davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-18

x,fsd5ling The eirder. his feet hooked
beneath Il ssfletto poised IN his
right hand 70 strike.
I. Bot even row Alan vas IN little Or
sno better case than before II be faced
be thug. he faced hlg with no arms
other than bis bare hands lie had not
eve. a peu.knife In his pockets.
w,.th a low cry Of desperation Alan
snatelsed on his bat, q fof, and shape
less felr AFFAIR. and Sung Il squartly In
the fellows face.
Before Me could recover-beiore.
that is. II ar0pped aSay and cleared
his vision. tssn lad bent forward and
erasaed the sxrst of the hand that
held the knife
lie snaicbed simultaneously At the
other hand. bui II siaded bin
Alan had this al antage. as lone %
the knife might not strike that his
right arm was free. whise me assassin
had only hls left. Win tkila he stroye
perslsteutly 20 reach his \ knlfe-hsnd
aud possess himself ~ iheA weapon
As persistently Allan foiled Boz kurpose
BY dragging the knife hand tona'{d him
and swinging {, far out 10 one siAe Al
the came time he struck Repeatedly
With bis cienched right Set At the 9th
er's face. Ills blows did little darn
age beyond disconcertiag the other
but this proved very considerable
factor In the duel In the end. they
served together with that steady. re-
sistiess downward and outward DRAG,
10 break the Strip OF the mans locked
legs
Abruptly he pitched forward 90 his
face along the girdeI. kicking wildly,
at the air The siiletto Tell
from an instlnctvely RELAXED grasp,
and disappeared And before Alan
could release his hold. OF ease the
strain upon the right arm Of the as
saHain. this last had slipped bodily
from the girder and hung helpless In
space dangling a the end OF Alan's
arm with no more than the grip %
8ve fingers between him and death
Tho shock Of that unpgessged turn
brought Alan forward and nai on hla
stomach And the strain on his LETT
arm Was terrific he doubted II he
could maintain II Tor another minute
Nor was there any reason why he
should retain e. The end he had de.
signed for his victim was merely bis
lust desert.
And yet Alan could not let him go
Thus the battle began anew-but
now Il was a battle with a man half.
'razed and struggling 50 madly that
he Well-nigh frustrated the efforts OF
bis rcacuer
ln tho upshot the assassin lay like a
imp rag across the girder. head and
arms dangling on one side. legs and
Get on the other. spent with his ter.
.inc exertlons and physically sick with
error
And ia this state Alan left him he
lad done enough let the man shit
or himself from this time on.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-18
CHAPTER XIV.
Tn. Time O. NIGHT.


No, illpleased 20 be len to his own
devices whose proposed character
nlshy would never have approved had
he 50 much as suspected thcml Alan
hono she less deferred action until
after midnight
And espionage was all he feared -
save and except always. Of coursn. fail.
ure 10 End his Rose.
u was about one IN the morning
when he arrived inconspicuouely sbut
mol 40 much 50 IS to seem deserVsns
II police survelllanccl "a the neigh.
eorhood Of the Riverside drive home OF
his mortal enemy grim white house
that ,o~ered, stark and tall. upon
corner.
Hts preliminary rSconnoisance Pre-.
vsded hSglf more. than cosuIortlcss "a.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-18
ENGLAND MAY DRAW
FROM AUSTRALIA h
AVOID CONScR|P1D|
PROVINCIAL rsoops
MEAN GREAT ADo,r,o.' 49, ~.
ARMY IN FIELD
ARE ALL IN GOOD 1RAlg

LoNpON. oct IS-tcer,....
the Associated rress IA.
.nrccd military training system 4 4. 9
raiia and Sew Zealand 4 \, :.
70 %" put Go "a test In the con,,..-
rom the antipodea sent 10 Al. -.
war but a. rs talked q serloo.', i.
possible means % stropr,e.. 4
English army and AZ the n.r,. y
sc"pe the conacripiion system 4 }.
continent
The Aus1rtliun system doa
akt men awHN from prodnc,,,, 4 N
is docs Europcau conscrp,,sn 4
lore as if national guard ser. ,ss -
required 81 every able-hodles mn n
fh" lultDa States. eginnlns "a !.
'lhic school military train.ss
aims only to provide trained m,s !,
'or4'ucies Instead 81 scasosa, !, |
mcnacing force.
Begin at Y Year,.
hlltWry asrvco va Australls 49,.
with boys ai the age u ia. f,ut -
~ Go "a the Junior cadets "a a.. !,
Hiiad wear uo Uniforms sht ur l.
raining les confined 10 ssnn<s
swimming and finn I.
senior cadets from u 10 u ymn Z
tvr have a simple uniform and Wv
instruction Boa company and h.,...~
rHl musketry, entry duty ss4 y,
ike The number 81 hours ars e
"t exceed thlt ~ AN average as.is.
guard company boz America
What sivea diHcipline 70 his ia
s thr nw Au employer who k,,s/
-n ompluye from his military ass
Us subject Gu fine ~ $500. AHs
cadet cyading duty tx Liable % n
ranging from $50 10 t59e for each 80
y evasion. The penalty being cnse,-
mis- bon cases where the offentr
'irhtccr years ~ age Or cyef ma
he years o. Ca 80. there are rcssss
Z each mnn so drills annually
which 4u Ei1si he nui n door s,sis;s
nd twelve halliday or six whas .
Exercises boz the field FufiAef Al
nan puts in tt least a week 10 am.
raining Tn camp and also tifu
curse ~ musketry each year
In Sew Zealand. an employer -
.ttempts a. Interfere with the IN
NIX ~ a subject is not only finet 7
'lacklistcd as wen for all gcsefrrfs
'outracts
lnupulsery trimming WIN " fsi :
ration give Australia a forcf q y
go citizen soldiers and iao,@s esan
nd New Zealand a foFce n ~
runcd men. Australia hAs a pg;ss
ion Of 5.0s3. 900 and New zeAlkh
Million whites
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-18

BY applying in pesaen with YOUR bride.
to'be. There won't be time
Then ven marry In Jersey" Alan
Insisted Dix ny some clergyman over
there, n you don't know one your,
self"
oh. I'm well acquainted with the
very mani"
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-18

blnncs 81 herself
~Wh., DO you mrau' You csnnoi
mean 10 murder me tn cold blood
gudith7"
-Not ~ Jueith laughed hardly
.spnt since n has pleased Destiny q
decree that We aust both love one
map--let Destiny decide between as
and bear the blame OF murder"
"Judithi"
zone moment" Crossing 10 q side
table. Judith took Up glass from q
tray that held a silver waier.pitcher
and returned with Il 70 the table that
occupied the middle o. the foor. Al ths
sane tlsre she opened hand till then
fss, clenched aud disclosed a small
blue bottle With a red label shriekins
the warming POISON
~strychnine." fhe explained com
po,ediy "in solution" Aud smptied
the bottle into the glass.
A measure Of courage returned &c
Rose DO you expect % be able 10
male ..is drink that che demanded
contemporary
"Not but Destiny. u Hwiil See
here" From a pocke. Of her dfessins
gown Judith producsi a sealed deck o.
playing cards. Let these declare the
win of Destiny toward as win break
the seal. shuttle the cards. and deal.
she explained, suitins action TO word.
sThe one who gets the trey OF hearts
viii drain that glass. Is II a bar
ykin7"
Never on now ! know that you
ire altogether mad
perhaps Are you ready " And Z
Judith made as II to deal
NO -negerl tell sou refused"
Rose cna'terod terrified.
You dare not refuse"
why &
"BecauAe OF this
whippiRe a small revolver from an
,ther pr her dressing.goNn Ju. f
lnh DIS the table, ready 70 .
Ter hand
"Yoa viII me n ! do not con.
ient'"
MOI sou 0 M n you refuse.
little sister. shoot Alan Law
lead wher ba 20 keep his an.
,oln,,oent eeb
aAhfn Rose .r.,4 F., mingled fright
md amazement 49, DID you hnd
Jut2"
eNe,er ,a.rf ts.ta bargain. now.
,hout Inc III. .f na.tr Remember.
shall keen n ..f ou, this pis.
oil
with a sh .tt.r bowed her
read
.D.,i ,hc ,..t..-.I. min, "ard
nay God Judge b.fu..I
one by one s0. .rl ae cards
rom the TON of t.e fohF a. INK first
o Rose. then 10 hOrshf
one by one thu fI.... 10 the
able on either side .s glass OF poison.
md foil face appcrmost
Tho troy of hearts fcll TO Judith
There was an instant N silent dread.
nded by Rose as Judthls hand moved
readily toward the glas3
"JudIth," she implored DON'T
Ieg OF YOU dldnt mchn i'll take
.ack ms consent
Too late" said Judi,h. lifting the
lass and cycling IFS contents with A
TRANCE smile.
Judith! YOU cannot mean 10 drink
IT,
Cant / though o. ,be laughed
"Jn.. ..,cn
with s,ranelel cr IS covered
Ter face wiih her hands o lut ont
he sight stood momcutari. waving
md dropped TO the aoor nplete
ain,
DELAYING only IN rerocr phe ,
omena with a pitvlne sp fr. The
weakness OF snirl, rh,t c,u..4 j.. In.
iiths elan.e dar,ed .bro,gh ,b. win. s.
tay her hand an iustau laeser y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-10
COOLERS LOSE IN
TWELFTH inning

Especial to The Richmond N.rEiu.an)
Petersburg, Va, July 4.-pcrts-
mouth and Petersburg battled for
twelve INNINGS in today's game before
the visitors finally won, > 10 2 The
game abounded with brilliant plays
Hoch started tor Portsmouth, but was
relieved by NcCleary in the seventh
inning. after one run had scored with
ose out and first and second tases
occupied, He retired the side vlth-
ont ran and allowed only three
singles thsoush the remaining hv4 and
tw0-thtrds Innings He won his own
game in the twelfth inning with a
dou bic to left ffo.d fence. after Tee
had singled The visitors scored two
more runs in this inpi2g on Agnew' 5
error and Whitteds single Hirsch
pitched an excellent game. Sut weak
ened In the twelfth innins The
features were the fielding Of Hirsch
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-10
HANSEN WILL GIVE
TURNER HARD FIGHT

Two Of the gamest and brainiest
as we'll as fastest, mat men known in
sporting circles viii grapple for SUI
premacy next Monday night at Broad
street park when Joe Turner. the
present champion. and Fritz Hansen,
contender fU- t1e mpiuhship, viii
meet for the worries middlewei gnt
championship
Hundreds If local admirers are
banking ON Fritz Hansen as the man
to take Turner's belt away from ff}m
and his victories ovcl such well-hncwn
names as Hull Montana. Young olsen,
Demon Bartlett, Eugene Tremblay
Harvey Parker, George Bothner and
Jotn Nllouis, make him the man tc he
most feared Of by genial Joe Turner,
the popular local idol. who says Meth
ing other than that this time he Will
be in tip-top condition and Hansen
will not ride him around like a
mule" as he did with the men met
last winter in the Academy OF Mussc
In the opinion Of the ma 0rlty who
witnessed the contest thought Hansen
put ii all over Turner, He did II ess
up Turner cos iderahly and Fritz, who
Il now in training with Professor Mike
DIVER, in Worcester, Mass, writes
that he will not only repeat the S4uel
ling given Turner the last time, but
that he will take the middlewetght
title and bells Seats are selling rapid
~ at McCoys and ladies will De adj
mitted free,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-10

Philadelphia July 9--Fhe Detrojts
PLAYED rings around the Athletics to-
day. winning both ends of a double
header by the scores OF 10 ? and 8
70 8 IN the frs. game Shawkey did
not last out the FIRST inning. when SIX
runs were scored. Br@ssler WAS much
more effective. I'm the second game,
Joe Flush relieved wyckoff IN the fourth
inning. hut as his team could do little
with Dubuc. Detroit won.
While practieing between games, Ty
Cobb. In running s~er fy hall.
crashed into the concrete wall and his
face was badly bruised and cut.
Score by innings. K H f..
Detroit 4 go 100 noe--s 80
Philadelphia -. con COO 10o---2 3
Batteries: CovaIeski and stanage;
Ehawkey Bressler and SchaHg. CFn-
pires-Chill and sheridan.
Second game
Score by innings; r. r. r..
Detroit .. Ies 100 1Go~-5 Is 2
PHILADELPHIA go. 02o oni ooa---s ; .
Batteries; Dnhuo and Baker; Wye
koff. Bush ana Lamp and schang- I'm
ptres-~Chiu and sheridan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-10
American Is
Favorite In Great
London Battle
'GTNBOAT' SMITH AND FRANK
CARPFNTIER MEET THURS
DAY NIGHT

London, July p --EoNlnE enthusiasm
IS at fever neat over the houl between
'GuHboat saillh OF the nited states.
and Georges Carpenter, Of rance, In
this city h"X' Thnrsaay n5rht
rms contest, Wnich Us 70 decide the
White heaFyweight mp.oasatp II
ithe world. Is the thlra h@4,t or inter
national interest 10 he held IN Europe
IN loss than three weeks. ana the
Johnson moran ana Ne'9H fNAisflie
nights, Wnie" preceded u, server 70
stimulate interest IN tH9 aFptG4eh-
ing COMBAT
ne american TX 2 iaNofite IN SEN
timent, although most of the bets are
heing iaid at ever money Inc GIltaus
view smith a9falai!& hecalse t@FP'h-
titf mas paoiY 'ttteh f'oiho pa, ''ie!
Gus VINO Is q sfeat i4NoEtle WI Il 1ie
hgh}lnS PhnhC or Great lr}ltlh
mere IS q AfaFE a+1lAaa lof sea -.
ana II IS certain maj me tI""a 49,
n@ as ole, u 4gt IiFEeF' man 'h4l
%hich s3" "elSh 4e5f5t f>'lchte on
Tuesday night when io.oee men and
women ero"oed lhelf way INTO lhe
olympia Siac'Hhl.
H'Geh huhdfed women WahE or
mem drawn rom Hfltish hopl'lts ana
/ t''e most fA(tH@lFe circles 81 society,
s2 ;" Welsh beat the American fltle~
h'iher' ana IL - quite ilkeiE 'hat the
number Of feminine seathoift"rs next
Thursday ni@ht Will exceed that NGHre
+ 1t Is certain that tho fair ores VIII
see a hi0odIer combat IN the SMITH
Carpenter ARRAY than the spectacle
offered by he hEhtwelghts- In the
first place the American and french
! fighters ara heaEieE. and are harder
htters Both are aggressive and a
hard fought bout IS certain
Fighters Have Never Met.
a peculiar feature about the fight
Is that the fighters have never seen
each other They viii get their first
glimpse of each other on the day Of
the fight when they weigh in. Each
has seen pictures Of the other. and
each is curious to meet his antagunis
+ ii flesh and blood. This IS one e the
few big fights on record whore such
a situation has prevailed
+ "Gunboat' smith stands n the top
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-10
WASHINGTON LOSES
PITCHERS BATTLE
pUNCHED HITS AND STOLEN BASE
PROVES FATAI--HAMrLToN
INyINCIBLE.
RED SOX LOSE AGAIN
uNFrELp ERRORS COUNT AGAINST
~THEsr $1,000 HIGHLANDERs
BEAT CLEVELAND
MAPS.
RED SOX LOSE AGAIN

Washington. July 9--st. Louis beat
the Senators. / TO 0, this afternoon.
when two hits and stolen base were
punched off Shaw In the fourth inning
shaw and Hamilton were both In great
form. Shaw struck out seven,/ while
Hamilton was fnvincihle In the pinches.
Score by innings r. II. II.
G, Louis ....s roo 100 cool 5 0
Washington 600 600 600
Batteries: Hamilton and AFuew
Shaw, Bentley and Henry. Umpires--
Tgan and Evans
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-10

Piushurg. July 9-The Pirates
were shutoat today by a score OF /
10. the PhIIies supporting their pitch
er. Lineup. an Indian in faultless
style.
Score hy innings: e.
Phila ...le,... GOO Ion 600 Q
Pittsburg emo Geo 09e-o 2
Batteries lineup and Ktliifer Nc
QuiHan. Cooper and Gibson ard Cole
man. Ump3res, Klein and Emslie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-10
Amateurs Meet,

Two games Will he played Saturday
at Broad street park by the Capital
City teams Tho first game Will start
At o'clock and tho Battle Axe team
Will meet Ashland IN this game. At
43o O'Clock the Collegians Will meet
the GrayS
Whether the first game Is COM
pleted or not the second game will
start on schedule time,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-10

New York. July 9.--The Highlanders
defeated the Maps today. : to T. in the
first game Of the double bill Ii was
mainly n pitchers contest The second
encounter went to tie after ten In
nings, each team scoring three rGns.
The visitors made more hits IN the
second game. but made several costly
errors.
score nv innings RI r.
Cleveland ..,.... 500 600 efe--4 4
New York ...... $50 o10 0o"-7 4
Batteries. Gregg. Morton and
spNeill: Pieh ard Nunausker. TIM
Hildebrand and Dineen-
Second game:
Score by innings. r II. i.
Cleveland $500. eco 03a 600 o~-S o
New York .... o00 1os 093 o--s
tcalied end tenth, account darkuess-)
Batteries: Steen and BaSsier, kaat-
Ing and Sweeney. Emplres--Dineen
and Hlldebrard-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-10
COCHRAN ALLOWS
NEWS SINGLE HIT

Especial 10 The Richmond Virginan)
Norfolk Va. July s.--"Gun boat
Cochran pitched one-hit game and
the ShiphuIiders falling to properly
support Barton, the Tars registered q
shut-out in the first game OF the series.
The score was 3 TO 0
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-10
Colts Rest--Washngton Loses--J ohnson Wins Match
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Detroit, 8; Philadelphia, 8 (hrst
game4.
Detroit, S; Philadelphia, (seconG
game).
St Louis, /; washington, 0.
Chicago, 8; Boston. 2.
New York, Z: Cleveland, 4
New York, 3; Cleveland, (second
game called--darkness)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-10
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

Richmond Roanoke, postponed
rain
Norfolk. 3. Newport News. o.
Portsmouth. s. Petersburg 2 az
ir1ain gel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-10

Boston. July a--The Red sox began
the second inning by making two IN
field errors and Chicago INN ediatelY
turned these intD runs. obtaining a
lead which Boston could not overcome
the final score being 10 :. 1t Was
a duel between Cicotte and Collins.
Score by innings: r. II T.
Chicago 6n2 roo 10D--3 !
Boston .......... zoe 600 0oi--2 : .
Batteries Ctcotte and schalk: Col
Inns. Bedient and Carrigan, Thomas
Vmpires-Connoily and OLoughhR.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-10
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

Chicago, 4; Indianapolis. (eleveI
innings,
Kansas City, 4. st, Louis. 0.
brooklyn 3: Baltimore ..
Buffalo. .; Plttsburg, i.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-10
Standing OF Clubs.
Iuts

Games Today.
st. Louis II Washington.
Detroit in Philadelphia.
Cleveland IN New York.
Chicago In Boston.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-10
T|P-TOPS WIN
FROM TERRAP|NS
BALTIMoRE TEAM FORTUNATE IN
NOT BEING SHUT
OUT,
BUFFALO FEDS WINNERS
GAME is PITCHING DUEL BE-
TWEEN FORD AND CAM
NTTz, CHIFEDs
BUFFALO FEDS WINNERS

Brooklyn, July 9.--The Tip-Tops
won todays game from Baltimore. 5 to
?. The Terrapins were fortunate to
escape Il shut-out, for in only two In
nings did they manage to link pairs OF
hits together. In each case a single
tally resulted, and each run scored on
two Dagger
Score by innings; r. II f,
Baltimore .....109 GOT 600 !
brooklyn ....,.o20 100 02"--5 0
Batteries: Wilhelm and Russell
Finneran and owens. Umpires,
Goeckel and Cross
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-10
Standing of Clubs.
Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today.
Baltimore IN Rrooklyn.
Pittsburg IT. Buffalo
indianapolis in Chicago
Kansas City in 81 Louis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-10
Standing of Clubs
lFor season Re,etnning JnIv 2

Games To-day.
Richmond IN Roanoke.
Newport News in Norfolk
Portsmouth in Petersburg x.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-10
Hufeais Win.

Buffalo. y. y. July 9.--BuTalo Feds
came out on top in q pitchers duel
between Russ Ford and Howard
Camnitz today. defeating the Pittsburg
Rebels by a to / score.
Score by innings: r. II. T
Pittsburg $50. 600 100 oo0--l 6 2
Buffalo ........ o0I 600 l0s--2 ]
batteries: Camnitz and Berry,
Ford and Blair. Umpires. Mccormick
and Cusack
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-10
HCr~i$Y-S lose

Chicago. jug 9.-~Tinker's Tots
made "a rafting good finish this after
noon, and by coming fast at the finish
managed to beat out the Indians 81
indianapolis. In one of the best and
fastest games Of the season.
Beck's home run In the eleventh
won the game
Score by innings: r. Fl. r
Indianapolis geo 600 0lo o6~-S G
Chicago .....eAe ooe Gao o1--4 10 8
batteries Kaiserliug and RaFiden
Hendrix and Wilson. Umpires, Van
sickle and Anderson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-10

ST Louis, Mo, July e.-Nick CuTlop
pitched great ball today and shut out
the Terriers, winning 4 to 0. Opposed
10 him was Davenport. who pitched
we'll until the ninth, when he was re-
lieved by Hank keapper.
Score by innings Il II. f
Kansas City 900 600 0e2--4 @
st Louis -, 600 goo 0oo--0 4
Batteries: Cullop and F,asteriy;
Davenport. Keupper and Chapman
Empires, Shannon aud Brennan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

port of true Germans whose souls are
atiame with anti Som!tism.
"Dr. Dcrnburg himself. GermanN's
chief prOtagonist in the United states
is "A victim of unrcasOnlug Iru san
anti Semtism. Although hc Mas el"-
waited TO the Colonial SeCretarNShIp be-
cause of Conspicuous IN r.t his down
fall was plotted from the moment he
took office by the court clique, which
could not tolerate even the r"negade
son of Jewish father in its exclusive
midst.
Germany has scant claim. on it, rec
ord of its treatment OF It's own Jews 70
the sympathy Of Jews in America or
anywhere else in the world.
You interrupt and ask How about
France and Dreyfus? Dreyfus was per-
secuted. hut French public sentiment,
French love of, justice eventually purged
him and vindlcated him,
What hope do you think there would
he OF such moral regeneration In a
community like Berlin. whore the best
newspaper. because Jewish owned and
Jewish edited and waging prior to the
war an unCompromising and truly jew
ish crusade against mi,itarism, Is Tor
mally barred by decree from entering
the homo or pocket of German Of
nCer? | refer of course to the BCrliHCr
! TdDcbldt
Il ask American Jews, the Jews who
arc in your Senate and your House or
| REPRESENTATIVES and IN your army and
navy. who have been in your dlplo-
matte Far sec and who are always pre-
eminent in al that IL b st in American
NJ. 10 remember these things when
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
CHILE NITRATE PLANTS QUIT.
Industry Almost at standstilI He.
cause Of the War.

WASHINGTON. hOv. Il Consul David
j. l.. Myers, writing from lquique. gives
the following summary VI the nitrate in
dustry in Chle:
press reports indicate that the small
towns dependent on the nitrate Industry
are RAPIDLY being depopulated, one Of
them, santa Catalina being now nothing
hut memory. according to one report.
Just as Santa Catalina has been de-
pendent on the nitrate plants. 40 Is lquinue
dependent On the small interior towns
and plants, ana will ultimately suffer the
same fate unless the nitrate Industry is
continued.
THE chilean Government has already
advanced and continues to advance large
sums OF money 10 the manufacturers
who have applied for II In order that they
may not have 10 close their plants. These
advances now total s.72S, 900 pesos tabout
| 81. ,0O0). The conditions OF the ad-
vanccs. according to local papers, have
| been unsatisfactory, and the good results
hoped for by the Government have not
been wholly obtained The Government
/ has lately made the terms easier and many
plants have applied for loans About half
the plants, however have already closed
and II Is practically certain that many
more will soon shut down,
| "'The paralysis OF everything here is
! almost complete. Commerce is at n stand
still and financial conditions are rapidly
getting worse, The banks can do nothing,
not even quote exchange and the mer-
chants are ordering absolutely nothing
land are not likely to give any orders
soon, Most of the commercial houses
have discharged the larger part of their
employees and put others on half salary
. on account Of the exodus OF people from
the nitrate fields 20 the south ana 10
Bolivia and Peru 1t IL probable that the
merchants In Iqulque have stocks on hand
sufficient for more than six months
There is apparently little hope for
American manufacturers To secure much
business here in the near future, How
ever. | would not discourage them n
making ready TO take advantage Of the
field when II may open. which seems GER
tain to happen when world condition.
begin 10 resume their normal state"