davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03
SAY MAN THEY SUED
SENT DEATH THREAT
KOpp Sisters Accuse Henry
Kaufman of Paterson as
BLACK Handler"
WRITING EXPERT AGREES

NEWARK. y. j.. June g. Constance,
Norma and F7orette Kopp OF Wyckon.
who for at least six months were ter
rorized at their handsome home by a
band Of men whose Identity has not yet
been determined. took the stand In the
Federal Court here to-day In an en-
deavor to prove Henry Kaufman, who
conducts a silk dyeing establishment at
Paterson, was the man responsible for
all their worry.
They caused him TO be indicted on the
charge of sending them Black Hand let
ters. demanding money and threatening
to shoot and kill them II they insisted
upon prosecuting him for crashing int
their carriage with his auto on July IA
last.
Tho Misses Constance and Norma
testified that they had fired several
shots at men they saw skulking In their
back garden during the night. and the
men had fired back at them.
Both young women also told OF thu
receipt of the mysterious letters, and
Miss Constance told of her work with
Sheriff Robert y. Heath of Hackensack
in running down the clues.
Miss flOrette kOpp, sixteen ana so at
tractive that she had been threatened
with kidnapping, told of being followed
by Italians While in Paterson with her
mother. II was for threatening TO KID
nap her that George II. Johnson. an ex-
convict, is now serving n term in the
Hackensack Jail. Johnson will he "A wiz
ness tomorrow.
Sheriff Heath testified concerning the
letters and his efforts TO land the ma
RAIDERS at the Kopp house.
The most important witness for the
Government was William j. Kinsley
hand writing expert OF New York, who
said he was positive that Kaufman wrote
the threatening letters.
Kaufman began his defence just be-
fore cour, adjourned. He denied that ne
wrote the letters in question or that he
ever hired men TO terrorize the girls.
Miss Constance Kopp attributes their
siege to the accident which beteil hem
In Paterson when Kaufman wrecked
their carriage with his automobile. He
was later obliged TO settle the judg-
ment that resulted from a civil suit, but
he first letter threatening trouble to the
young women II they continued their
prosecution. was received before final
judgment was entered. Kaufman war
also fined 81 for annoying the young
woman on another occasion. following
the suit.
Tho trial will continue to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03
Cold Keeps Acting Mayor Home.

A bad cold kept acting Mayor Nc
Aneny at nome yesterday. He will
not reappear AZ city Hall until to-
morrow. He has been doing double work
since Mayor Mitchell went west II .s
tired Mayor Mitchell. who was In Van
ouver last night, Is due here on Tues
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03

Tho Broad Hollow Plate. for hrcc-ycar-olds
and upward: 500 added, gentleman riders,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03

furlongs INC old Superstition pressed
hin closely in the last quarter, but he
was two lengths to the good at the finish.
Eadbald. played as a good thing. was
an Indifferent third.
Culvert, hero of a dozen victories at
the hunt meetings in the last three or
four years. showed a clean pair OF heels
to Andes. Stonehenge and five others In
the last. Il three-quarter dash for nom
professional riders. lie vas In front all
the way. Andes began his run too late
The summaries:
FIRST RACE.
The Broad Hollow Plate. for thrcc-ycar-olds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03

Good start: won driving: Single Stick. b. G.,
by Singleton-St. Agnes; owned by J. L. Davis:
trained by NJ. Brady.
SIXTH RACE.
The Posiyn Plate; handicap; for thrce-ycAr-
olds and upward: 500 added. about six fur
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-23
@erit6te pertituOen bereitS Oe1 san,
5d)arfe dampfe a,t ,ueItltder trnt't.
Nn oer Te1te uno u6rblit) ton Srras.
2seriGt oes oeut(deu @enerafaa6es.

SerIiu 22 Suni. |un ungeu5bnid Gei8en @ampen cut
lang 6ede i'm Gaf pt emtc Oenen Nrme9aupt
ouartr ansaeabue amde Sdt 9erieOe bat fOgenon &Ort
lnn
8cfider &rieNs i'd )anpIat.
Ser Seuo nntcrnnm nu oem uetden er 0es Sanos nuro
med 9rmnbe ugr ole nnieren Srnppen be-
90rer, mnrbe jeOOd 5nrHfgedJlngcn.
N6Od Arras gnb geern glrtleric 8ehte Sin YIN
aff rau56Ten Suante euem &nntc iHSd Nenpl
uurOe Inn Miernnd) nnn StreitrGin 3nrHf9eutcen
I'm Champagne Sirt, meId Dun Eees gang es ms, nad
erfuoreidn nen SpernDnn nnee guiOnn mcter pOneben
Inf Sben Ooasner oanertc Hmp ben Sag
G6er iurt Gr begn 9rtericSmbarOemen begle
tet lin ungr ltbr Wurgn bcgauncn enn @gennngrt
unS iGuu SHeengrben G gan5ld alien nn5DNhcn
Suoacn melde in belebn Durgeoun9 gr mGdm 3O
Gefangene.
Sin @DrOf elmer nn eiOden Srnppenmaft bel WareDiae
MGBc jnrfgeuen Ce EnncOlle anOen meere
Srcfn in N1be GeinreD tntt.
0elern NbenO babn Ben Gpgcien miemaid EUi
tunen oas Gfr Der See Oerea euem Ennc Ofd
Soncnad pbue Seiuo beGg n wcrS 4n Der Sloen
6be crli Scr Snb duere Serlute mGbren eObU sng
rife.
luiere 5ea bobu un Die 2utihff Station bel GunrceS,
ueld &ems mebrr gumbn guuren SOmbemngrif feino
dcr Maer SrIggc SiuOe n6en fcneu Socu militia
rider SeOennng angertdlte.
SHbG It'll de &rieg dDnnplnt.
N0rOiG nuo uld &em6erg Oanert Die Sbladt or CeId
ufiau uuroeu Die 9uHn gcrn GenO gmnngen m ren
Epitionen 3urMf'n5ieben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-23

- Ter Oellti6e 8eianOtc III SoIin,
9ulgarien Or. q. 0d6abelleS,
Iongte bcutc in Berlin an 3meds Ell
ner Gonieren5 IN bent alSpdrtlgcn
9(mt. Gr miro balo auf ieincn 80.
iten 3uriidtcbren.
81 Guiien ouf Ser gan5cn VI
ME geld lagen.
@erlin, %. INlni. - Cine belts
tige @efonntnodung Der llcberlec'
0tuhri6ten 9lgcntur beiugt, OaB Die
HuiIen Dor 2emGerg oui Ser gan3en
9inic geihIugen rporOen icicn unO
OoB lie MIR nod tdmpien, I'M 3cit
5u 9euinnpn, ibre gIrtilleric un0 ibr
GrieG3motcriul 81 retten.
Gle 9efonntmnbung iiigt bin5u:
Sic Geltihen mO Seiterreider tic
ben 10 Oteilcn BON 2emberg. Gie
Sauptitellungen scr &uIIen peroen
bon ser 9lrtiQerie ser 2lrnlee'n inter
0em Commando Der @enerGle Nta.
denien, 2iniingen 9Gbm : Grmoli,
9flan3er uno @oprice beidoiicn."
9ritii6e 8crluItc
2onoon, %. SUM. = gta6.
trGglidc gerluitliiten fiir llnterofii'
3iere lmo Soloaten cntbalten Die
geamen BON 1000 aus ben britiiben
Streitfraften, bie in 6ranfreifl lno
9elaien, l1no 600 Mann, Die an ben
9aroanellen itanben.
Gie Sifi3iers SerluItliIte entbalt
G3 gtamen aus Dem Sffi5ierscorps
an ser @eItiront uno 90 gtamen aus
Dem Mittclneer grpeoitionscorps.
Gieic 2iiten iino om 6. Slnl illIam'
mengcitellt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-23

oes britiihcn Qompfer8 oGoriS.
broof, Der oltrcb Elm oeutideS Sou6-
boot Derientt mur0e, lit bier gclanoet
moroen.
@or idon oorbcr in q c.
fabr.
WeontrcoL %. GSrni. - Die
.Guri8broof" licf bier om 10. Sunl
nit elmer 2ooung @ctrciOc aus. Der
GupitGn oes SbiffeS lit q. 8. Sun.
ter. g8Gbren6 ser criten ariegSmos
nate entgin9 bieieS SAiff nit tnop'
per Notb Sen 0cutihen &reu5ern int
iilbotlontii6en Ocean.
&uiiii6c II 9Oote re8cn
d.
FetrograO, -. Sllnt ilber
Qonoon. 49, IS miro amtli6 bctonnt
0emuft, ooB rl1ilidc l1nterIeeboote
eincn groBen Gompfer lnO 5rpei &c.
gelidiiie, Die Ben Giirten geb0rtenL
i'm S6mor5en Wicer 5piIdcn GreBlI
(cincm Seeboiel1 129 Weilen luelt
pom 9o5porus) unO Ser &effen ,Sn'
iel (60 Oteilen meitIi6 pon GreglD,
ouf ocn Wecre5grltnO Oericnft buben.
Qeutidc 9tegierung lei
Itct 9 baOenerab.
Stodboln, %. SunL pia
9onoon. - IS nurOe bis bellte Of
ii3icll bcfannt gcgeben, oaB Oie Oeut.
i6c Heqierung ticieS 9eoauern filr
ben g(ngriif allf 0cn idueoil6en
Qampier .8erOan0i" in oem Gbri,
Itiania.Sun6 am 10. SUM- atage'
oriidt babc. Geuti6lano ertlart,
ooB Der 9lngriif alf Oen Gumpfer
y8croanoi", ser Ourd cin llnteriee'
boot torpeoirt lmo Damn bon elnen
arcu5cr beidoiien wuroc, Gin Gerie'
ben iei, mo oaB e5 berelt letv Sba'
ocncriat 5u be5ablen.
Ser .@erOanOi" mar nitf Der 6abrt
nah England init elmer &aolmg
Sol5.
Gas Barrier q benO Bull e.
tin.
0aris, %. SUM. - Ger folgel.
oe pfli5ieQe 9eri4t purOe geute
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-23
GnQIono 6eiAr6nft Nus
iu6r mad 3ollonO.

2onOoL %. SUM. - Sin He'
Qierung$.Gefrct miro in Babe err
loIicn ncroen, ou5 Dem Grport oller
Mooren nod SoQonO berbietet nit
gluSnobme oerer, luelbe an ben ogtle"
0crlGnOiIhen llcberiecslrllIt" conll9-
nirt iin0. Die OrOre ioll DEM San'
0cl Gin Gn0c MAIDEN, Der jctt a1geb'
lid iibcr SoQon0 nit Geuti6IanO be-
triebcn mer0en lpll.
Captain G. O. Fretpmolt Der par
lomcntoriiGe Inter sSetretdr Der
Sun0cl5. 9eb0rOc, mohtc bc,tc 0le'e
9lnfiinOigung.
Ter grport bon Nuaren an oell
..9iicocrlInoiihen lle6erIee Srl'lt'
piirOe elmer @orantie glcihtolillllcll,
0oB fcinc @oarpn aus Gnglnno EN-
G}rpBbritun1ien ieinoliGeS 2ano CT.
rcidcn wilrOcn.
GopitGn @retpman filnoi9te al,
6uB Gin Nbfonllltcn mt 0clll gtleoet'
I1noiifen GruIt bereitS ieit lGngerer
3eit in arait 9elpeien iei uno oaB
Scr britiite Goniul einen 9iinlttgel1
geridt ii6er oie 8irfiantfeit oeS slb'
fommens erituttet babe. Gr fiigte
bin5u, ie ihneIler Dem 1ebt oitrd Sol'
Iuno poiiircnoen Sanbel nit 2elltid'
lono Elm gnoe acnaht meroe, oelto
beIier lei es iiir bic Sntcrei'en gng'
lnn0S.
Gns Gefret iiebt cine Celebrate
.pon S25O0 ober S5oft BON jrpel Sob
rem fiir llebertretung ieiner Selt1lll.
mln9cn Dor. 9(bienocr rtlo Iore''d'
ten meroen gleidmdbig uernntlport'
lid, gebalten lperoen
Gonferirt in 9crlln.
9erIin %. Suni pia Son0on.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-23

}IbenO bonn aricgsbiircau atSgege.
ben:
ISM 2aufe Oe3 @ormittugeS Dur,
ben fiinf5cbn lueitere Sdiiiie oui
Giintir6en obgefelert llniere idluc'
re 2lrtiQerie 6egonn Sen aanlpi &c.
gen sic sic Stoot born6orOirenOen
ieinOlihcn @eidilbe.
fn Der @egen0 n6r0lid bon 9lrro5
60rtc ser Oelltihc @egenangriff ge.
gen Mor9cn ouf. 3milden Soude5
un0 Gclrie fanoen beltc MIR 9lrtille'
rie.@eiedte BON GuBerIter Seitigfeit
ltott.
Sn Scr Gbnnlpogne, nabe bel Ser
Ties, 6ru6te ser 6einO meDrere Ofi'
nen sur Grploiion, bod obne Grfolg.
2lti ben S50bcn al Der Vinos, bel
Dem Golonne Sdiibcngroben, inter.
nabmcn Die Geutibcn gegen 2l6eno
eincn beitigen 2ln9riff INN Die oers
lorenen Stelllngcn 3urilfjueroberu.
IS aeIong ibnen jcOod MIR, einen
Qbcil ibrer friibcren 3meiten Clinic
5u beieBcn. Gin @egenangrifi luls
iercrieitS botte Die 3uriideroberung
De3 gon5en G'ebietcS sur Jolge.
Die 3nbl Ser ieit Dem 90. Suni III
Oieicr @cgeno 9cnndten @ciun8enen
bcl1uft ii6 ani 300 Monn mO Orei
Gffi5icre.
9}aGc MardepiQe i'm &oeDre Gi.
itrift muroe cinem i6uahen ocut'
ihen 2lngriff SeitenS elmer bolben
Gontpognie. Der ais 3ped Die @ie.
oerero6erung zines DerlaIienen Sdil.
benoro6enS batte, bon inherent 6euer
Ginbalt ge6oten.
SSn 2otbringen luur0e ein Oerltid)er
@egenanqriff, oItlih bon Seintrep
ouSgebcno. ourh unier 2lrtilleries
fcuer gum Steben gebrndt HSn Den
8ogeien, 5piihen 0en 5lpei Nrncn
Ser 6edte, bnben mir meitere Sort
idritte in ser 9fidtilng oltf SonOer.
nn6 genladt"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-23
fragt bon Stnnofn
Sic &apituIatton
2emberg's.
Weril1te erfIdren StaSt
lei ibpm gefaaen.

Qieic McIoun9cn ieoot nod nitt be.
itatiot. - 92uiiiide 9erihtc 8e-
ben icood icIbit 3n OoB fiir bic
ooli8iihc &ouptitoot tcinc &oif-
mng pcrbIcibt.- GbeiI Der @or-
niIou bot ihou 0ie StoOt Uerlai-
len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-23

9lbonnentcn. bic ben .5cutidjen Gorres
ippnbenicn" uid)t piinftlidI poer unregel+
maeig crbalten, iinb gcbetcn, ocr Office
bappn per 9elrpbun uoer ihriftlih witt.
tbeilung 81 inuheg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-23

slbonnentrn, bic ben ,,Scntiden GDrrcs
ippnbenten" nidJt piinftlidD oocr nnregels
u,1fig erbaltcu, ino gebcten, Der Office
bnuon per Selcpbon uocr idriitlih Ysits
tbeilung 5u MAIDEN.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-01-14
THE REINDEER INDUSTRY.

In 20 years the reindeer industry
has made the Eskimos OF Alaska civ
ilized and thrifty men," says the Unit.
ed States Bureau OF Education in a
bulletin just issued.
The reindeer industry began in
Alaska in 1892 when the Bureau Of
reindeer. The object of the import
alton, according TO the bulletin, was
to furnish a source of supply for food
and clothing to the EskimOs in the
vicinity of Boring Strait. This i'm
pOrtation was continued until 1902,
and a total of 1880 reindeer were
brought from Siberia There are
now 47,266 reindeer distributed
among 81 herds, and 30,532 OF these
are owned by the natives.
This industry has given to the Alas
kan Eskimos not only food and cloth
ing, but a means of transportation
superior to dog teams. Instead of
being nomadic hunters eking out a
precarious existence on the vast un-
timbered lands of the Arctic coast
region the Eskimos," according to
the Bureaus bulletin, now have as
sured support and opportunity to ac-
quire wealth by the sale of meat and
skins to the white men,"
The reindeer industry is carefully
guarded. No native is permitted
to sell or otherwise dispose OF a fe-
male reindeer 10 any person other
than a native of Alaska" This is
done, the bulletin states, lest white
men deprive the natives of their rein
deer and destroy this great native in
dustry which the Bureau of Education
has in the last 90 years built up and
fostered."
The reindeer service is an integral
part of the educational system OF the
Bureau of Education for northern
and western Alaska. The district
superintendent of schools are also
superintendent of the reindeer ser
vice.
Promising and ambitious young ma
tiYes are selected by superintendent
as apprentices in the reindeer ser
vice, receiving 6, 8, or 10 reindeer
at the close of the first, second and
third years. respectively, and 10 more
at the close of the fourth year. Up
on the satisfactory termination of his
apprenticeship the native becomes a
herder and assumes entire charge of
n hara
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-01-14

eagle. Christ was the Good Shep-
herd OF harmless sheep, and not OF
wolves. At his birth company OF
angels sang to the shepherds, GLORY
to God in the Highest, Peace on
Earth, Good viii to Men" All
lcreeds of the Christian religion must
unite under one banner that will
stand like wall of steel against the
tyranny of the earthly rulers and say
to them, Thus far shall you go and
no farther" and say TO them, This
thing is not lawful and say to
them, Put up your swords" as Christ
told Peter to put away his sword.
Thou shalt not kill Man is too
changeable and unstable TO make
laws, so God sent down His laws TO
Adam. Noah, Abraham, Moses and
Christ. One of the laws Is, subdue
the earth and bring il to high state
of cultivation: second, bind all ma.
tions together as one in peace, in
business, in wisdom of Gods law.
If this is not done the people will be
ever learning and will never arrive at
definite. Changing laws all
the time will make war if anything
will.--John Arnold, Cedar, Iowa
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-01-14
Advertisement.

three congressman; the republicans
and had a plurality of the congress
sional vote.
Taking the total of the senatorial
and congressional votes in each OF
these three states, and dividing by
two to get the average party vote in
each state on national issues, the re.
suit would be: Oregon: Republicans
$4,000; democrats, $500. South
Dakota: republicans, 48.5O0; demo
Gratis, $4,000. Nevada: republicans
.8,471; democrats, 8054. This would
at least, entitle the republicans to
claim half Of the electoral votes Of
these three states, which amount to
thirteen, and would, thereby, raise
the republican electoral vote won in
the election to 295.
Figures have been compiled from
twelve states in which republicans
were not successful at the election,
and these are representative states
in different sections of the country.
In the total votes cast in these
twelve, the democrats won bv a plu.
rality of less than 100000. In 1912,
the democratic plurality in these
same states was over one million. A
very small percentage OF republican
gain would have put three of these
states into the republican column, as
an increase of little over 5000 re-
publican votes would have carried
Nebraska, Colorado and Maine, with
their twenty votes in the electoral
college.
Taking all of the SO states togeth-
er, the republicans at the November
election cast AZ per cent OF the total
republican, democratic and progress
i've vote. The democrats cast Al
per cent OF this, and the progressives
II per cent. In 1912, in the same
states, the republicans cast 26 per
cent of this total, the democrats 43
per cent, and the progressives 81 per
cent.
The House of Representatives
chosen at the November election will
contain: Republicans, 1875; democrats
230; progressives, 6. In addition to
these there are from California a
progressiye-repubIican,. a prohibition
list and an independent, and from
New York a socialist. The House
OF Representatives elected in 1912
contained: Republicans, 1872; demo
Gratis, 1872; progressiyes, Is; pro.
gressive-republicans, 5, and independ.
ent, !.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-01-14
BELGIUM EoR THE eELeIANs.

There has been considerable dis
cussion in some OF the Iowa papers as
to the proposition that 10000 Belgian
farmers be brought to Iowa" says the
Burlington Hawk-Eye. There have
been some very warm statements and
there has been a tendency here and
there to call a spade a spade. In the
very first place, something OF import.
ance has been overlooked. Does
anybody know of fifteen or of $50
Belgians who want TO come to Iowa?
Not TO mention 10000. 1t is the
general impression among people who
have been trying to keep up with the
procession of the world that Belgium
is a very rich country and that the
majority of the Belgians are well to
do They never emigrated in mass
before, and there is every reason to
believe that they will stay where they
have lived these many years. In Italy
the peasant steps out of the way, if
possible, when an earthquake destroys
towns and levels his home. He
evacuates the place temporarily when
Vesuvius sends stream of lava
across his little holding. But after
the lava has cooled off, after the earth
has ceased to tremble, he again moves
into the home, or he erectes a new
one, and again compels the soil to
yield him an income, perhaps q very
meager one, but still ii is home, sweet
home to the Italian. And so, after.
the tempest of war shall have died
down, after the armies have again
swept out of the country, after the
valleys and the hills shall again be
ready for the pursuits of peace, the
Belgians will be very busy in their
own country. And in an incredibly
brief time they will have the last
traces of the grim terror wiped away
and there will be nothing left to re-
mind the visitor of the bloody scenes
that took place in those happy and
busy and peaceful districts. First get
your Belgians before fussing over
fbnrn -
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-01-14

Nicaragua, Costa RIGA, Panama, Cuba
and the neighboring ISLANDS are rich
in natural resources almost beyond
| imagination. Nowhere else in the
word has Nature been more bounti'
.fuI in her blessings tnan in the
Caribbean region Everything that
her treasure house holds has been be
slowed here with lavish hand. As
someone has said; If you tickle the
ground with a hoe, il smiles back
with a yam. Some OF these lands are
filed with a wonderful plenty. Others
are in wretched poverty. In travelling
through them one is impressed with
the fact that prosperity abides with
good rule and poverty dweils with
misrule
The total foreign trade OF South
America is 1918 was valued at $2,S64,'
876,244. While this is not large in
proportion to population, and on the
other hand is decidedly small in com
parison with the volume Of foreign
trade of many other countries, (being
but little larger than that of Holland)
the possibilities are shown by the
statement that, when South America
becomes as large per capita buyer in
the markets of the world as Cuba is
today, it will demand imports worth
81, 900, 100000 annually, and when 1t
has as much to sell per capita as Gu
ba has today it will have an export
business of $2,5G0,000,000 annually.
But backward as South America is
in its foreign trade. it is by no means
as backward as Central America. The
volume of the exports Of the SIX
countries which constitute Central
America is in it's foreign trade it is
by no means as backward as Central
America is smaller in proportion to
area than those of any other region
of like size and resources in the New
World. How small it actually is may
be illustrated by another comparison
with Cuba's foreign trade. Having
population five times as great as that
of Cuba, the six Central American
states buy only third as much in the
markets of the world as the Island
Republic; and they sell only one
fourth as much as Cuba. Their per
capita imports, therefore, are only
about one-fifteanth as large as those
of Cuba, and their per capita exports
only about one-twentieth as large.
Yet no one thinks that Cuba has
reached the fullness OF its possibill-
ties, and no one believes that Central
America, once it becomes fully devel-
oped, will fail to show larger foreign
trade per capita than Cuba shows to-
daV"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-01-14
GREAT FIELD FOB Trade.

In the general opportunity the Eur,
opean War has brought the United
States to increase its South American
trade and, at the same time. to knit
bonds of interest between itself and
the twenty South American republics
the countries OF the caribbean form
Ia vitality interesting phase. II Is pc.
culiarly desirable that the Panama
Canal, most important national in
yestment. shall be surrounded by
prosperous countries, possessing stab.
lie and friendly governments. William
Joseph Showalter, In survey made
for the National Geographic Society
points out that Central America is OF
great potential richness, that ii de
serves much from the war-awaksned
determination on the part OF the
United States business to expand In
Latin-America, and that good govern
ment alone Is needful 10 tarn this
region into 0Ae Of the eartfs's most
favored. He wkitsN
fGuafemaia ionduras. Salvador,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-01-14
CEDAR.
Jan. 13

c. w. Randall and Luther Louder
back are spending few days at
Charlton.
Clarence Rice moved near Oska-
loosa on Tuesday.
Miss Myrtle Steele is weaker. Her
many friends are sorry to hear of
her illness.
Mrs. Garrett visited over Sunday
at the w. d. Steele home.
Revival meetings commenced at
the Cedar NJ. E. church Sunday night.
Mrs. Jasper Warner will entertain
the w. F. NJ s. on Thursday after.
noon, January IA.
The second number of the lecture
course was given at the church last
Saturday night. A large crowd at.
tended and enjoyed the entertain.
ment.
Mrs. Ed Fox will entertain the A.
r. T. Z. club on January 20.
Ernie Brubaker lost two-year.old
colt Sunday night.
A large crowd attended the Powell
Bros. sale on Monday. Everything
sold we'll They expect to move to
a farm near Highland Center about
March list 5Hiita ~ Yili
Jan. l3. sh0s RenG5a