendid | To grab, as intended
 But the other is meant to let loose. Then, to make things complete, Man is given two feet,
 And if one is to trample his brother, It follows, of course, With particular force, l He should kick himself we'll with the
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-08-21
Ohio Hot After Profiteers.

Columbus, Ohio. 81 Forty warrants
charging Ohio food dealers with food
boarding and profteering have been
issued by the state of Ohio and a
number of arrests have already been
made. On top of this Governor Cox
has asked federal authorities to con-
fiscate approximately 100000 pounds
of meat and poultry which have been
held in cold storage houses longer
than the period allowed by the Ohio
law He also has sent word to United
States Attorney General Palmer that
evidence has been uncovered by in
spectors of the state dairy and food
department that some of the big Chi
cago packing companies have shipped
food into the state and then back to
Chicago and again shipped into the
state and sold "for the double pur-
pose of deceiving the authorities of
Ohio and Illinois and of keeping food
necessities off the market in order
that deficiency and higher prices
might come together" On this alleged
showing the governor asks the federal
attorney general to bring criminal
prosecutions, offering evidence gather
ed by Ohio officials.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-08-21
Mexico Warned BY u. s.

Washington, D. C.The Carranza
government Of Mexico~has been warn
ed that. .if the murders and outrages
of Americans continue the United
States may be forced to adopt rad
zeal change in its policy with regard
to that country"
The government announced its ac-
ton by publishing an exchange of
notes with Mexico City, and prefaced
it's official statement with the explana-
ton that the diplomatic representa-
lions referred to had been taken Sin
view of the long series of murders and
outrages Of American citizens in Mex
leo, eliminating in the murder of
Peter Catron in San Luis PotOsi last
month and the preparation of other
acts in disregard of American lives
and property
The communication to Mexico is
couched in probably the strongest
language used in any from this gov
eminent since the exchanges pre-
ceding the Vera Cruz occupation.