davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-04-16
HOW PEOPLES ARE ALIGNED.

The recent addition OF the United
States and the expected alignment of
Brazil, together with tie probable ac-
ton Of other South and Central Am
'ericcn governments, makes it interest
ing to consider the circumstances I'M
der which the central alliance, COM
posed of Germany, Austria, Bulgaria
and Turkey, are fighting their battles.
The total wealth of the four central
lied kingdoms of Europe is estimated
at $108,000,000,00O. Against them,
without the United States, is wealth
valued at 297,0OO,0O0,000 and, with
America, at $547 100000, 900. Neutral
nations possess a total wealth valued
at only $42,OOO,OOO,O00. The forces
against these four empires represent
78.45 per cent of the entire wealth of
the world.
In the matter of territory, the fig
ures are practically the same, with
the reservation that the United States
holds no such tremendous portion of
the land of the nations against the
empires. Germany and her allies oc-
cupy 2,960,0S2 square miles, while
their enemies possess 40,123,58s
square miles, including the 1922 900
square miles of the United States,
Neutral nations hold 9,740,865 square
miles of territory. The forces against
ttessfaasr. esrnissassssaasese..--ssrsG.s. per
cent of the entire land surface of the
globe.
= When it comes to the question of
menS1iie forces arrayed in enmity to
the kingdoms total in population l.
ala, 147,000, while the kingdoms pos
~sess 164,000,000 people. While the
percentage of the populations engaged
against Germany and her allies is
80.72 per cent, it must be recognized
that China with 4O0,0O0,0O0, the COL
onies of Great Britain, France and
bhe peoples of japan and her colonies,
totalling nearly 1,OOO,OOO,OO0, are not
actively engaged in furnishing men
for the battlefront, and that the 1874,
100000 people of the United States
and Bgazil are not putting any force
upon the battlefront. This leaves
actively engaged against the empires
about 40O,O0O,00O and the other na-
tons still neutral, have a population
of 1858, 900.
The situation, then, is this, that as
Theo. H. Price points out, over 80.72
per cent of the worlds population
controlling 7s.45 per cent of its
wealth and occupying 1895 per cent OF
its territory, is now arrayed against
the autocratic empires of Germany,
Austria, Bulgaria, and Turkey. While
the maximum exertion of the vast
horde against them has not yet been
tried, the figures given above show
conclusively where victory must perch
in tha end.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-04-16

There are about 600 organizations, of
scientists in the world for studying X
rays and Dutch leader in the science
is trying to combine them in one inter
national body.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-04-16

For disabled persons who must learn
to walk again a wheeled chair has
been invented that can be propelled
by the feet of an occupant whether he
is seated or standing.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-04-16

Committees of safety are being or
ganized all over the country to urge
the planting of food crops. A United
States senator has asked that public
lands be planted by the government.
We face serious situation.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-04-16

as it is already more of a matter Of
securing the goods than IT Is the price.
Gratefully yours,
HARRY SHAW & co.
Corner Lemon and Crosse.
Phone 1859.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-04-16
GERMAN CRUELTY
seen BY GERARD
Prisoners Put In Camps With
Typhus Stricken Russians.
CHILDREN MADE SAVAGES

Ambassador Saw Them Shoot Prison
ers With Arrows Tipped With Nails.
Dogs Are Trained to Bite All British
Troops In Prison Camps-Punish
Those Who Give Food to Starving.
James W. Gerard, American ambas-
sador to Germany, told the members
and guests of the Canadian Club of
New York at a dinner of inhuman
treatment Of prisoners of war by the
kaiser's military authorities. The 1,5O0
diners received with groans of indigna-
ton and shame the former ambassa-
doris recitation of how the German au-
thorities imprisoned townsfolk for Civ
ing food aud drink to starving Cana
dian prisoners of war, how German
sheep hounds were trained to bite Brit
ish soldiers, how small German boys
with nails into the bodies of prisoners
and how when typhus broke out in
camp of Russian prisoners they sent
Frenchmen and Englishmen to live
with them.
1t was the first time since he re-
turned from Germany that he had told
of any of these things he had seen.
He saw them on visits to the prison
camps in the capacity of the official
representative of the British and Ca
madam governments. Mr.. Gerard be-
gan his speech by referring to Ger
many as that country where they
were so fond of me that they kept me
week after said l wanted to go
home"
II want to tell you Canadians" he
said, some of the things | saw your
fellow countrymen endure in the Ger
man prisoner Of war camps. You, sit
ting here in this hotel, cannot i'm
agine the horror of living two and d
half years in German prison camp
know because saw.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-04-16
ALIEN ENEMIES WARNED
TO RESPECT FLAG OF U. S.

: Warning against dissertation of
; the American flag by aliens was
issued by the department of JUS
tice This notice was sent to
federal attorneys and marshals:
Any alien enemy tearing
down, mutilating, abusing or
desecrating the United States
flag in any way will be re-
garded as danger to the
public peace or safety within
the meaning Of regulation IL
Of the proclamation of the
president issued April 6, 1917,
and will be subject to sum-
mary arrest and confinement.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-04-16

Entered at the postofice at Tarpon
prings, Fla, as second class matter.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-04-16
To Jail For Giving Food.

lone day read in the North Ger
man Gazette paragraph which told
that number of the inhabitants of a
northern German town had been guilty
of improper and unpatriotic conduct
toward prisoners of war and that they
had been Jailed for varying terms and
their names printed in the North Ger
man Gazette, that their names might
he qez.t,est a. snunre, -;cnu rnefr 1afs1ty
made known to generations Of Ger
mans to come.
Il said to myself: Good! At last
some of the Germans are to be pun
ished for maltreatiDg prisoners of war.
] directed the American consul there
TO make a report on the matter. He
sent back word that trainload OF
Canadian prisoners of war was being
taken through the town when it was
necessary to put the train on siding.
Some of the prisoners communicated
to curious .townsfolk gathered about
the train that they were starving and
had nothing to drink. The towns peo-
pie had given them food and drink.
and that was the crime for which they
were imprisoned and held up to shame.
81 had seen small boys. with German
simplicity and kindness, march about
the prison camps armed with bows and
arrows. shoot arrows tipped with nails
at prisoners, but had not before heard
of such thing as this.
II had read in history that at the
beginning of the reformation Martin
Luther nailed his thesis to the door of
the cathedral. After this you know
whom would like to have nailed to
that door.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-04-16
Prisoners Put With Typhus

another time there was typhus fe-
yer in camp where Russians were
interned. Saying that all the allies
should stick together, the Germans
placed English and French prisoners
with the Germans in the typhus camp,
thus condemning numbers of them to
certain death.
cat another camp visited they haS
trained German sheep dogs to be
British, and when the guards rent
through the camp they took the Jain
ed dogs with them, and it was 81 dom
that they failed to bite British sol fers
complained to Berlin about the IN; ter,
and for q long. long time my conn., faint
was unnoticed. Nothing was dolf uu-
til told the commandment that Y WAS
very good pistol shot and thatfI felt
like going out and shooting some train
ed dogs and seeing what they would
do about it. Shortly afterward the
commandant was removed"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09

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STRICKLAND
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09


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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09
Phone Usage 5528

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09
Go to Church Sunday

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09
$40 Robinson Bldg.

EAsTHIGHLAND
EAST HIGHLAND
THIGHLAND
EAST HIGHLAND
STHIGHLAND
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EAST HIGHLAND
EAST HIGHLAND
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09

Go Out and Select Your Lot Today
7, A. Trusty Realty C@nnpar
10 Church Sunday
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-14
JEROME CITIZENS
ROUND UP |. v. W'S
SHIP THEM OUT

JEROME, July 11.-Miners and citi-
zens armed with pick handles and
rifles rounded up 70 members of the
I. w. w. here early yesterday and
shipped them to Jerome Junction on
special train. Fifty armed men ac-
companied the train to the junction
to see that none of the men got off
and started back towards this camp.
At Jerome Junction the l. w. WIS
were placed under arrest by ten
squads of the Prescott home guards,
who took nine of the ringleaders, in
Guiding "Red" Thompson, to the Yav-
apai county jail at Prescott. The 9th
ers were herded into cattle cars and
shipped to Needles on special train.
zens and deputies.
Deportation of the men came after
a "drive" in which hundreds of min
ers and other citizens, all armed, par
ticipated with the object of cleaning
up the town. All of the men were
considered by Jerome city officials to
be "undesirables," because of a strike
called in the copper district by the
Metal Miners branch of the Industrial
Workers of the World, which was repu-
dated by the Miners union. Many
men had heard of the "drive" and left
Jerome early this morning.
After the men were placed in the
cattle cars they were given plenty of
drinking water, but nothing to eat.
Officials >of the United Verde and
United Verde Extension mines report
ed their properties were being operat-
ed tonight with full force for the
first time since the Industrial Work
ers of the Worlds strike became ef-
fective. A number of smaller proper
ties, which had been closed down as
result of the walkout, resumed opera
tions tonight and others were expect
ed to reopen tomorrow.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-14
MURDER
Of |. T. BECK
BY AUSTRIAN

L. E. Beck, shift foreman at the
No. mine of the Ray Con. company,
was brutally murdered early last Sat-
urday morning by an infuriated Aus
trian The Austrian, Bob Mandisch.
had just been discharged by Mr. Beck
for not doing his work properly and
Mr.. Beck had started toward the
change room when Mandisch struck
him terrible blow over the head with
his miners lantern. The blow was
so hard that it crushed the skull. After
Beck lay on the ground the Austrian
kicked him several times in the head
and body Beck was removed to the
hospital, but there was little chance
of his life being saved and he passed
away at $50 Saturday morning with
out regaining consciousness. The
alarm was given and the Austrian
was found at his living quarters and
was taken into custody. 9@1
Mr.. Beck came here about two
months ago. He has family in Gold
field, Nevada, who were informed of
his death. Mr.. Beck was 81 years
of age and was known throughout the
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-14
BROMLEY SHUTS OUT M|[[ERS
ALLOWS ONLY TWO H|TS-RAY
PLAYS ERRORLESS BALL 6 TO2

Jack Bromley had the Indian sign
on the Mill team in last Sundays game
and had it not been for two little bin
giles it would have been no hit, no
run, no error game as far as the Ray
team was concerned. Mclean and
Brandt were the lucky fellows, each
getting a neat single, but SO far from
each other that there was absolutely
no chance of them doing any damage.
Bromley is pitching the best ball of
any pitcher in the league now and
from all appearances is getting better
all the time.
Ray came up in their half of the
first inning with rush and when the
trenches had been cleared it was
found that three tallys had been regis
tered. This lead did not diminish
their fighting qualities bit and in
the fourth frame repeated the dose,
making the score to 0, at which fig
ure it remained throughout the game.
The game was called two or three
times on account of rain and when the
rain did finally stop the field was in
rather bad condition and might have
had something to do with the playing.
This is the second game this season
where there was shutout and 1t is
reported that it is the only game for
Ray without an error. All this would
indicate that Ray is getting in fine
trim and will be dangerous contend
ers for the pennant
Hosp and Forsythe who have been
out for the last two games, were again
on duty Sunday and were both play
ing fine ball. Hosp gathered three
sythe made a hard and spectacular
catch of a ball to extreme right field
and clear back to the fence.
The game by innings follows:
First Inning
Mill-Engle struck out. Kane flew
to Forsythe Mclean flew to Forsythe.
No hits, no runs.
Mines-Scanlon fouled to Carish.
Forsythe walked DeMaggio safe at
first on fielder's choice and Forsythe
was safe at first when Davis failed
to stop the ball thrown by Brandt.
Forsythe went on to third when the
ball bounced off into center field.
Smith walked and DeMaggio went to
second. Tobin hit to Guest and Smith
was out at second, Guest to Davis.
Davis tried to make double play, but
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-14

Baniishes
Wobbliies

BISBEE, July 13.-Acting under or
ders. of Sheriff Harry Wheeler of Co.
chise county. a posse of $500 armed
deputies rounded up over HOO 1.
w. WIS here yesterday and sent
them out of the district on a special
train. The train proceeded to Colum-
bus, N. M.
Two men were killed in the course
of the roundup at Bisbee. one Finn
and the other deputy. Two deputies
had gone to the mans lodging-house
to arrest him, when the man opened
fire, killing one deputy. The other
deputy returned the fire, killing the
striker
Everything is quiet in the district
and practically every man in the dis
trict reported for work this morning.
The roundup was under the direc-
tion of Sheriff Wheeler, the deputies
assembling in squads at his direction
and then making clean sweep of the
camp. The I. w. WIS were arrested
on charges of vagrancy, disturbing the
peace, and treason, and after being
collected in the ball park at Warren
were placed on a special train made
up of twenty-four freight and cattle
cars, which left Bisbee shortly after
noon. Ten armed deputies rode on
the roof of each car to see that none
of the passengers escaped.
Prior to the rounding up of the
l. w. WIS the sheriff issued a proc
lamation setting forth his reasons for
his action, which he said was neces-
STATED by the repeated threats that
homes would be destroyed and lives
lost if the men continued to work
Continued intimidation, assaults and
beating of miners made conditions in
the district intolerable, he declared
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-14
|. v. v. STRIKE
At AJO IS FAILURE

AJO, July 13.-The attempt of 1. w.
w. leaders to call strike here has
proven CHASTITY failure. Practically
all the l. w. WIS have left the camp.
AS soon as it was known that an or
ganizer of the l. w. w. was here, en-
ployes of the New Cornelia Copper
company and other mines in this dis
trict organized the Workmen's Loyalty
League Over 80 per cent of the en-
ployes joined and others are joining.
A great rally was held here last
Saturday night, followed by huge
patriotic parade Sunday evening. Over
300 workmen from the plant and mine
of the New Cornelia Copper company
marched in the parade. The sentiment
here is unanimous against allowing any
agitators to come in and tell the work
men what to do.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-14

told to keep going and not come back.
Coincidental with the rounding up
of the agitators, number of business
men and miners of the town decided
to have a loyalty meeting This was
arranged for the same afternoon and
when the meeting was called to or
der the large Airdome theater was
packed to it's limit. Able talks were
made by Judge E. w. French and sew
eral of the leading Mexican and Span
ish citizens of the camp, which re-
suited in a rousing demonstration of
loyalty. The entrance of the l. w. W.
agitators into the camp was deplored
in no uncertain terms by all of the
speakers.
After the speaking the meeting ad-
journed and congregated in front of
the court house. Then the four l. w.
w. agitators were led out and told
what they were expected to do. A
long line was formed on each side of
the street and as the four passed
through the opening made for them
they were jeered and hissed. They
were followed about two miles out of
town on the Globe road and warned
that if they came back they would
not be treated so kindly
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-14
PRESCOTT PUTS
|. v. v. LEADERS,
IN COUNTY JAIL

PRESCOTT, July 12.-Nine leaders
of the 1. w. w. who were active in
calling the recent strike at Jerome to
cripple copper production are in the
Yavapai county Jail here.
At a public meeting under the aus
pices of the home guard, citizens
passed a resolution declaring that the
Industrial Workers of the World
are enemies of the United States and
stating in no uncertain terms "that
there is no room in Yavapai county
for Industrial Workers of the World
at large"
There is some talk of roundup of
malcontents, ahogation of the consti-
tutional rights of habeas corpus and
interment in county Jail of all known
to be idlers and propagandists against
the government. Citizens have grown
heartily tired of interference with the
copper production and they declare
they will brook no more unpatriotic
talk and acts. oI.t
1t is understood here that the Je-
rome miners mean to continue send
ing out the wobblies as fast as they
permit themselves to become obnox-
ious. The desire to get in a days
work on the part of a large majority
Of the Jerome district miners is re
sponsible for their impatience at the
recent acts of the anarchistic organ
ization.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-14
RAY LOSES TO SMELTER IN A
HARD LUCK GAME SCORE ) TO ;

Twas a sad and dreary day for the
Ray ball club last Wednesday when
they suffered defeat at the hands of
the Smelter boys to the tune of to
8. 1t wasn't case of poor playing
either, that lost the game, but it seem
ed that there was absolutely no luck
at all on the Ray side and very little
on the Smelter side. But what little
luck there was, the Smelter boys
got it.
There were only five hits each by
the teams and they were sufficiently
well scattered so that no damage was
particularly done. Bromley was a lit
tie wild in the first couple of frames
but improved as the game proceeded.
Tonneman pulled boner and allow
ed run and then another time he
had his man easy it appeared, but in
the slide to home, Shaw accidently
spiked Toney in the arm, causing him
to drop the ball. With these two un-
earned runs taken off, the score
would have been tied.
Slagle was in the box for the Smelt-
critics until the eighth when he was
replaced by Leverett. Slage was go
ing good, but evidently it was feared
he would blow up in the last frame.
The game by innings follows:
First Inning
Mines-Scanlon hit out buddy to
McMurdo. Forsythe hit by pitcher.
DeMaggio flew to Bender. Smith out
Shaw to McMurdo. No hits, no runs.
Smelter-Stadelli walked. Shaw
knocked two-bagger. The ball hit the
centerfield bank and came way back
into the field, allowing Stadelli to
score from first McMurdo sacrificed,
Bromley to Scanlon and Shaw went
to third. McIvor walked. buddy flew
to Scanlon. McIvor and Shaw tried
the double steal and Shaw was safe
qk home when Tonneman dropped
the ball as result of being spiked.
McIvor went to third. Bender walk
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-07-14
Ray Not A Healthy Place For I. ". VS.
MINERS AND CITIZENS UNITE IN
GREAT LOYALTY MEETING, THEN
ESCORT AGNATORS OUT Of CAMP

The citizens and miners of Ray
demonstrated very clearly last Satur-
day that they did not welcome l. w.
w. agitators and that this would not
be healthy pace for them to stop.
Early Saturday morning word was
passed around that some l. w. w. men
were in the camp and getting right
busy. The officers were sent out and
rounded up four. The men were To-
Gated on the trail between the mine
and Sonora and were quietly but sure
ly spreading the germ of discomfort
among the Mexican miners. They were
taken into custody and held until late
in the afternoon when they were es-
corted to the outskirts of town and