davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-02-08

HSTttTNVNI VIII IJthnlurk, WHO HON
Ored her former colony by sending
warshlp to salute the Icelandc ma
tlonal flag with ~ guns.
Acting as representative for Den
mark, the commander of the fishery
cruiser, Islands Falk, said that this
salute was the first outward evidence
of the desire Of the Danish nation to
carry into effect the new act of con.
federation in the most loyal way.
The Icelandic cabinet minister, NJ.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-02-08
Roosevelt National Park as Memorial to IT. R."

THEoDoRE RoosEvEITs first national Roose
Net National The machinery
to make the ange bill
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-02-08
Marconi Hopes to Talk With Stars by Wireless

probably
"A
wireless eegraIhy is just
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-02-08

-, SIDELlGHTS
Wanted Everywhere: German Cannon or FieIdpiece

AsINGToNe
mand for captured German
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-02-08
Indicates reelected.


The Chicago Eagle numbers among
its subscribers the most influential,
most prosperous and most respected
men In Chicago,
II reaches nearly every man of
standing in the community and all
men who are molders of public opin-
ion or directors of public affairs.
It is the guide, mentor and friend
OF every political leader of every
shade of opinion.
II is read by Government, State,
County and City officials.
II is read by big percentage of
the legal fraternity, including bench
and bar.
1t is the favorite of Chicago's lead
ing business men.
1t reaches all classes in their
homes.
It is in every public office and ev.
cry public library.
It is a paper that is read by people
OF standing and influence.
The Eagle goes into every pre-.
cinct In chicago.
~6
George Il. Brennan Is one of the
ablest and most popular Democratic
leaders in Illinois. His acquaintance
with conditions all over the state, his
great circle of friends and his unim.
peachable democracy are strong ele-
ments In his success.
.\k
Mckenzie Cleland. the able former
Judge. 10 q man who IL never afraid
to stand up for what he believes 70
BE- right.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-02-08
Are There Secret Prisoners Hidden in Germany?

RE there British French and American prisoners the hands of the
"A Xlient that there. ndls, II thousands Of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-02-08
Iceland: New Sovereign Nation on the World MAJ

r. HERE sovereign the world mapand The
when the sovereignty proclaimed eykjavk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
CONSOLIDATED GROCERY co
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS

the work began on the hostel it didn't
eppear to be probable or even pos
sible that the camp. built by the gov
eminent at such great expense would
be abandoned in so short time. In
formation from Washington indicat-
ed that Sheridan would be one Of the
last of the camps that would go in
to disuse upon the rehabilitation. of
the national army. instead of one Of
the first. This is the fortune of war.
Now the problem has arisen as to
what shall be done with the building,
which has an assembly hall, where
Salvation Army meetings were held.
a social room. where the soldiers
congregated around cheerful fires in
broad open fireplaces on the cold
days of winter and early spring, am
pie dining room and kitchen. sleeping
room above, hot and cold shower and
and tub baths and cold Shower and
tub baths and a court yard with n
broad gallery or rostrum for open
air meetings or games.
The building cost about $4,000
and is Of substantial character. It is
situated near the Pickett Springs car
line and not far from the Pickett
Springs park, a popular resort. The
land upon which it stands is not a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

what we should have had because of
our favorable location and manufac-
turing conditions here. There were
several reasons for this state OF at
fairs.
In the first place, the American
manufacture. as rule, could find
sufficient market for his products
at home, and therefore was indifferent
to possible expansion into foreign
countries. He did not look far enough
into the future.
Second. Those manufacturers who
became interested in the Latin Ameri-
can markets were accustomed to send
ing the regular American drummer
to sell the goods. and this drummer"
was, as a rule, thoroughly unqualified
for the business, as he was not ac-
quainted with the character OF the
people with whom he expected to do
business, was usually unable to speak
the language and often unwilling to
learn It. 80 - -l-'ae = 80. = -. =
Third. The majority OF American
manufacturers demanded cash In New
York before shipping the goods, while
German manufacturers gave the buy
ers all the credit they might ask, even
In one and two years. 1T is needless
70. say that Germany will be SO busy
naytHg off her debts tnatsshe will9not
find e possible to give such credit In
the future. but 1t is likewise necessary
that American manufacturers prepare
to give reasonable credit where It
Is justified)
Fourth. When the American manu-
facturer received an order for goods
from Latin America he was often
careless in the packing of the. goods.
a5si1 ers all fYIglTN issT1 lCiSess,IyI no
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

part OF government reservation
and can be bought. IL IL stated. at a
reasonable price. The location Isl
neither crowded in the matter & of
population. nor is 1t dlstantly isolated
and It is connected with the city both
by the trolley line and the excellent
highways which have been used for
military purposes.
The Salvation Army Home Service
Fund Campaign. the big drive of
which will take place during the
week Of May 1926, will include in its
budget items OF provision for the
home service work now under way
and to be undertaken by the Saliva
ton Army In Alabama. There Is
disposition on the part OF those who
are directing this campaign to ascer
tain the views of the sections which
s'.'"h WORKS are to serve and STAFF
Captain David Main. divisional or
,.ee., whose office is in Birmingham.
has stated that he will welcome suE
gestions as to the future OF tho Camp
Sheridan Hostel.
A home for destitute war widows
or war babies already has been given
favorable thought as a necessary and
appropriate use for the property.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

educated in the United States and
! learn English almost as soon as they
do Spanish. America should take this
lesson to herself. Our schools should
teach at least one language in addition
to English, and that language should
be the one which will be of most bene-
fit to the mass of people. Our future
relations with all of Central and South
America and the West Indies will be
based on the Spanish language, and
the extension or cordially OF these
relations will depend upon our learn
ing that language.
In the year 1918 the United States
imported goods to the value of more
than $500. 900 from South America.
During the same year we exported to
South America $500, 0O0. 900. Our i'm
ports from Cuba wer, $27S,000,O0O, but
our exports to Cuba We're $50,OO0,O0O
less, and still the United States is
manufacturing nation. There is room
for a very great increase in our ex-
ports to all of Latin America. But
in order to take advantage Of the OPP
portunity to sell our goods to these
countries, changes are necessary in
our methods of treating our custo-
mers.
However a constantly increasing
interest has been shown recently in
the expansion of our foreign trade
The people of the United States and
the government officials have never
before been so thoroughly wide awake
to, nor so deeply interested in. the
expansion of our trade with Latin
America.
The great manufacturing plants
which have been busily occupied in
manufacturing munitions OF war will
soon be making various classes of
merchandise in large quantities. and
the executive qualifications of the
heads of these plants. combined with
the efficiency of the employees, will
enable the American manufacturer to
compete with the best of any country
in the markets of Latin America.
When the contracts were let and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

| and in consequence the merchandis
arrived in bad condition. boxes broke,
I-open. goods stolen. etc.
Fifth. During the world wa. wher
the American manufacturers began tt
look more carefully into the prospects
.. Of world markets. the difficulty OF
securing export licenses as well as
the practical impossibility OF getting
ships in which to move the goods had
a depressing effect upon the move
ment.
Particularly in Cuba, our manufac-
turers. as well as our tourists and
even those Americans who, Iured by
the glitter Of golden opportunity. went
to our neighboring republic to- make
their fortunes, have failed to under
stand the people. and SO we have fail
ed to obtain our full share of Cuba's
purchases. -
The present attitude of the Cuban
I mean the real Cuban tnot the Boil
sheviki)-toward the Americans may
be described as ''aloofness." To be
sure. the individual Cuban sometimes
takes liking to the individual Ameri-
can-usually when such an America.
has lived long enough among Latirs
to understand their temperament as
well as the Spanish language. Tha:
American is admitted to the socie.r
OF Cuba on terms Of equality. But
that is the exception, not the rule.
And the reason for this attitude lie
directly attributable to the treatment
which these same good people have re .
ceived at the hands of America since
1898. When the war with Spain end
ed and the United States had free.l
Cuba from the hand OF the oppressor,
we Americans had the greatest op-
.portunity in the world to make the
Cubans our friends, intimately arc
personally as we'll as politically An
American going to Cuba during the
ten years following 1,9S could have
had practically anything he would ask
and the Cuban was more than will
ing. even anxious, to make friends He
extended to his benefactor the hand of
welcome and OF friendship, and VIVA.
did the Americans do: With that
faulty and egotism so characteristic
Of many Americans, he tried to lord
1t over the Cubans. many OF whom
were far his superiors In education
and training. The natural result was
the withdrawal OF that glad hand Of
friendship and the substitution OF the
same cold business greeting which the
American first offered to the Cuban.
But even in business transa ctions
the average American manufacturing
failed to take into consideration the
wants NJ his customer. and particu1ar-
w in Cuba did those American MANU-
Facturers who endeavONd to start
business rela there fat to prasr
+he psychology of the buver. and thew
have continued. to so fail up to the
n-esent time. As one instance OF this
a prominent merchant OF Havana was
h'Iving mems hose in large Quantities
from a well known American house
Among this merchant's customers
were many wealthy young Cubans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

The accompanying article by for
mer assistant to the military attacne
1t the American Legation. Havana, is
emphasized in interest by the an
nouncement last week that Mr.. Hur-
Icy. chairman Of the shipping board,
had approved the early release from
every transport service OF several
large steamships in order to permit
the resumption Of regular sailings pe-
tween the United States and valpar-
also. Chile. Mr.. Hurley. replying to
the secretary OF the treasury. who
recommended the action, wrote that
the matter was receiving his personal
attention. and that he considered the
establishing Of this steamship service
as one Of the most important ques-
tjons before the shipping board.
Prior to 1914 the United States con-
ttolled q small percentage OF trade
With Latin American Countries
very small percentage compared with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

who often bought hese in lots of five
and ten boxes. This merchants COM
petitor, buying from Spain, sold mems
hose by the box, but each box con-
tanned assorted patterns. Our friend,
the merchant, endeavored to get his
American manufacturer to put up the
hose in similarly assorted colors and
patterns, but no: the American man
ufacturer had his fixed manner of
packing, and the merchant could
either take the goods he was offered
or buy elsewhere. Needless to say,
the American manufacturer lost
customer. The point of this is that in
order to get and keep the trade of
Latin America we must know what
the merchant wants and then see that
he gets it in the way he wants it.
Even IL it costs little more, he Is
willing to pay the price.
Cuba shows it's desire for closer
bushes relations with the United
States. Nearly all of the children of
the. families which can afford it are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
CuredHisRuPTuRE

e Was badly Fupeured while lifting .
trunk several years a&o. Doctors said
Trusso6 did me no good. Finally got
hold Of something that quickly and COM
p1etely cured me. Years have passed and
vas no operation. no lost time. no trou-
DE. have nothing to sell, but win give
fnll information about how you may ind
= complete cure without operation. Il
you write TO me. Eugene ~. Pullen. Car
penter. TIE Marcellus Avenue. Manas-
guam. n. J. Better cut out this notice
and show Il to any others who are rup-
tured-you may save q life or at least
stop the misery OF rupture and the worry
and danger Of m 1peration.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
SALVATION
ARMY PLANS
WORTHY HOME

Montgomery. Ala. March 29.--The
salvation Army Hotel at Camp Sheri-
dan was the delight of many soldier
hearts during the two months of its
operation before the camp closed.
During the rest hours and the meal
hours it's it's rooms and social halls
were filled with men who founl
things to their liking in the home
that was tuilt and furnished with
the one thought, their comfort,
amusement and spiritual welfare
combined to create and maintain
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

Drop little Freezone on an aching
corn, instantly that corn stops hurting,
then you lift it right out. Yes, magic!
A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but
few cents at any drug store, but is sufi-
cient to remove every hard corn, soft
corn, or corn between the toes, and the
calluses, without soreness or irritation.
Freezone is the sensational discovery
OF Cincinnati genius. 1t is wonderful
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
WHY AMERICANS DO NOT CAPTURE
MORE OF LATIN AMERICAN TRADE


Assistant Military esaon Havana
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-25
SOUTHWEST CASHES
IN ON COLD SPRING
GRANT COUNTY CROP INDICA-
TIONS NOW VERY BEST.-CORN
IN MAMMOTH SHOWING.

With crop possibilities something
enormous farmers of Grant county
and other southwestern Wisconsin
counties face the balance of summer
with something like comfort. Corn
instead of being knee-high by the
4th will be waist high. Inc stands
are good except where wet weather
has prevented cultivation. The final
cultivation will be much earlier than
usual.
Rye will be ready for harvest in a
short time-a week or so some farm
ers say Barley will follow soon and
the stands are good. The wheat and
oats prospects are good according to
the growers.
In the fruit line Strawberries have
been mammoth and profuse. The
spring was late and cold followed by
warmth and heavy rains in June.
This gave the fruits and grains fine
root foundations and the recent sun
shine made them Jump" The local
price for berries has been about $3.50
for 16 quarts, some higher and some
lower
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-25
DEFUNCT PACKING PLANT
LEASED TO CHICAGO MEN

Madison, Wis.-The Farmers Co
operative Packing plant in the East
end manufacturing district will be OPP
ened soon to operate at 100 per cent
capacity, stockholders decided at
meeting last week.
The plant, which has been closed
more than three months following la
Dor and financial troubles, will be
leased to the Hatley Brothers Pack
ing company of Chicago.
New officers and directors are:
President-W. E. Moore.
vice President-W. w. GILES.
Treasurer-Frank x. Schoen.
Secretary Senator Henry Bilgrien.
These four, with j. M. Blatz, con-
stitute the executive board.
Other directors are S. A. Towne, n.
s. CNngman, G.. Munson, T. Tschudy,
B. Ellington, W. H. Hutter, w. p.
Mccoy, L. Goetsch, Jay Morse and T.
Cahoon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-25
PRAISES COUNTY HIGHWAY.

''Brownie," the Milwaukee Journal
man who has been touring the trunk
line system of Wisconsin in a Vic
tory Mitchell, went from Beloit to
Dubuque and returned to Madison
last week. The explorer says that
highway 20 between Beloit and Du-
buque is one of the poorest in the
state The road was mud all the way
and evidently the patrolmen had Civ
en- up in disgust. In the west part
of Green county Brownie was mired
down and had to shovel his way out.
Speaking of his return trip he says:
From Dubuque the return trip was
started shortly before noon. the re-
turn being made over Highway 20
which we rediscovered out of that
city at the state line. This highway
was followed and found to be in much
better condition than the other state
roads end we got as far as Keller,
where 20 was picked up and followed
to Platteville From Platteville we
travelled over Highway % to Dodge
vile, the road improving as progress
was made despite the fact that a
shower arrived at that time. From
Dodgeville we used Highway 10 to
Madison"
Brownie will make every highway
in the state He described the Sank
City to Superior route as being the
hest uninterrupted route for travel
in the state.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-25
CELLAR DOOR CAUSE
OF GA[ENA MURDER
FAMILY FEUD ELIMINATES IN
KILLING OF EARL A. FITCH
MURDERER UNPERTURBED.


Earl A. Fitch, a Galena banker,
was shot and killed by Frank Willy,
q neighbor, last Thursday noon. On
Friday coroners jury held Willy
for the murder.
Fitch, married man with chill
dren, lived next door to Willy and his
sister. On the day of the murder
Fitch came home at 80 and finding
cellar door used by willy, open,
closed it. The sister, Mrs. Pauline
Armbruster, opened the door, She
claims that Willy appeared and Fitch
struck him. Willy fired four times
three bullets taking effect, one in the
neck, one in the chest and one above
the hip. Fitch died in a few minutes.
Mrs. Fitch, the wife of the dead man,
has made no public statement but
denies that Willy shot in self de-
Tense or that Fitch struck Willy.
The story goes that several months
ago Fitch requested Willy, bache-
Tor, to keep a cellar door closed on
his premises as the Fitch children
played there and might fall in the
hole. Willy ignored this request
keeping the door open and i'll feeling
followed. Thursday noon one of the
Fitch children nearly tumbled into
the Willy cellar and the shooting fol-
lowed
It seems possible that Fitch intend
ed to man-handle Willy and that, Will
ly pulled the gun and began firing.
Fitch ran to pole for protection but
was shot by Willy. Mrs. Fitch ran
screaming to the scene and picked
up her mortally wounded husband.
Willy went to his house and ate a
lunch. He was arrested in few
minutes and taken to JAIL
Fitch was 81 years old and cashier
of the Merchants National Bank. Will
ly is So years old. He claims that
Fitch was the larger and stronger
and that he acted in self defense.
Willy is held without bail. Three
children, Dorothy, Helen and Eunice,
survive Fitch who was we'll known
and popular. The affair has stirred
Galena deeply.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-25
$500 MILES AND RETURN.

L. A. Clark and party returned last
Friday from their $500 mile motor
trip through the eastern states. They
visited Niagara Falls, Albany, New
York, Philadelphia Washington and
returned via the Cumberland noun
tains. 5000 miles was made in the
car and 300 miles by water-down
Lake Erie from Detroit to Buffalo.
Mr.. Clark had no trouble of any kind
and did not take his tool kit out on
the entire journey Even the tires
were untouched Going into Wheel
ing, W. Va, Mr. Clark was proceed
ing at good speed and passed sew
eral cars. Suddenly another car went
by so fast that the Clark car appear
ed to go backward At Wheeling Mr..
Clark pulled in the garage and MOTTO
ed the speed car standing. Whose
car is that?" was his question "That
oh that's Barney Oldfield's." L. A..
says that cars run pretty fast on the
eastern roads except Fords. They
are busy getting into the ditch to
keep out of the way of the bigger
boats. Miles of dust in Ohio gave the
driver every semblance of bad cold
and in Indianapolis the police thought
he was talking German his voice was
so hoarse. The two grandmas and
Mrs. Clark and Patricia stood the
trip we'll and all returned safe and
sound
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-25
To All Grant County Soldiers, Sail
0rs, Marines and Nurses OF the
WnrId VVow

On July 4th Grant county welcomes
home all her World War veterans.
All who have. been in the active war
service, either over her or over there.
are urgently invited to be in Lancas-
ter on July 4th to participate in this
homecoming celebration.
Because of the difficulty, if not i'm
possibility, at this time of compiling
an accurate list of the World War vet
Grams with their address, this invita-
ton Is extended through the news
papers in lieu of personal invita-
ton to each veteran. 1t is hoped that
all will be reached in this way and
that all will take this printed invita-
ton as personal invitation to come
to Lancaster for the day.
The complete program for the day
IS published elsewhere in this news
paper, and we believe that all who
read it will find there a great many
inducements to draw them to Lancas-
ter. Nothing has been left undone
to provide entertainment for those
to whom this invitation is addressed,
as well as for all other visitors. Pro-
vision has been made for meals for
the World War veterans and every
thing for the day will be free to
them.
We want to urge all soldiers and
sailors to come prepared to appear
in uniform in the morning parade.
This will be the only formation for
the day. We realize that army uni
forms will not be exactly comfort
able on July 18th but we feel that an
opportunity should be given to the
Ieople of Grant county to see their
soldiers and sailors in uniform and
in line. This will probably be their
last opportunity to do so, and we be-
:ieve that all soldiers and sailors will
cooperate to contribute this feature
for them We do not ask that blouse
be worn. O. D. shorts and trousers,
leggins, hat or cap will be SUFFICIENT
uniform for the morning parade. A
place will be provided where all sol
diers and sailors may change to UNI
form for the morning parade and
back to civilian clothes after the par
ade.
Upon arrival in Lancaster please
report and register at the headQuar-
tiers tent where a program will be is
sued to you, together with any spe-
cial announcement which may be
made at that time for your benefit
relative to the meeting place for the
morning parade, meals, etc. An
nouncement will also be made of
talk on the War Risk Insurance Law,
which will be explained and all ques-
tions answered after the noon or ev-
ening meal.
Lancaster will be host to the peo-
pie of Grant county and to you on
July 4th and Lancaster wants every
one of you here Talk it over with
your friends and arrange for good
delegation from every locality to he
here in time for the morning parade
and in uniform for that one formation.
Remember that everything here is
yours for the day and that we want
you all