Greece's King Constantine Abdicates as Alexander Becomes King
Constantine I of Greece abdicates under allied pressure and his second son Alexander is named successor. Ensuing military actions threaten to reshape the Balkan front with potential for large Greek forces joining the Allies. The change follows entente intervention after Greek internal conflict and the brief clash at Larissa. Alexander swore the oath on Wednesday and is aligned with allied aims amid continued Greek military engagement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quartermaster’s Department
United States Marine Corps
Llerbert Plumer
Ypres
Armentieres
Bethlehem Steel Works
Uncle Sam
Alexander
Greece
Constantine
Edward W. Pickard
Constantine I
Hellenes
Jonnart
France
Zaimis
Venizelos
Turkey
Balkan
Germany
M. Jonnart
Entente
Washington
United States
Larissa
Liberty Loan
America
Wilson
Wilson Declares United States Entered War For Freedom
President Wilson in a June Wag day address frames World War I as a peoples’ war against German imperial aggression. He cites Berlin’s plan to dominate Europe, denounce sedition at home, and urge Americans to rally behind the flag for liberty and national survival. He warns of a fragile balance that could end if Germany’s masters prevail or fail, urging unity and resolve. The speech emphasizes wartime purpose, defense of rights, and the necessity of standing against a powerful autocratic force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ly River
St. Yves
Wilson
Washington
Balkans
Turkey
Persia
India
Egypt
Europe
Asia
Japan
United States
China
Lansing
Tokyo
Far East
Kikujiro Ishii
Halt
Dominican Republic
London
East End
Artrong
Germany
Admiralty
England
Petrolite
Leyland
Anglian
Sequand
Atlantic
Congress
Senate
Reed
Missouri
Herbert O. Hoover
Food Control Agency
America
Mexico
Foreign Office
Berlin
High Seas
Austria-Hungary
Austria
Serbia
Bagdad
Mediterranean
Hinto
Bulgaria
Wamburg
Persian Gulf
France
Belgium
Russia
Woman overcomes illness with vegetable compound story
In Richmond Indiana Mrs M O Johnston recalls two years of severe weakness from age and illness. She credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with restoring strength allowing her to move into a new home and perform manual labor, garden work, cement and building tasks, and raise poultry. She urges publication to help others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Ind
Lydia E. Pinkham
M. O. Johnston
Route D
Box 190
The Better Way. A Caution From Married Life
A fragmentary quote recalls marriage hardships as a caution. The speaker contrasts personal trials with her husband’s possessions, suggesting a critique of marital dynamics and material focus. The text hints at private grievances and social commentary from a female perspective.
The Limit of Patience in Political Discourse
Senator Sorghum laments the pacifist stance of a colleague. He argues the country cannot endure anyone who refuses to fight, work, or even speak for it. The exchange underscores tensions over national duty and rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Sorghum
The Ways of a Mule
A careful mule handler for months may forget himself and stoop to the animal’s heels. The mule, usually calm, suddenly kicks. The driver, regaining senses, imagines the mule waited weeks to strike at the opportune moment.
Massah Morals Misread in Folly of Slewfoot
A courtroom quip from Judge exposes Brother Slewfoot’s implausible plea for funds to cure eight children with mumps. The dialogue mocks his loud, exaggerated claim and labels him an abominable liar while denying the requested half dollar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dollah
Also Mentioned on This Page
Teutons
Kerensky
All-Russian Council of Peasants
Kronstadt
Great Britain
Italy
Alsace-Lorraine
Italia
Siberia
Herr Heydebrand
Mr. Root
Petrograd
Pacific
Boris A. Bakhmetioff
General Pershing
Boulogne
Paris
Trieste
Trentino
Trent
Ostend
Zeebrugege
Messines
A. S
Lydia
E. Pinkham
Birck
Hunt
A.B. Richards Medicine Co
Sharman, Tex
Fletcher