davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-09-13
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
1lth st. and Pennsylvania Avenue.
Anti-German Riots in Argentina.

Argentina's prompt dismissal of the
German minister on the ground that his
lately disclosed secret dispatches to his
government rendered him persona non
grata does not in itself menace a def
mite breach between Buenos Aires and
Berlin. A minister may render himself
unacceptable personally without involv-
ing the peril of war. Luxburg's offense
against Argentina consisted in referring
under cover of the code to the acting
foreign minister as notorious ass,
and also in recommending that certain
Argentine ships then on their way to
Europe, if not spared, be sunk without
leaving a trace. The gravamen of the
offense was the language of insult
rather than the recommendation. Ger
many may accept Luxburg's dismissal as
justified and maintain charge at
Buenos Aires. Or Germany may take
offense at the treatment of Luxburg and
decline further relations with Argen-
tina The latter course is highly i'm
probable, as it is evidently Germany's
wish to keep Argentina friendly as a
government, however hostile her people
may be.
It is the attitude of the people that
today constitutes the gravest menace to
the German Argentine relations. Riot
II
the German interests there. Buildings
belonging to German firms and organi-
cations have been burned, and even the
legation is menaced by the mob. Thus
far the government has the situation in
hand, but if the temper of the crowd
does not abate not even governmental
Intervention can prevent a tragic dis
aster TO the Germans at the capital. in
which case Argentina will be in a posi-
ton which may swiftly bring a war
causing issue. Too stern measures for
the protection of the hated foreign in
terests may render the government it.
self the object of popular resentment
German interests are very extensive
and influential in Argentina. German
officers have trained the army. German
capital operates many of the largest
banks. insurance companies, mercantile
corporations and plantations In con-
sequence the power of Germany to con-
troll affairs in the country has grown
until it has been said that Argentina
was more nearly governed by Berlin
than by the people of Argentina
themselves. Jealousy of this steadily
growing Teutonic power has been plain
for some years. The present outbreak
of fury against the Germans at the capi-
tai is to be attributed to this condition
Of the public mind.
Evening star., 1917-09-13

all questions, does not obscure it. That
the old order has passed is clear enough,
and that such q change does not go
backward is easily assumable. But what
the new order, shaped under the in
fiuences of peace and dealing with the
consequences of war, will be is even
now something for business to consider,
and that business is considering.
The present calls upon business in the
interests of the country are heavy. and
in the main are being met. Many of
the most active men in large business
affairs are volunteers in the govern
ment's employ, helping to the extent of
their ability with the war program.
They are generals in the field behind
the firing lines, and rendering valuable
and indispensable services.
In this way indiscriminate popular
sentiment about big business is bound
to be affected Prejudices will be modi-
fed and reduced 1t will be shown that
something good can come out of large
combinations of capital; that, for one
thing, they do not render men callous
or Indifferent to the public welfare;
that by educating men in large private
affairs they equip them for emergencies
in large public affairs.
We can but wait for peace to return.
What it will bring in the way of new
things, and how much or little will re-
main of old things, time alone can de-
termine.
Evening star., 1917-09-13
Business After the War.

This is from Columbus, dated We'd
nesday:
Secretary of War Newton D. Baker,
in an address to members of the Ohio
Bankers Association here this after
noon, praised the patriotism of the
country's business men, condemned So
cialistic tendencies which interfere with
the war work of the government and
predicted that it will be the people of
the nation who Will decide after peace
is declared whether war control of
business shall prevail in the future"
This is from speech by Theodore
Roosevelt, delivered short time ago in
Philadelphia:
1--WE must shun equally the mere self
ish egotist and the mere well meaning
fool. We should in every way foster
and aid business; and we must remem-
Der that in the internationalized world
Of today the big business unit is indis-
pensabie. Then, together with this fos-
tering and encouragement should 90
such supervision and control as to pro-
cure the largest possible measure of
equity in the distribution of the rewards
and profits, and as far as proves feasible
q growing measure of property interest
in and directional control over the bust
ness by all who work permanently
therein"
Business, big and little, is advised by
both these men that an old order has
passed. At the close of the war we shall
not return automatically to methods
and arrangements in existence and use
when we entered the war Mr.. Baker
says the future as respects business will
be with all the people of the nation fol-
decision. Mr.. Roosevelt goes a little
into details, and recommends and pre-
diets larger share to producers Of
what is produced.
Both these deliverances deal with a
question Of very great interests
great that the war itsek, the greatest Of
Evening star., 1917-09-13
Making the Parks Useful.

Col. Harts, in his annual report as
superintendent of public buildings and
grounds, urges larger appropriations for
facilities for sports and games and rec
reation in the parks of this city, giving
statistics to show the rapidly increasing
use of these spaces by the public to the
extent that they have been made avail
able No better use could be made of
the public funds than to render useful
these reservations, designed for the
pleasure of the people. There should be
a layout of tennis courts, base ball dia-
monds and other playing fields in every
park in the District, so that those who
enjoy outdoor games and depend upon
them for exercise and relaxation can
find opportunity to play them with the
least inconvenience and loss & time.
The development of tennis particularly
has been gratifying. in consequence of
the wisely liberal policy of using the
park spaces for this universally popular
sport That the health of Washington
has been improved in consequence can
not be gainsaid. In June this year ], ,407
permits were issued for play in four
parks and in consequence the courts
were in use practically all the time.
The players had to 60 long distances in
, many cases to reach these courts, where
as if the smaller reservations were
equipped with courts the distances
would be lessened and the attendance in
general would be increased. Col. Harts
has throughout his service in Washing
ton worked steadfastly for the develop
ment Of the parks as the peoples play
Evening star., 1917-09-13

spaces and has done. wonders in secur-
ing appropriations and using them wise
ly in affording the public an oppor-
tunity to use these reservations for
something more than occasional walks
or drives. It is to be hoped that Con-
gress will respond to his recommenda-
tions by granting the requested funds
for broad extension Of the equipment
that is making Washington a city of
health.
Evening star., 1917-09-13

About the only philanthropic effort on
the part of German science that COM
paratively recent recollection reveals is
the effort to float that turtle serum cure
with American capital
Evening star., 1917-09-13

If German money has been spent as
freely in this country as rumor indi
Gates, the tax will have difficulty in
reaching some classes of war profits.
Evening star., 1917-09-13

The airship has developed to de-
gree of Importance that must bring
gratefully to mind from time to time
the labors and disappointments of Prof
Langley, who gave his life to expert
ments with the flying machine
Evening star., 1917-09-13

A wise thing for a newspaper pub
ished in the German language would
be to modify its typographical form and
talk United States.
Evening star., 1917-09-13

1t was only one U boat that was sunk.
instead of six as at first supposed. But
the other five no doubt will be disposed
of in the course of very short time.
Evening star., 1917-09-13

The thermometer announces that Sep
tember has abandoned her ambitions to
be known as an extra added" summer
month.
Evening star., 1917-09-13
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
A Severe Test.

A Severe Test.
"What's your idea of sure enough
classical scholarF"
"a man that can use Latin quotations
without looking in the back Of the die
tionary first"
Evening star., 1917-09-13

Nicholas Romanoff may consider him
self well off in being so far from the
scene of controversy that he cannot
even be asked for an interview.
Evening star., 1917-09-13

Paeifist sentiment is believed to have
found propagandist encouragement
from the central powers When it
comes to aid and comfort, it is blessed
neither to receive from nor give to the
enemy.
Evening star., 1917-09-13

Kerensky was not sick. Some indus
trious manipulation of rumor only hoped
he was.
Evening star., 1917-09-13

Emperor William wrote enough let
tiers to run a correspondence school of
European politics.
Evening star., 1917-09-13

If Germany finds herself hard pressed
to find a man for chancellor, she might
consider importing that eminent states
man, Mayor Thompson of Chicago.
Evening star., 1917-09-13

Count Luxburg did not manage his
diplomatic affairs with the discretion
displayed by Count Bernstorff.
Evening star., 1917-09-13

It is now believed that Korniloff has
met the proper fate of the man who
simply wants to butt in.
Evening star., 1917-09-13

At present Maine is more interested
in fighting men than in voting women.
Evening star., 1917-09-13
A Reduction.

A Reduction.
"Do you find your expenses lessening
in any way7"
"Well," replies the man who tries to
be cheerful, "since took up this food
control idea don't have to buy nearly
so many dyspepsia tablets"
Evening star., 1917-09-13
Looking for Consolation.

From the Toledo Blade
Berlin would rather talk about Riga
than Trieste or verdun.
Evening star., 1917-09-13
Prevailing Mode.

Prevailing Mode.
In days that threaten strife and storm
Gay fashions make us smile.
Tne man without uniform
Is wholly out Of style.
Evening star., 1917-09-13
Easily Heard.

Easily Heard.
"You expect trouble with your voters
out homeW
"I do" admitted Senator Sorghum.
"But you are keeping your ear to the
groundp
"What's the use? You don't have to
listen as closely as all that for an earth
quake"
"De man dat wants to do all de talk
in" said Uncle Eben, "is mighty likely
to leave other people do most of the
thinkin'."
A Lay of the Larder.
Terrapin and sherry,
Reedbirds and champagne,
Quail on toast so merry
Will they ever come again?
Beefsteak-onion trimming
Lobster's crimson pride.
With a goblet brimming,
Foamy, just beside!
Away with each chef d'oover
OF the epicurean set;
Corn bread q la Hoover
Is the best you're going to get.
Evening star., 1917-09-13
S6.95 to $1,000
WedterS, 1888

A handful of sweat
ers in medium weight
Shetland and a
few fiber silks: all
colors; slightly soiled
and some are a trifie
damaged.
Evening star., 1917-09-13
Women 'SSl2.95
Goats, $3.50

Splendid coats for
early fall wear. Have
large collars and
belts; materials are
stripes and plaids. IA
coats in the lot.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-10

which Is essential. as l said before.
teg Neur own protection, II no other
grave Issues we're involved In bhis
strusgle
THIS initial financing was not an
easy thing to do. The congress au-
thatt1ed the secretary of the treasury
- issue, IA addition te bonds. $1,000
eee.ee OF one.year debt eer<incates.
Their purpose IL 20 bridge over any
Uhasms, 80 to speak, SO that II tho
tgek@urA - short at any TINE. be-
cause OF extraordinary demands, we
.sn SELL these temporary certificates,
supplN thr need. and then sell bonds
10 gake up these certificates We
have been selling temporary debt GER
tlaeates In anticipation of the sale OF
these liberty bonds The-hrat- Issue
of bonds S20Oo. co0. 0uo-has not been
determined by any arbitrary decision
er judgment Il has been determined
rs she actual necessities OF tho situa-
lion 1t il the Least possible sum that
We can AFFORD 10 provide FOR the i'm
mediate conduct OF ths war We are
TRYING to spread the payment for tho
bonds over as large period AS pos
sible. So that there shall be no tinan-
ciAt disturbance. and We are going TO
redeposit the proceeds In the banks
upon some equitable plan so that there
shall he no Interference with business.
This money Is not going to be taken
oft t,f the country At of this fnanc-
Ing Ia largely a matter OF shifting
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-10

credits; 1t is not going to involve any
loss of values. THESE moneys are 60.
ing to be put back into circulation.
put back promptly into the channels
of business and circulated and recir-
cuIated to take care OF the abnormal
prosperity of the country. a prosperity
that will be greater in the present
year than ever before in our history
AS we sell these bonds we take back
from the foreign governments. under
the terms of the act. their obligations,
having practically the aame maturity
as ours. bearing the same rate Of in
terest as ours. so that as their obliga.
tons mature the proceeds viii be en-
ployed to pay off the obligations is
sued by this government to providp
them with credit So you can see, fell
low-citizens, that in extending credit
to our allies We are not giving any
thing to them. SO far as that liz con-
cerned, for the purpose of this war,
would be willing to give. them any
thing to gain success. but they don't
ask that They are glad and grateful
that the American government is will
ing to give them the benefit of its
matches credit. credit greater and
stronger than any nation on the face
of the globe. We give them credit at
the same price our government has TO
pay TO you. its people. for the use of
the money. because we do not want 10
I'D
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-10

make subject any other races aRon
the face of the earth. We do no6 want
any indemnities or any compensation
for what we do in this war We ate
fighting for an ideal which is the
only thing that makes ANY nation
great. whether il has material re.
sources or not, because any -aatlet.
with material resources aad ne ideals
viii in time become the prey ef the
eonqueror We do not Intend te he
drawn at the charles wheels IT apy
military autSerat. as poor STRICKEN.
bleeding Eeiglum has been eQr gAe
past three Years. and as horrtbly de
vastated Serbia has heee Tor the same
time We tutead te assert the pow CT
or free America WITH such effect anon
these battle 'srents IN Europe that
II WON'T he long before the slaughter
OF AN kindS Il human beings VIII he
stopped Ara when America sits at
that council table Of nesce-~ana mat
is one al the things about this -WAr
that is such a reble sad insptrsaE
thing, q thing upon which ! Ike TO
let my Imagination d~ ell---when Amer
lea sits at that council OF the great
nations she must bear uron her brow
the crown ef Justice. the crown Of dis
iuterestedness, and m her eyes ,wNst
shine the clear light OF liberty and
love for humanity, she must seek
nothing for herself. she must use her
benevolent powers for the pQrpnsse AZ
seeing that even as between these
belligerents enemies ard friends
alike, justice Is done, that the bases
OF peace shall he founded upou a fair
adjustment Of all Of, the complex
questions involved, that no esncerous
sores shall be left to Tester and dis
turb the peace Of the world in the
future that all may have the assur-
anee that. because the treaty is based
upon justice, the new peace may for
centuries survive with pregnant bless
inge OF mankind
The First Neccssity--Noney.
THAT is the moblem now. What
must America do to meet it, Wars
cannot be fought without money The
very 1rsts step In this war, the most
effective step that we couf~ take. was
to provide the money for its conduct
The congress quickly passed an act
authorizing a credit of $1,000 900 GOO.
and empowered tho secretary of the
treasury. with the approval of the
president, to extend TO the allied gov
ernments making war with us against
the enemies Of our country. credits
not exceeding 80 GOO. 600. 600. Since
that Law was passed--it was only
passed or the cath of April less than
a month aco-the financial machinery
Of your government has been speeded
up to top notch to give relief 10 the
allies in Europe. IN order that they
might he able to make their units in
the trenches. their machinery which
is there on the ground. tell TO the ut
most, and tell, II possible SO efrec-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-10
Reds Take Another.

C.nClnnatT, IUne A--The Recs
downed the 1915 p"rnant-winners in
the FIRST of four game series this
afternoon This contest lasted only
hour and Is minutes, and was a
pitchers duel between reter Schneider
and Galore Roush singled after
Schneider had doubled, and Groh sin
gled and stole second, giving the Reds
their only and winning TALES In the
third In the ninth Schneider was
hit Id the stomach BY ball from the
hat Of Wheat and retired In favor of
F,}Ier He Was not seriously hurt.
Tho score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-10
M'ADOO TELLS WHY
LIBERTY LOAN MUST
BE GREAT SUCCESS

organization can he effected ] have
left Washington at this time, when
my shoulders are tremendously over
loaded and when ! am needed there
on other grave and pressing prob
lens In tho treasury department, TO
meet some OF the American people
face 10 face and TO attempt 10 tell
them some OF the things they ought
10 know n they do not already know
them am going 10 talk TO you per
fectly frank about the situation.
War Unyoidah,e.
In the first place gentlemen, let
II he understood now that this war
was Just as unesca pahle for the
American people as It rs 10 escape the
rising OF tomorrow sun Your great
president at whose side ! have had
the privilege and the honor Of serving
for the past four years, has done
everything that moral man could do 10
keep this country honogahiV q peace.
know how his soul has been wrung
With the very anguish If -ihe-illAa
whose whole thought was Of humanity
when he has had 10 face the terrible
problem OF leading this peaceful ma
zion INTO War Eut there is power
above that Of any human being.
which, in these romentous crises r'7t
arise from time to time in the woCl
Bfe. directs action and against which
fallIbie man IS powerless 10 assert
himself This is one of those crises.
We are IN the midst Of one of those
great upheavRls Of civilization, one of
those eataoiyzmic times out of which
great events are born, great events
tina, arc going 10 profoundly affect
The whole future - the human race
for centuries perhaps. and IL is be-
cause the nmnlp potent God has seen
in this country the greatest leader Of
democracy. the greatest champion Of
liberty n the civilized world. the in
strumenf To restore to suffering hu-
peace based upon Justice through the
destruction Of military autocraC ely
that we find ourselves forced into this
struggle.
Whatever the differences Of opinion
may have been about peace or war
heretofore-and I ann quite sure that
there were honest differences Of
opinion as 10 whether or not America
should have entered this war; am
perfectly willing to respect the
opinions Of the men who thought diff
fercntfy from me apon that great
issue-this is no time TO talk shout
that. The die has been cast. the rep
reeentatfves of The people OF the
+ nited states after being informed hv
vour president of The situation. have.
by almost unanimous vote. said that
America must 20 INTO this fight. Now
that she is In this fight. her duty to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-10
rEDO PASSES IN TWO
N YARDS OF AMERICAN SHIP

Wilmington, June Afother
111eAH ship, the name Of which Is
tncfosef. was fired 1pon py an
submarine. the state depart
vea& informed late tonight The
"a passed within two yards ~
easei aro the per4scope az the
was plainly visible. The
Ian returned the Are. but the
alton In the hands ~ 0ffcia $
~ did mot indicate whether nj
" subma rine was HIT:
Gnle arrival OF the United
naval collier Neptune vas an
"a BY the department The
na carried Il cargo 70 a French
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-10

I5oAfs. Tenn. June According
4RtA received today from Kerr
esan.. Fourteen miles north -
fAa- s>AxSsE>~- - = = : : = -4---,a
ees destroyed by tornado
vApf hat section last night
Wgh<@ are ], missing and II is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-10

Summary TWo-base hIts~-Schnel-
der Hickman. Sacrifice hlts-Dau-
e.tftsf1av-- Stolen base tiT0h.
Struck out-Bv Schneider, 2 by ca
dore. Bases on balls-O OFF Schne!-
dor 2. Time Is. 'mpres-Rig
ier and Orth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-10
Second eafne


London. June 9-lt was unoficial!y
reported here today that william H X
Redmond member Of parliament for
TIT t>77E dTvrsTon OF Clare. and
brother Of John Redmond, the leader
~ the Irish nationalists in the house
~ commons. had been killed on the bat
tie front In France
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-10
Our Eoe,--Gerlnnn MilitarA Autocracy

What are we fighting? We are
not fighting the German people. My
friends, tins is the most extraordinary
war of all time. Here We find our
selves a great people. without enmitT
o1- hostility to another great people
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-10

Score ms innings p II r
Buffalo ... 600 IG2 000--S3 G 0
Rochester . 600 Gao h00---4 al
Batteries Tyson and Onslow# Lott
and Wendell
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-10

Continued on Third Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-10
World Dominion. the knIscr,s Aim.


Il like to feel my friends. when l
think about this war. that II is the
only kind OF war In which this great
republic could afford TO engage We
would not go into any war for ma
terial ends We would not lift a FIN
ger To take one square inch Of the
soil Of any other nation upon the face
of the earth. We do not seek to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-10

summary Two base htts.-Smith.
stolen hases-~1l wombly,
2 Ward Sacrifice Wilhoit,
IA wings Pitler, King, Carlson,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24

einiqunaen uno beiiteuern0en SSnoi'
bi6uen in oen Ser. Staoten eeiueiclt
uno Nobrungsnlittcl uno 9leioer int
@ertbe BON 55,OOO0O0 6roncs, To-
mic 100000 6roncS IN 8oorgelo
Iino ourH onilelbc pertbeilt porocH.
@s 1T bon omerifoniiden 6reiipillt-
gen unter Der BrGlioentihoft BON So
Sernon Sories gcleitet worOen NIT
$. 8. 9eottD, ser nltnmebr General
Director Der percinigten aorperi6ot'
ten miro, ais @eiddftsfiibrer.
Qie Organization nit WeIder ouS
Clearing Soule iih nun Oereinig,
1T Oos omerifonilhc Hotbe areu5 fir
5ronfreib iino 8eleien lpelhes fiird'
lid nit W8ojor @roDion Wiiirpbp. ci'
ncm Wtitglieo oes ariegsrotbe5 olS
0bcr. GonmniilGr, uno Somes S. N'cr-
fins ais SiiIfs-GomuiilGr eineetrcf'
fen lit. Die 9(mdlgomirung lit nlr
Gin 8beil Der conltruftiben SbGigfcit,
nit melber @enerol Berlbine lidI felt
ieiner 9Lnflinft beiddftigt bot. !IlS
cine ieiner erlten 9lufgoben FAM CT
es notbis, Die 6ubIreiden WliiiiOncH
milit6riiden Gborofters, Die BON 8cit
8u 3eit eineetroffen iino, gu berrini'
gen 5u centroIiiiren unO unter cine
Sberleitune 6u iuborOiniren.
Sc I6uger Die omerifoniiben mili-
tGriiden 6iibrcr lid bier befinocn
oeIto mebr niirOigen iie Die @id'tig-
felt, melcbe Ole 6ron5oien 9lmerifc's
@ntidIuB, 3rllppen 5il lenoeny bci-
meIIen Oie Solonten iino nid)t nlr
an iih erpiiniht ipnocrn ulh, neil
omerifouilcbc 8ctbeilielmg am 2ricg
in milit6rilcber Sinlidt cine muuOcr'
bare inipirircnOc @irtung uuf olle
iibrieen oIiirtcn &ruppen ollsgeiiht
bot.