davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-09-20

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The evening leader., 1918-07-09

fContlnued from page IL
business cannot DC allowed TO rise and
prosper on the ruined industries of
Belgium, of France, of Italy-yes, and
of Observation-Disclosures ruined by the
mailed fist of Germany. The mon
strous injustice which such result
would mean for our brave allies must
be made so clear that wayfaring
man, though pro-German, would un-
derstand and heed.
within a month have seen an able
and exhaustive plan, prepared By p
great German e:S:n-.- III
man and recently 49,, :; .lree &c
- :" W. the most subtle and
ways are outlined for gaining
a strangle hold on the business of the
world. And bear in mind that not a
German factory has been injured dur
ing the war. Every one of them is
ready to begin production the minute
the war ends. and is prepared to push
production at top speed in order to
get running start in the worlds
markets against the countries whose
factories have been destroyed by Ger
man guns.
"But as business men we must not
be satisfied with the feeling that we
want to strike-instaad, we must per-
s'sten+'y designedly, unitodly prepare
to strike and determine TO strike. not
merely for fundamental commercial
force, just as our army and the army
of each of our allies is today used as
an international military force. The
only way that can be done is through
league of nations that will hold
them. Surely no one can be alive in
the free nations today, if his eyes are
but half open, who does not clearly
see that if the pf sent league of ma
tions now fighting for civilization
should diqband. when victory is won,
Germany would defeat them independ-
entity and separately when she had or
ganized her next war, The only sane,
strong way to prevent that catastro-
Pie Is to avgar ze e sent 3eaque
Of free nations INC permanent.
league Of nations. Then organized
business hiSShe LEAGUE If nations could
as i =
The evening leader., 1918-07-09
War Has Given Tremendous
Impetus to South America
First Iron Foundry Has Been Established in Brazil
as Result OF Wars Demands

Washington, June 30.-How the war
has given a tremendous impetus to
South American industries is shown
in the curtailment of many articles
formerly imported to South America
from countries now at war. Attsn-
tion of many South Americans lis
turning to manufacturing possibilities
in their own countries utilizing as far
as possible the raw materials availa-
bic in South America.
Word has just been received here of
the establishment Of the first iron
foundry in Brazil. The foundry has
just been completed at Rio de Janiero
and has daily capacity Of between
10000 and 10000 tons. 1t is operat-
ing native iron smelted from ore
mined in the country. According to
accounts reaching here it is intended
further to develop the mining indus
try and increase the capacity of the
p,'cnr as-s soon as possible. Also in Rio
has been estab' is2sa escc- - first chemical
plant in Brazil At this plant ere
manufactured nitrate of potassium,
causfic soda, nitra1e ef silver and OK
alic acid.
At Punta Arenas, the southernmosl
mainland town IN the world, 3 group
of business men has Undertaken the
manufacture of pianos. Last year six
pianos were made as an experiment.
and were shipp"d to Valparaiso, where
they wore sold Although Punta Are
mas IS in Chile there is duty imposed
The evening leader., 1918-07-09
Arrangements Are Be- -
All of Them Across the Channel

made to bring all or practically all
across the channel.
Those declared unfit for further du-
ty will be sent back to the United
States as rapid Y as possible and the
question of sending over for the later
stages of cpnvalescence those whose
restoration is certain but which will
require many months, is understood
to be under consideration.
The medical department of the army
took steps early this month to estab-
lish two more base hospitals at Eng
lish ports to increase the facilities
at those now in operation, and the
Red Cross is preparing to open g.
.000-bed hospital. /
The largest hospital now used by
the American army is one in France,
equipped to take care of $500 pa
tients.
As part of the plan for restoring
the wounded in England instead Of
France there has been placed at the
head of the American army's medical
department here a general officer,
General Winter.
One of the reasons for the decision
to bring the American wounded here
for treatment was the conviction that
recovery in many cases would be has
tened by the absence from the de-
pressing proximity to the battle
fronts, and that the men would be-
come fit for active service in less time
/ if in the environment of people
speaking their own language.
The evening leader., 1918-07-09
Unusual Interest is Being Shown
In Political Campaign in Michigan
Early Calculations Upset by Action of Democrats

He did not specify, however, whether
he would make the race as a repubh-
can or democratic candidate, and the
situation was further complicated.
The action of the democratic state
conference has been denounced by
Michigan republicans as an attempt to
split their party. Chas S. Osborn,
former governor and candidate for
the republican senatorial nomination,
has declined fatty to accept the dem
ocratic proposal that he with two 9th
er- republican candidates withdraw
from the race, ard has indicated his
intention of making vigorous cam
paign. Fred M. Warner, also former
governor, who had announced his can
dsdaey, withdrew from the race, but
coupled with his withdrawal state
ment supporting Ford as the republi-
can, but not the democratic candidate.
Truman H. Newberry, who served
in Rocsevelt's cabinet, is the other re-
publican mentioned for the nomina-
lion. Mr.. Newberry has never made
3 direct avowal of his candidacy, but
the Newberry campaign committee
has announced its Intention of making
a v'e.Svr,s ssS.vr,s campaign in his behalf.
Mr.. Ford has had nothsng -. = GOV,
since his statement the,psb ba would o.
eept the slation if rendered him.
IL = Understood he will make no cam
paign. Should his name go on both
republican and democratic tickets at
the primary, under the law he must
choose within five days after the can
vass of the ballots the ticket on which
he will seek election.
Governor Albert E. Sleeper, repub-
lican, is candidate for renomina-
ton. John W. Bailey, of Battle Creek,
is a candidate for the. democratic
nomination for the governorship.
The evening leader., 1918-07-09
DOES TARPON SPRINGS
WANT MORE CAPITAL
FOR SHIPBUILDING?

The Anclote Shipbuilding company
has been formed and is actually at
work on the river front building,
cleaning and getting in shape to build
small schooners, and other craft, and
do all kinds of repair work. No DOUBT
the only limit put upon the size of the
craft they will produce is the depth of
the water in the Anclote river.
The Leader understands from sourc-
es which ought to be authentic that
the city is to be asked to call an cleo
lion fer bonding in the sum of thirty
thousand dollars for deepening the
channel in the river and creating a
basin. If this matter is put to a vote
of the people no doubt it will be car
i ed and the prospects are that later
lie United States government will
eome to our assistance and finish the
..5b, likely refunding the money we
lave spent. We would certainly be
glad to see this river deepened and if
the people who are to pay the bills
decide by their vote that it should be
done, we fail to see any chance for
others to complain.
On the front page of The Leader
today is letter from Mr. A. E. Welsh
offering to bring fro.9, urn r7,;35,reod
70 ore ir,''',r'cci and twenty-five thous-
and dollars capital here and engage
in the building of ships. Mr.. Welsh
needs no introduction to the people of
our city. What he has already accom-
plished in the way of turning a huge
section of mud and marsh land into
the finest residential section of the
city is known to all.
Mr.. Welsh says he wrote the pkesi-
dent of the city council several weeks
ago, laying his proposition before him,
but the president of the council failed
to bring the matter up in open coun-
ell meeting and, as Mr.. Welsh says,
failed to reply to his proposition. The
facts therefore standing out plain
that the president of the city council
would rather keep capital away from
Tarpon Springs than to give up his
hold on the city government.
Why do the managers of the city
council stand in the way of the city's
progress F?
The evening leader., 1918-07-09
Special Sale
On Jewelry
at the
TARPON JEWELRY
STORE
A. E. Adlemand
Jeweler

Until called into the service | will
sell everything in my stock at cost.
Here is your opportunity to buy jew
elry at the old price. My stock was
bought before the prices went up.
This will give you goods which would
cost you so per cent more elsewhere.
Every article you buy is fully guar
anteed to wear and give entire salts
faction. The time is short, as | will
be called this month. 1t will pay you
to take advantage of this offer. Ny
stock consists of solid gold ladies' and
gents set rings, solid gold plain and
slgnet rings, watches, clocks, braceseA
watches, brooches, beauty NJ, collar
pms, hat pins, sew 20 nins starl;no
80 49, iu cases, cigarette cases,
:, ~ chains, ear screws, fobs, scarf
pms, toilet sets, bracelets. silver pock-
tet knives, bar pins, eye glasses, spec
tacles, amber glasses, cuff links, tie
clasps, coat chains, silverware, cut
glass, sterling silver knitting needles,
mandolins, zithers, monographs, and
many other articles too numerous to
mention.
You will get more than the value Of
your money. Remember this offer is
good until am called for active duty.
TARPON JEWELRY STORE
A. E. Allemand
The evening leader., 1918-07-09

upon articles manufactured there and
shipped to other parts of the same
country for sale. This duty on pianos
was $50 pesos each, approximately
$S5, and in spite of this handicap the
pianos were sold at prices so salts
factory that this year the sponsors for
the experiment have begun the manu-
facture in earnest. Chilean woods
are used almost exclusively for the
cases and other parts of the instru-
ments are of Chilean origin.
Ten thousand tons of manganese
ere, in great demand by the warning
countries of Europe, are ready for
shipment in the state of Minas, Brazil
This ore cannot be moved because Of
the shortage of coal. 1t is reported
that there are plenty of cars for
transporting the ore, but the coal
much of which was formerly shipped
from the United States is not avail
able.
Brazil has taken over her quinine
industry and established a govern
ment monopoly in the handling of it
TIRE sy2cvernment announces tL2t il
will sell directly 70 individuals and te
firms. -
The business men of Brazil are hold
ing big exposition of fabrics prin,
icpally cotton goods, of Brazilian man.
ufacture, in Ruenos Aires, in the eff
fort to attract Argentine trade. One
hundred and thirty factories are rep
! resented at the exposition
| The congress of Peru has authorized
President Pardo to negotiate a loa1
of about $1,500,000 the proceeds o.
which are to be used in building {
railroad from Huancayo to Jatunhua
81, penetrating the Peruvian coal belt
and to Huacravilca in the principa
iron zone of the country. The imme
diate reason for this enterprise is thu
inability of Peru to get $4,000 tons o.
iron piping, needed for city water
works in several municipalities of the
country, which was ordered in tht
! United States but which is being hele
/ up because of the war.
The evening leader., 1918-07-09
Holland Growing
Tired Of German
intolerance

Amsterdam. An imaginary dia-
logue between Dutchman and Ger
man, published in the Telegraaf,
shows the state of public opinion over
the German refusal to permit Dutch
ships to sail for America to bring
wheat for Holland.
"Why are you always pestering me? ?
Why don't you hold your tongue ?"
the German demanded.
"But why can't I have wheat fo
my bread ?" asked the Dutchman.
"What do l care about that? Don't
l send you coal?
"Yes, but"
"None of your impudence," retorts
the German. "And what do you send
me in exchange?"
Vegetables, cheese and milk. AL
so meat, and little of everything be-
sides. And I give you credit for it,
too," replies the Hollander.
"What are you complaining about,
them? Be thankful-that i still allow
you to trade with me. / might have
taken everything / wanted of Y
without giving you scrap in return" ("
"Have you the right to do so?
Right? !? make my own right" is
the German response.
"But my wheat?"
"Why should you have wheat :?
Have we any wheat??"
s'At least allow US to give tonnage
to America in exchange for wheat"
''Certainly not. If you give tonnage
you strengthen the enemy, and he
who does that is my enemy also.
"And what do you do to your en-
emy?"
q club him to death and take all
he possesses"
"Then if I give up tonnage you
club me to death, and if | don't, /
starve to death -"
Il don's object says the German.
"Do ask you to keep alive? 1t is
we who must live; you don't matter"
The evening leader., 1918-07-09
THE TYPO. UNION AND THE WAR

Of all the trade unions the Inter
national Typographical union proba-
bly, has fewer strikes and less un-
pleasantness with employers than any
other. That the members are patri-
otic to the core is proven by the fact
that the service flag of the union con-
tains 4,081 blue stars and II gold
ones. In addition to the journeymen
printers indicated by the stars in the
service flag there are 656 apprentices
tt ttr. -st.r.,y ann. rtvy forces of the
United States and Canada.
To the widows, orphans, fathers,
or other relatives of these men the
International union had paid on June
Is mortuary benefits amounting to
$22,350.00. During the past twelve
months $354,00000 has been paid to
1900 old-age pensioners. In the same
period mortuary benefits paid have
amounted to $312,4O0. The total ex-
pense for maintenance and for i'm
provements at the Union Printers
home, Colorado Springs, last year was
$167 10000 The union has invested
$4,000 in each of the three liberty
loans, making 100000 in all; and the
subordinate organizations and indi-
vidual members have invested more
than $3,000,000 in these securities.
But the strike expenses of the past
twelve months were but $1,237.
The gross earnings of the $4,000
members for the past year were $71,-
100000; so the comparatively insig
nifcant amount expended for strike
purposes reflects the admirable de-
termination of the Typographical
union to give full patriotic support
moral and fnancial-to the govern
ments under which it's members live
in the terrific responsibilities which
now confront us all. All the officers
of the union are volunteers in the
Army for the Preservation of Indus
trial Peace for the duration OF the
war at least, and have promised to
do their level best to give complete
effect to the earnest recommendations
made by President Wilson in his pro-
clamation creating the National War
Labor board
M, G. Scott, president of the Inter-
national Typographical union, has
said over his signature, "There should
be no strikes or lockouts during the
war"
The union does not solicit nor ac-
cept contributions to its benefit funds;
every dollar expended for these and
other purposes mentioned above be-
ing paid by the members OF the or
ganization in the form Of regular dues
and assessments.
Is there another organization that
can produce a more enviable record? ?
We think not. And ~ - ..,;..:l
rof this great trades body, together
with the amicable relations always
maintained with the employing pub
fishers, means that the newspapers
will be the last of the semi-public
utilities to be taken over by the gov
ernment, if indeed such action ever
becomes necessary at all.-St. Angus
tine Record.
X
The evening leader., 1918-07-09
in
Am. Armies
do Not Fear
Sudden Death

Washington, July 9.-Since the
price of leadership among. fighting
men, now as always, is willingness to
share equally danger and death. chap
lains with American armies are not
hesitating to pay it.
Two Of them, Father Dougherty and
the Rev Lyman II. Rollins, were or
dered back from France and after a
days stayin Washington sent to Camp
Zachary TayIor, at Louisville, that
men Of the cloth undergoing q pgelinl-
The evening leader., 1918-07-09

Just think of it. One hundred and
twenty-five thousand dollars new capi-
tai offered Tarpon Springs for ship
building industry, provided the city
adopt a commission form of govern
ment, eliminating the present ineffi-
cient management. Are the managers
of the city council big enough to ac-
ceps ti.e-raroposition, or will they hang
on like grim d@set1s..7 to dead hopes?
The evening leader., 1918-07-09

We understand government in
spector placed a gauge in the Anclote
river today which will record the rise
and fall cf the tides and determine
the depth Of the river under ordinary
conditions. Then estimates will be
made of the cost of doing the dredg-
ing necessary to secure a certain
depth.
The evening leader., 1918-07-09

We went down to look over the work
being done by the Anclote shipbuild-
ing company We found between fif-
tecn and twenty-five men at work fill-
inc iii the low land and cutting out
hill preparatory 10 erecting a ESQ
foot beiiding and putting in several
ssts Of marine ways That's the way
we Ike to see things going.
The evening leader., 1918-07-09

You ought to go down to the river
and see the amount of ground which
is being cleared for the Anclote Ship
building company. No doubt you
would be surprised.
The evening leader., 1918-07-09

The Anclote Shipbuilding company
has placed orders with our local hard
ware firms for quite bit of material;
also with our lumber mills. These or
ders are simply starters compared
with what they will be buying later.
The evening leader., 1918-07-09
Crop Forecast
Issued Today

Washington, July 9.-The crop fore
cast is as follows: Corn, 100000, 900
bushels; wheat, 891 100000 bushels;
oats, 1887 100000 bushels. The fore
cast was issued today.
The evening leader., 1918-07-09

London, June 28. Correspondence Of
The Associated Press. --Convalescent
American soldiers from the battle
fields of France and Flanders soon will
be familiar sights on the streets of
London. Already many of the Amer
lean wounded are being cared for in
hospitals here but plans are being
The evening leader., 1918-07-09

Detroit, July 9.-Developments that
find no precedent in the political histo-
ry of the state have given Michigan's
primary campaign this year an un-
usual interest which centers largely
in the race for the senatorial nominal
tion. The primary election will be
held August 27.
The democrats in state conference
precipitated a situation that promises.
to upset early calculations. The cor
ference endorsed HenIy Ford, as dem
ocratic candidate for the senatorial
nomination, despite the fact that he
had been r r2garded as republican
possibility, and invited the repub'i-
cans to unite with them in supporting
him. Then came Ford's announce
nlent, after conference with Presi-
dent Wilson, that he would accept the
nomination If It were rendered him.
mary training period there may have
the benefit of the experience of those
who have preceded them. Lieutenant
Rollins, living up to the requirements
that chapla'ns must stay with their
charges, followed battalion of New
England infantry cover the top" :.
few weeks ago, but o hoo,- ~
, srarnnH, ~ ~; Father Dougherty, who
ranks as major, served in staff ca
pacity for the ministerial corps.
While only one chaplain, stain
Walton S, Danker Of Worcester,
Mass, has nd the price in full on
June IS and lies now in a grave near
a shell crater in the making Of which
he received fatal wound, tho quiet
acceptance of the soldiers risk IS win
! ming for nnany others of the corps
high standing aroong their men The
Rev. Frederick H. Banker, brother of
the gallant dead pnan. and himself a
worker fer TIE Y. NJ. C. A, was with
him during his last hours.
At Seicheprey and Cantigny, priests
rand ministers who wear the uniform
have, unarmed, held their places with
the moving ranks, and will continue to
! do so while the present spirit rules.
In the Louisville camp, chap'afn re-
0''1its arc spending five weeks LIVING
the life Of private. Thev tel-o tio
drills and labor with the added effar4
Of absorbing lectures and lessons up-
on army ORGANIZATION. The army now
has 700 chaplsins in service, and $50
more are readv for assignment. Pro-
testant chap1afns arc selected thrapg,t
the federal 2u~ca of the Churches of
Christ while Catholics arc aamo1
through Fatfer QF1earn, of fhe Pas,l.
: ist order assionod 70 4 station pear
the war denar+n,e-t fer the pprpese
About 200 aadittonal chaplains VIII
be added shortly,
The evening leader., 1918-07-09
NEWs NoTEs FROM MEXICO

It has been found necessary TO sus-
PEND construction work upon the line
Of railway traversing the center Of the
'1atr eis-n rre'cp IF Tamaul.pas and
Vara 'Truz, Mexico, and connecting
''-,fh Tartpico. owing to the embargo
which prevents the shipment Of the
essary material from the United
States, and which is now held at La
redo, Texas.
Tho permanent commission Of the
national congress, body which deals
with legislative matters during the re-
cess of the chambers Of deputies and
the senate, has considered the PROPOSE
ton Of the legislature Of Yucatan, for
bidding the manufacture and sale Of
all beverages of IN alcoholic nature
except beer and light wines, has re-
ferred the question to the regular ses,
sion Of congress.
The evening leader., 1918-07-09
"LET US NOT BE UMPIRE
PARED FOR THE BLOW OF
GERMAN COMMERCIAL FIST

Continued from page IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

y. Stein Co.. Military and Citizens Tailor.
Cleaning. pressing and repairing: ladies
ard gents garments. uniforms altered; :
reasonable prices 231s 18th St N ".
N. S54A-J. ssS-set
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-23
CEMETERY LOTS

CEDAR HILL CEMETERY-PA. AVE. 8.
z CENTENDED). OFFICE 723 5TH ST.
n. E PHONE LINCOLN $50.
my2S- Su.mwf-1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-23
MADAM STANIE,

Gypsy Palmist Reads your hand like an
open book. satisfaction guaranteed. give
her call 1911 II ST. n. Z. near 18th st.
27'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-23
RIZPAH EI.DON

Recognized Scientific PAlnlist
Accurate readings Of your palm. fore
telling the future with absolute certainty
Terms for complete delineation. 81 90 Re
= epG ion pArlorH n. 2. cor Sixth and @ sta
s. W. Entrance on Sixth at. Hours. 10
a m to 10 p 28'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-23
NINE. CARLETTA,
PALlIISTS

BELMCST-Noted Clbirvoyant and Palm
ist. Gives advice on business matters.
love, health and family anaITs Tells the
name Of your future husband or wife. tells
n The one you love - true or false. What
part OF the country II luckt-st TO you
what to do to be successful in life. 1915
n Y. ave NV Next door to Masonic Tenn.
pie. Readings 81. Hours 10 a. m TO
D m So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-23

BUNDLE WRAPPERS Boys
and girls; top wages; full
time; also boys after school
hours and Saturdays, to wrap
and deliver packages. VIM.
HAHN & CO., 9TH & K Sts.
N. w. f-27
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-23
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS

SECOND FLOOR OF ELEGANT HOME
40 minutes from Treasury: one block
from trolley car and steam car. J rooms.
balcony, kitchenette; electric light and hot
water heat: use % bath; 800. Phone
HyattsviIIe 9g-J. or address Riyerdale, Md
Call Sunday or after p. IN. week days.
90
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-23
FOR SALE

Northwest. detached. six
rooms. tile bath. hardwood
noors and trim: furnace heat:
lot 5ok13S; open stone fire.
place: electricity; inclosed
sleeping porch. four blocks
to 18th street car line.