davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-17
Has Won Good Opinion OF
Latip.Americans.
FORMERLY SUSPICIOUS OF US
But Their Distrust Has Been
Removed By Tone OF Will
sons Administration.
LANGUAGE OF ONE WHO KNOWS

tMr. Saunders has had long and
successful experience in the organi-
cation of large manufacturing en-
terprises doing a worldwide bust
ness. He has also an unusual grasp
of commercial organization in world
trade in its broadcast scope. His OBJ
servations of the effect of the Gov
ernment's policy in Mexico upon the
attitude of the Latin-American peo-
pie, and upon our trade wit hthem,
are printed in The Americas because
of their value as independent opin-
ion and information. The current
developments in Mexico make Mr..
Saunders judgment of the Latin
American attitude even more inter-
esting.]
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-17
Call Fleming Election,

Flemmingsburg, Ky.,May IAN
order has been entered in the Flem-
ing County Court calling an election
to be held in this county on Satur-
day, July 1, to determine whether
this county will issue bonds for good
roads to the extent of S15O,OO0.
The petition calling for the election
was filed on County Court day in
April, which was the fourth Mon
day, but the day was not fixed until
Monday of this week.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-17

(W. L. Saunders in The Americas.)
A great deal has been said and
written of late about what We should
do to get an increased business in
Central and South America. Much
academic and some practical reas,
oning has been INDUCED in by public
speakers and magazine writer's, So
cieties have been formed, advertis-
ing has been resorted to and sundry
steps taken to sell American prod
ucts in the countries to the south
of us. Little has been said or writ
ten about what seems to be the first
and most important step-one far
reaching in it's influences. l refer
to the act of the present Admins
tration in cultivating the good opin-
ion of Latin-Americans through our
Mexican policy.
1t is we'll known among those ia
miliar with Central and South
American conditions that the United
States has been looked upon with
jealous suspicion. We are so large
and so powerful that they have fear
ed our domination. No matter what
State authorities may have said in
public documents, it has remained
true that up to recent date large
majority Of intelligent Latin-Amer-
lean people have felt that the peO-
pie of the United States with sin
gleness of purpose in chasing the
mighty dollar were anxious to SO
encirle the listle countries to the
south Of us that we might use their
resources to fatten our purses. They
have looked upon us as eminently a
practical people and in that respect
as differing from the old Castilian
idea of chivalry and honor. We
know that they are mistaken in this
and that the ethical code of the
American business man Is equal to
that of any other in the world. but
our visits to Latin-America and our
public statements have had little eff
feet. When we took Cuba they were
certain that We expected to retain
and milk" it. and when We gave it
back to the Cuban people they were
surprised and mystified. When we
took Panama and declined to pay
for it they turned to each other and
nodding their heads said: "Ah! l
told you so. This is the true policy
of the United States. Let us take
care that our independence is pre-
served against them"
When one people fear and dislike
another it is difficult for them to
cultivate either business or social
relations. Latin-American countries
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-17
Rheumatic Pain Stopped.

The drawing of muscles, the sore
ness. stiffness and agonizing pain OF
rheumatism quickly yield to Sloan's
Imminent. 1t stimulates circulation
70 the painful part. Just apply as
directed to the sore spots. In a
hort time the pain gives way to a
'ingling sensation OF comfort and
warmth. Here's proof have had
wonderful relief since l used your
Ointment on my knee. To think one
'pplication gave ME relief. Sorry l
'aven't space to tell you the history.
Thanking you for what your remedy
ias done for me."-James s. Fergu-
son. Philada. Pa. Sloan's Liniment
kills pain. Csc at druggists. m
Advertisement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-17

we're always glad to get United
States money for investment in their
country, but other things being
equal they preferred foreign capital.
American investors showed mo great
anxiety to go into countries where
the people were more or less hostile,
so that except in mines and few
other special enterprises, no invest
ments on a large scale were practic-
ed. About three years ago the pol
icy of the United States in regard
to Mexico began to attract the at
tention of our neighbors. They
have been watchfully waiting, ex-
pecting us to take advantage of Mex
lean weakness and helplessness to
draw the country under control.
That we have not done this has puz-
zled them, and they are now begin
ming to look at us in a new light
a condition which promises to do
more than anything else for the in
dustrial prosperity and peace of all
the Americas.
During the recent Pan-American
Scientific Congress held in Washing
ton I spent one week as delegate,
reading a paper on a scientific sub
ject, and mixing with the people.
My chief aim was to find out what
they really thought about us, and in
expressing the sentiment of Senior
Francisco Peynado of the Domini-
can Republic believe that I am CIV
ing the true feeling of most of the
delegates from these countries. Sc
nor Peynado Is man of great in
telligence, an eminent international
lawyer, commended as such by John
Bassett Moore. He said to me that
there never had been a time when
the feeling of Latin-American peo-
pie toward the United States was so
cordial as at present and that this
was due mainly to our policy in re-
gard to Mexico. He said that they
knew that we had Mexico in our
power, that it was directly in line
with what was generally supposed
to be our ambition; namely, to get
control of all States as far at least
as the Panama Canal. They knew
that we would have no difficulty in
taking Mexico if We wanted to, and
at first they thought We had some
motive in postponing the day, but
after three years they were becom-
ing convinced that the United States
really did not seek Latin-American
territory; that We were friends and
not enemies; that our cooperation
with them in an effort to settle Mex
lean affairs showed spirit which
they had no idea that We possessed
one which if continued and estab-
lished would go further than any
thing else to unite all the Americas.
Words and promises could not be
expected to go as far as actual deeds
in a matter of such Importance.
That what We had done, and what
we had left undone, was beginning
to take root, and that it was likely
to result in a fruitful harvest.
What can be more important than
this? 1t makes for prosperity dur
ing peace and for mutual protection
and strength against invasion. Any
other course in regard to Mexico
than that which has been followed
might have resulted in either re-
tanning or intensifying the old feel
ing Of suspicion among our neigh
bors. Posterity alone will prove
either that the policy of the Admin
istration toward Mexico has been
one Of weakness or of far-reach-
ing wisdom and Importance.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-17
After All.

Knockers are much in evidence
when Presidential campaigns are
near, but they are far from repre-
senting the mass of intelligent citi-
zenship. With all our faults, is there
a country in the world at this mo-
ment to be desired above the United
States of America ?-tSpringfield
Republican.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-17

Barbed wire cuts, ragged wounds,
collar and harness gals, heal up
quickly when Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment is applied. 1t is both healing
and antiseptic. Price 25c, soc and
$1.O0 per bottle. Sold by 2. Wilbur
Mitchell, Beaver Dam. m
Advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-05-17

Ambition is the thing that boosts
! man up the ladder.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-21
Pat and the PhiIs.

The fact that a mum Der of eminent experts have counted Pat Moran and his Phi1lies out of the flag race is hothering Patrick about as much as if some one had asked him for the loan of a match
 Pat remembers well enough last season, when he was doomed, in the Dope, to finish a rickety fifth. So being picked to finish third or fourth isn't scrambling up his sleep this April morning.
 All the dope now extant can't make Pat believe he hasn't a much better ball club than he had a year ago Grover the Great looks as puissant as of old Mayer and Demaree are in fine shape. And with warm weather on, Pat expects fine work from no less a citizen than Charles Albert Bender, the renowned Chippewa Chief.
 The Chief is in rare shape, and is willing to sign from four to six af1davits that his arm was never bet ter. And if Charles Albert of the Chippewas has another of his oIdtime years, the Phillies will bear all the
New Britain herald., 1916-04-21
Frank Moran's Destiny.

Any one who figures that Charles Francis Moran has surrendered his destiny to Fate after the Willard affair is laundering down an offside bvway. The big Irishman still hc- 1ieves down in the pit of his red heart that he will yet be champion of the world, for he is confident that within another year increasing weight will force Willard from the ring.
 ''In the first place." says Frank, willard doesn't care about the
 game. In the second place, he put
 on over fifteen pounds in a year that even nara training couldn't take
 away. By another year he will be beyond training down for any twenty round fight. The combination will be enough to count him out of it. In the meanwhile, I am planning to clean up the rest Of the field so de- cisively that there will be no sort of doubt as to the Big Fellows logical
New Britain herald., 1916-04-21
The Offsetting Rink.

Adam, Father Adam, had his share
 of luck, l guess; He had to waste but little kale upon
 his helpmeet's dress; He never heard of Bryan in his pre-
 historic jam, Nor hyphenated citizens abusing
 Uncle Sam; He never saw a cabaret-he never
 had to eat With frenzied dancers trampling on
 his ankles and his feet; I guess he had his bally share of fun
 and fortune, but He never played a mashie shot or
 sunk a ten-foot putt. Adam was a luck bloke in twenty
 seven ways; He never saw the home club make @
 batch of bonehead plays; He never had a bore take up the big
 war, blow for blow, And outline what should happen from
 the Bug unto the Pc; And then, again-in all his life-a
 record that is par, He never heard a joke about a cer-
 tain brand of car; And yet he never had a chance to
 moan his bitter fate Of how he got ninety and de-
 served a "sixty-eight."
New Britain herald., 1916-04-21
Here They COme-There Thev co

Here They Come-There They Co
 Ten years ago, when Larry I,aioia
 was managing the Cleveland club. we took a spring training trip with the
 hard hitting Frenchman. This week
 we spent the better part of an evening
 With Larry, talking over the old days
 and the old bunch.
 1t is only in such "reminiscences
 that one notes how swiftly they fade cut in the game. Of the big solla d that Larry had that season-eight of
 hom were 300 hitters-one man re- mains today. Tuck Turner is the last
 of the old Maps. Addie Joss is dead. Dusty Rhoades owns a movie house out West. Bill Barnhard is umpir- ing in the Southern league. Bill Bradley has faded back to the minors. So has George Stovall. Mig Clarke is with Memphis. Flick has dropped out of the game, and so has Earl Moore. Lajoie and Turner alone are left in the major leagues. Ten years in other industries is a brief span. In baseball it is longer than
 most careers.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-21
COLLEGE BASEBALL.

At South Field--Columbia g, Man haitian 8.
 At Baltimore--Johns Hopkins II, Yale 10.
 At. College Park, Md.---Maryland Aggies 2, Princeton 1.
 At Washington, D. C.-Catholic university II, Harvard 8.
 At Raleigh, N. C.-Pennsy1vania State 8, A. and M. of North Carolina 5. At Ann Arbor-Michigan 5, Olivett college 0.
 At Storrs, Conn.-Wesleyan 13, Con- necticut Agriculture college o.
 At Syracuse-Bucknell 8, Syracuse 6.
 At Annapolis-Navy s, Holy Cross 4.
 At South Bend-Marshau college s, NOtre Dame 6.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-21
LSON SEES THE TANKS WALLOpED
ldent Throws Out Ball at
 ening Game at Capitol City

ellington, April 21.-The Yam 8helped the Senators open the baseball season here yesterday k President Wilson. cabinet of \ senators, congressman and al- 2,000 lesser fans, but the Tanks
 E convinced the president that Are likely to cause much trouble A American league this summer. tngton scored in every inning but nd easily defeated New York by Ire of 12 to 4. The presid ant sd the game by throwing ont the 3all, and stuck to the finish.
 4ter Johnson pitched against the ees, and Griffith's star hurler fell Ian easy assignment. He had no Ion to exert himself, as in the A inning duel with Caldwell dur
 be opening game in New York, he Coffeyville Beaut let up on the $ as his lead grew. The Yankees 8nine hits and four runs off him, lost of the hits came late in the The Yankee defeat dropped
 kan's hopes into second place.
 bore:
 r. h. C..
 York .0OO20O020- f g 2 Angton ....13O12122x-12 15 2
 teries: Keating, Cullop, Love
 @Sunamaker; Johnson and Will
New Britain herald., 1916-04-21
Tigers Win in Ninth.

roit, Mich, April 21.-lIeil-
 Is two-base drive into the crowd
 field sent Veach home in the
 inning with the run that gave
 t a 2-to-1 victory over Chicago
 first home game of the. season. I two were out in Chicago's half eighth, Felsch knocked the ball he left field fence for the White Ibnly run.
 hing the ninth for Detroit, tngled, advanced on Cobb's out bored on Veach's single. Veach ko second on the throW-in, and tame Heilmann's hit. 3eleskie pitched great ball until Eighth inning, and Wolfgang was in danger until the final H. The score:
 r. h. e. aEo .O000O001O-1 6 0 : .000000002-2 9 0
 Eeries: Wolfgang and Schalk; ;
 |skie, Roland and Stanage.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-21
HE SWIMMERS DELAYED.

einnati, April 21.-A telegram eceived at the Cincinnati Gym n and Athletic club yesterday ne Yale intercollegiate swimming had been delayed while enroute
 s city, and that the swimming
 with the Cincinnati gymnasium
 scheduled for last night would Eo be cancelled. The Yale team b Cleveland last night.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-21
ONARD DEFEATS BLOOM

knny'' Leonard of New York de-
 "PhiP' Bloom of Brooklyn in a |1nd bout at New York last night. krd outfought and outgeneraled
 brooklyn lad in every round ex-
 Ehe first, which was even. Leon weighed 136 pounds and Bloom
New Britain herald., 1916-04-21
Sixth Straight Defeat.

|adelphia, April 21.-Boston had
 |sy time winning the opening | of the American league season
 festerday, the score being to 1.
 Rs the sixth straight defeat for
 |ackmen. Poor fielding by Old
 |who made a tumble and mis- H a fly by Shorten in the first gave Boston a lead of four runs. In had no difficulty in prevent [e home team from scoring, ex-
 h one inning. Before the game
 was a parade of the players of To teams to the fagpole, where flag was unfurled. The score :: r. h. e. h 40O0O12O0-7 Il 3
 belphia O0O010OOO-1 , i keries: Ruth and Thomas; ; Weaver, Ray and Meyer.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-21
YALE OARSMEN WIN.
Jhoice Positions For Races With
 Pennsylvania Tomororv.

[adelphia, Apil 21.-Ya1e won hoice of position for the varsity
 hnior races, which will be rowed
 It the University of Pennsylvania
 Saturday. Captain Seth Low the turn in both losses of the (ere yesterday. The Yale leader the outside course for both visiting oarsmen had a two-
 workout this morning and late fternoon went over the 1 1a mile
 B in fast time. The Pennsylva-
 tews also took their customary
 lon the Schuylkill today.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-21
'ORNIA IN HARVARD MEET.

\ university of California will
 b track team of 10 men to the Erd conference meet to be held lmbridge, May 26-27. The team, E decided yesterday, will leave next month in order to obtain preliminary training in the
New Britain herald., 1916-04-21
ROWLING RESULTS
 AT AETNA ALLEYS
Hartford Team Shows Way to Local Factory League ChampS-Ben-
 nett's Fine Work.

The Union Works five, champions ir the Factory league went down twice to defeat last evening at the hands of the Royal Typewriter team of Hartford. The games were closely contested throughout. Bennett of the visiting team started his team mates right when he rolled 132 in the
New Britain herald., 1916-04-21
LEAFS WIN. 5 TO 4.

rtford, April 21.-The Toronto national league team defeated the lord Eastern association club here rday in an exhibition game, to
New Britain herald., 1916-04-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Washington 12, New York 4. Boston ', Philadelphia 1.
 Detroit 2, Chicago l.
 The St. Louis-Cleveland game was postponed on account of rain.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-21
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. New York in Washington. Boston in Philadelphia. Chicago in Detroit. Cleveland in St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-21

successor. l start with Jack Dillon reXt month, and after that the next one ready can take his turn until the traffic is cleared"
New Britain herald., 1916-04-21

opening frame. For the locals the work of Hoffman and Myers featured. The scores:
New Britain herald., 1916-04-21
Pirates ShutOut.

Pittsburgh, April 21.-St. Louis de- feated Pittsburgh, to 0, in the open ing game of the local season yester- day The visitors scored three runs in the second inning on triples by Long, Betzel and Hornsby and Shy der's sacrifice fly. Two more were tallied in the seventh on hits by Bes- cher, Beck and Smith and Vioxs CT TOT
 Manager Callahan of the Pirates was ordered off the field in the first inning for disputing a decision. He is the first big league manager to be sent to the clubhouse this season. The score:
 r. h. c. Pittsburgh .OOOOOOOOO-o 5 0 Batteries-Meadows, Sallee and Snyder; Mamaux, Cooper, Jacobs and Schmidt.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-21
Baseball News In a Nutshell
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Philadelphia ', New York 6; 12 in nings.
 Boston 8, Brooklyn O. St. Louis 5, Pittsburgh 0. Chicago 7, Cincinnati 6; II innings.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-21

Cleveland, O., April 21-Lee F'ohl is making every effort to strengthen the Indians pitching staff The Cleve- land clever leader recently stated that if he had a strong twirling depart ment he believed his team would have a splendid chance to finish one. two, three. Fohl recently grabbed Grover Loudermilk by the waiver route from Detroit. Lee believes the
New Britain herald., 1916-04-21
Standing of Clubs.
TOday'S Games.

Philadelphia in New York. Brooklyn in Boston. St. Louis in Pittsburgh. Cincinnati in Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-21
GItAYs BEAT NEW LONDON.

New London, April 21.-The Provi- dence Internationals won from the New London Eastern league team yes4 terday, to 1. The Grays outbatted the locals and played a fine Yielding game.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-21
90 93 1O9- 292
459 452 459-1370'
GoodfeIIowship League.

The following is the results of the games in the Goodfellowship league last evening:
New Britain herald., 1916-04-21
DgeaP1lnon Wins From
 

inspection you may have to give them.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-21
Spring Song.

Spring Song.
 The golfer stood on the ancient green, Ihe saddest sight have ever seen, For the only words that left his bean Were: Boy, hand me a niblick.'' I followed the golfer in his play, I followed from pit to pit all day, But the only words I heard him say Were: Boy, hand me niblick."
New Britain herald., 1916-04-21
Flowers For Percy.

Boston, April 21.-Members of the class of 1899 of Harvard presented President Percy Haughton of the To- calls with a huge floral horseshoe just before the Braves and the Superbas threw out skirmishing lines for the opening game of the season here in the big ball park in Allston yesterday afternoon. But even the ancient hOo- doc couldn't prevent the hired men of George Stallings from massacreing the minions of Uncle Wilbert Robin son. The score:
New Britain herald., 1916-04-21

Why Not Claim It, Anyway? Sir: Harvard shut out the Red Sox to 0. If Columbia beats Harvard at their next meeting, wouldn't this vic- tcry make the Columbia team world champions?
 MORNINGSIDE,
New Britain herald., 1916-04-21
PILLS BEAT GIANTS
 IN OVERTIME GAME
Giants Make Bow to Metropolis Fans by Taking Count

New York, April 21.-The Indian apolis Fed Champions of 1914, sup ported by several loyal Giants gave the Philadelphia National League Champions of 1915 a tough ramble on the Polo Grounds yesterday. and the Indianapolis bunch did not yield until the twelfth round, when a pair of busting Phils-Paskert and Cra- vath-melded a double and a single into the winning run. The Quakers conquered to 6.
 The occasion marked the opening of new National League grind on the Polo Grounds. In other words, the open Benny Kauff season is now on in Harlem. By the way if the 1916 openings of the Greater New York teams are any tip on what will follow, there will be a grand little baseball riot in this city next summer The Giants, Yankees and Dodgers have done their little bit in six open ings, both home and abroad, and their opening days record is: Games won, 0; games lost, 6. Percentage, same as Connie Mack'S
 r. h. e. Philadelphia 02OO4O0OOOO1-7 13 3 New York .03OOO3OOO0OO-6 II 0 Batteries-Chalmers McQuillan and Burns; Stroud, Palermo and Rariden,
New Britain herald., 1916-04-21

"I am going to give Benny Leonard a chance to win my title. .'-Freddie Welsh. Possibly on the same date big league club owners start the season after April goth, and ball players ask to have the base hit column removed from the box score
New Britain herald., 1916-04-21

Fred Fulton doesn't know yet just how good he is.' Fred can find out soon enough by meeting Frank Moran or Charlie Weinert. We can underWrite both as pretty fair in StructOrS.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-21

There are far more bad putters than there are good ones."-GOlf note. This goes for any other game, business or profession The main curse of the universe is the profusion ard prevalence of it's general incom- potency.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-21

26S 283 294*261 PAS Starlight won rOll-off.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-07-07
HOnOlulans Plan To
Locate Old lao Trail

An interesting and incidentally very
strenuous, trail and mountain eXpedi-
ton is being planned by Attorney
Frank E. Thompson, Jack Balch, man
ager of the Mutual Telephone Comp
any, and Frank Howes, all of them
stars in the hiking" game the eX-
pedition being an effort to enter lao
Valley, in Maui, and follow an old trail
to Lahaina. There is no such trail
known now, but tradition says that in
ancient days Hawaiian had a pathway
by which they crossed the island of
Maui by a route through lao Valley.
The trail if there ever was one is en-
tirely lost.
1t is considered possible that if the
old trail is discovered, it may be the
line OF new road across the Valley
Island. At the recent meeting of the
promotion committee in Maui, the
matter was referred to by L. A. Thurs
ton, who expressed the hope that the
old trail would be relocated some day
and said that it might yet be the line
of a road through a most picturesque
country
This helped to stir the ambition OF
the mountain climbers. Thompson
Balch and Howes,who have alread?
some strenuous explorations to then
credit, and they are only waiting fol
good weather to start up lao 1alley
and try to get to Lahaina over th'
mountains. Advertiser.