davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-18

Sutherland, Ike Holland. ma iutatn-
go neutrality. alihougs surrounded by
heIligercnr nations This MAS nor a.
conpiished however, withous he;ify
cos to the government The S0iss
army was nobilized early ~ tl,a ....f.
and kept in readiness to She end d.
addition, the difficult. Of acgsirilc nt-
terials bore heavily on Swiss if,igS.rN
But st tbs end of the war the Souu.ry
was in an industrial and h,,,nciai po-
sition which should produce great pros
perity for the 100000 Swiss people.
long and uninterrupted peaceful
development had given them a place
among the wealthest nations of F.
rope. The national wealth In 1913
was 23.0o0OO0 900 francs. equivalent
to Sl.135 per capita. Investments Of
Swiss capital abroad in 1913 were
1850, O00, 600
The general debt in 1913 was sol
1000, and the debt incurred on 40
count Of the state railways was 500
900 900. or a grand total Of S323. 6GS-
600. But the railways regularly yield
ed profits in excess of interest and
amortization. Only the general debt.
which was less than Cne-half of per
cent of the national wealth, had 10 be
cared for through taxation
Principally on account OF the ex-
pense of mobilization, the general debt
has grown TO a gross total of approNf-
mately 1870, 264 600 Productive prop
critics other than the state railways
belonging to the government had n
value in December 1913, of S153,OoO.-
600 DrdHc:ing these assets from the
gross debt gives a net general debt
equivalent TO s217 600 .O03, or SOL per
capita.
About three fourths of the total area
Of Switzerland. which is about double
the size of Massachusetts. is produc-
tive. From 1907 TO 1910 the percent
age of people engaged In industries
and commerce increased from AZ per
cent to IS per cent. and Switzerland
has gradually been transformed into an
industrial rather than an agricultural
country. Although agriculture is still
important, the bulk OF the foodstuffs
consumed in the country must he inn
ported. Cheese and condensed milk
are the principal dairy products. The
principal industries are the manufac-
ture of embroideries, silks, ribbons,
cotton goods. watches and jeweiry,
electrical and textile machinery and
chemicals
On the whole, Swiss industries were
prosperous during the war. Naturally
the luxury producers suffered, and
building was greatly reduced
The Swiss National Bank Is the sole
bank OF issue. Its note circulation In
creased from SIS, o00,O on June 81.
lG14, to S1S6, 900, 600 on April 80. 1910,
while the gold reserve had decreased
enly from 81 per cent in 1914 to A per
cent In 1919.
Switzerland has relatively important
waterpower resources, however, esti-
mated at 2,700,00O available horsepow-
err The utilization Of this power will
assure the continuation and expansion
of Swiss industries. The electrical
ton of railways and the further use
of electricity as the motive power of
industry will reduce the need for coal
Other elements OF strength are the
councy's natural scenery and its To-
cation, which bring tourists with their
expenditures, averaging 100000, 00o
yearly before the war; also in invest
m..nts of Swiss capital In other coun-
tries.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-18

cess Of 1900, 600. 900. At the close OF
1918, the national debt was about
S465 ,OOO, 900
The chief occupations Of the coun-
try have been agriculture, cattle rails
ing and dairying, fishing, aud foreign
commerce.
Its foreign commerce in 1918 amount
ed to more than $500 per capita.
Holland was the only European
neutral with important colonial pos
sessions Its richest colonies are the
Dutch East Indies with a total popu
lation of 10000 600
In 1916 the foreign trade of the
Dutch East Indies amounted TO ap
proxlmately SJ2T ,0O0 600, of which i'm
ports were $IS0,OOO,O0O and exports
$347 100000
The Dutch West Indies have total
population Of 10000, and their chief
products are sugar and its by-products,
molasSes and rum, cocoa, bananas. nee
and corn. Their total foreign trade In
1916 amounted to $1,000, O0o
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-18

Toward the end of the war. there
fore. Holland experienced a shortage
of raw. materials and a slackening OF
industrial activity.
The fruits of the earlier prosperity
were largely retained. however. and
Holland now finds itself in strong
pos ion. The Bank of the Neither
lands. at the opening of the war, held
approximately SOS. 100000 in gold: at
present it holds four times this amount.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-18

to farmers and cattlemen. brought food
scarcity and high prices to the re-
mainder of the people. What il more,
these exports caused the Allies 10 re-
fuse to sell cereals or fodder to ~Hol-
land
Unrestricted submarine warfare
greatly increased shipping risks and
losses and disrupted interna iional
trade. as well as caused the requistion-
ing of Dutch ships in Allied harbors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-18

ures In Lloyd's Register, Holland was
the only European neutral whose gross
steam tonnage increased between June.
1914. and June. 1919.
The war caused certain new indus
tries TO come into existence in Holland,
notably the making of chemicals; and
the manufacture of clothing and foods
and other articles of consumption,
grew considerably
Holland has a land area of about
1880 square miles: 70 which 1000
square miles may be added If the Zui-
der Zee be included. Its population is
& little more than six and one-half
millions. Its wealth In 1911 was in ex-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-18

Furthermore. 1t was the only central
bank among the European neutrals.
save that OF Spain, whose ratio Of
holdings of gold and silver TO note and
deposit liabilities increased during the
war. The increase was from "a per
cent 10 more than 60 per cent The
other hanks have similarly improved
their position.
Dutch shipping. In spite of losses.
held its own. In fact, according to ig
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-18
AMSTERDAM. >s.
HOLLAND. ONE ~
OF THE CHIEF
INDUSTRIAL CITES
OF THE KINGDOM


A ERHAPS no neutral felt the
@#% war more than Holland.
Sc virtually surrounded on ali
49, sides by beliigerents-on
three sides by Germany or
German occupied Belgium and on the
fourth by the North Sea, infested by
mines and Submarines.
Promptly on the invasion OF Belgi-
um, Holland modified half a million
men and throughout the war kept them
under arms This involved direct ex-
pense Z" the state as wen as loss OF
man power to industry Civilian refu-
gees from Belgium were cared for.
military fuguitives informed. large
sums spent to keep down prices OF
food ard for relief OF indulgence from
unemployment Total "crisis" expendi-
lures to the eird OF 1918 we're $780,
100000 OF which one-third was raised
by loans and the remainder by taxes.
For the first year or two OF the war
Holland profted greatly This is not
To say that benefits were evenly di-
vided Ship owners made large profits,
agricultural and dairy products were
sold to Germany at enhanced prices
and new industries had their inception
or received q great impetus.
In time, however. the disadvantages
began TO outweigh the advantages
Export emiargoes by beliigerents be-
gar to deprive Holland of raw mate
rails and finished products Shipping
and fishing risks increased. Increased
production of her own inferior coal
and peat failed to make up for the re
duction or cutting of Of imports of
fuel. Cereals normally form the chief
item of Dutch imports. Ger1nany's de-
n1ands for fo0Gstuffs, in exchange for
coal, while they brought large profits
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27
JNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER q, 192

that The postmaster IS superfiuous, es-
pecially those of the presidential class;
that his position WAS a sinecure; that
he didn't even fill thinking part on
the postal stage, the real work done by
his associates. No one knows better
than I that this impression is erro-
neous and that nine-tenths Of our
postrnasters are excellent public SER
wants and most necessary to the sue
cessfuI conduct of the postal institu-
ton The way to convince the public
that I'm right in my premises is for
the postmaster to get out and get in
personal contact with the patrons of
his office, showing them how they may
improve their own service by closer CO.
operation with the agencies offered by
the post office and to receive first hand
any complaints they may have and at
tend to same promptly and satisfac-
torily Delegated business agents no
doubt would do much good, but the
prestige and influence that goes with
the postrnaster's office makes him the
practical person to fill such role
Courtesy-One little idea adopted by
a postmaster has done much to attract
favorable attention to his office and
friendly comment from those who had
business to transact therein. 1t con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27

supplies and those employees who wait
directly upon the public should give
careful attention to personal appear
anees.
Il is mine and I hope II shan be the
ambition Of every postmaster and pos
tai employee to give post office and
postal stations so much character that
they viii be the pride Of the community
in which they are located.
Consolidate Window Service After
Six O'cloek-In some post offices ali
window service after $50 p. m. is con-
solidated at one window. releasing
clerks for service elsewhere, and thus
effecting a sensible economy. It IS
suggested that such a practice be fol-
lowed in offices where not already in
effect. Post offices should be kept open
evenings only long enough to meet the
public's requirements
War Savings Securities and Postal
Saving Windows Close Together-Post-
masters should arrange war-savfngs Sc
curities and postal savings located at
adjoining windows in order to bring
these activities into closer. relationship
both for present and future. advantage
to both. -
Initiative.
To All Postmasters
No more effective work can be done.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27

of the Chilean railroad are the Ameri-
BY tho postmaster g buiidlng up the
service in his locality than ~ encour-
aging initiative on the part ~ his ean-
ployees. q few methods which have
been lnaugurated VITA success bv post
masters Ia different parts q tins coun-
try are enumerated below:
open door 81 the postmassers Office
FOR public and employees.
Careful consideration Of employe
requests and suggestions.
Active interest ~ working condition.,
taking measures where necessary Tor
their Improvement
Installation Of suggestion boxes
Frequent conferences with super
visors.
Organization of councils with repre-
sentation Of carriers. CLERKS ana super
visors
Recognition Of Initiative and ability
by public expression.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27
WANT COOPERATION
WITH POSTOFFICES
Heya Sends Out Suggestions 10 POST
n,~sters FOR Better Service
to che PubIic.s

In the effort to bring about better
cooperation between the postoffice
ard the public. Postmaster General
Hays has sent out the following sug-
ge-tions 10 postmasters:
Selling Postal Service.
TO All Postmasters:
Many suggestions have come to me
with regard to the appointment or
designation of certain employees in
larger offices whose duties shall con-
sist Of waiting upon and instructing
the business public on how to use the
postoffice to its greatest advantage.
This is essentially the job Of the post
master. Upon him naturally devolves
the task Of selling the postoffice, to the
public and seeing to it that dividends
are declared on the stock.
There has existed in the minds Of
the public for some time past the idea
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27

Four Views Of South American Ra
Ilroad Which Is to Be Electrified.
The largest railway identification
contract ever placed with an American
firm for WORT outside the United States
was recently signed by Chile with the.
Westinghouse Eelectric international
company. The work calls for electrifi-
cation OF the Chilean state railroad be-
tween Valparaiso and Santiago and the
Los Andes branch.
Both lines are now under steam OPP
GRAFTON. The main line is 116 miles long
and IL the most important railway line
in Gale * connects the leading sea-
ort--vatparaiso- with the capital,
Santiago. while the line 70 Los Andes
Il IS miles long and forms the Chilean
state railway section Of the transcon-
tinental line to Buenos Aires.
OF necessity, new equipment Of all
kinds viii be needed For the running
equipment II local passenger. locomo-
tives. six express passenger locomo-
tsves. IS road freight locomotives,
ueven switching engines and five sub
stations or 1000 XIV. each. There will
also be a 5000 volt direct current sys-
tenn which win be strictly American in
character The capacity Of this equip
ment viii be 50 per cent greater than
the present traffic demands and the
plans have been 50 drawn that an in
crease Of traffic capacity three times
the present size can readily be accom-
modafed
IL in predicted by many American
engineers that all the railroads Of Chile
will be electrified. as the abundance Of
waterpower. together with the draw
back OF high fuel prices makes the
electric line a cheaper and better prop
osition.
This contract represents the third
large order for electric railway supplies
received BY the Westinghouse company
from foreign countries. the others being
obtained from France and Japan.
Other American concerns who re-
seived contracts for the requirements
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27
BROKERAGE FIRM
GOES BANKRUPT
Audit Now Being Conducted of Large
Jacksonville Company.


JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 25.-The La
bilities and assets Of the brokerage
firm of Clement d. Gates & Co. which
went into voluntary liquidation today.
will not be known until an audit now
being conducted is completed. officials
announced.
The firm with headquarters here has
at various times maintained offices at
Chattanooga, Tenn; Savannah. Ca;
Asheville, n. c., and several Florida
points, but had branches only at Tam
pa, Orlando and Miami. Fla, when to-
days action was taken, it being ex-
planned that the other branches in this
state were operated only during the
tourist season. Al brief statement by
George NJ. Powell, attorney. said the
firms predicament was apparently
caused by inability to realize on out
standing accounts and certain securi-
ties" Membership was held in the
New York cotton exchange and the
Chicago board Of trade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27
FRENcH PRoTEsT -.

PARIS, Nov. 90 Members q par
liameat have been receiving protests
against the decision 10 substitute
khaki for the horizon blue worn ~
French soldiers throughout the var.
But the decision VII stand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27

Trains on Great Western railway go
as high as 1876 miles an hour at GER
tain points on the line.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27
sists of a sign conspicuously placed By
the exit. which reads as follows:
If You Haven't Been
Treated Cautiously
Turn Right Around
And See the Postmaster About 1t
We Desire to Serve the Public
CourteousIv and Well

We Desire to Serve the Public
Cautiously and Well
OrderIiness-Post offices like people
are judged by first appearance. A
clean. orderly lobby commands the re-
.spect of the public and is indicative Of
the quality of service rendered BY that
particular office. The same psychology
applies within the Office. Employees
working in an orderly workroom are
influenced thereby to be more accurate,
careful and expeditions in the handling
Of mail to say nothing of the benefit
they receive from working under hy-
gienic conditions.
Postmasters are. therefore. urged to
give constant attention and care both
to the interior and exterior appear
ances OF their offices. woodwork,
floors. and windows should be kept
cleaned; bulletin boards neatly ar
ranged and contain only bulletins of
present interest; furniture should be
busted regularly and kept clean of any
accumulation Of unusual material or
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27

Steel Car company and the Anaconda
Copper Mining company. The Erraz-
uriz. Simpson company. Of Chile. will
build the overhead construction.
One factor in the securing of the con-
tract may be Of interest to all Ameri-
cans. This is that Germany and other
European countries were keenly COM
peting with the United States entrant.
and the award was only given because
|of the more complete and correct engi-
.neering analysis of the proposition pre-
scented as well as an attractive price.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27

No more effeetIve 80 ~ be done
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-14
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Three Upper Glasses Pay Tn
butte To Late Ellsworth
Ssbfn, %
spray u Fis-srs PLACED "a h Cav.
:. .1n.tSsy

A voluntary COLLECTION aae -s.sr
Nee1escag anonz the three -eres
e!a2sss p Bug spray y e9Eers II ~
membrane - E.Iir4orth y sa5 s
member - ne class - 1923 ar1
died a year sg8 Weanesesg. o. -
Sever 1ae = great sha1oa cas-. over
ere ea the tFagef - sfaa
terrible aeeseat and fhu aet mae-
Ifeste1 oH % a small Nag. fre great
respect Is ases ~ Wa held
fs.isa saer and tne upat11
Ales f aeI fg extesa ~ M
fareH
fHo t9 placed the pray upon
me grave eers Leroy Ame.. from
tte seHier eIas Edgar Lurier and
GA d.s Ne from the JUNIORS
and GHas3 Marcy from me z9Pho
nales Earle Spencer also accom-
psre3 she group and sounded taps
D. spite " tse Two defeat which
tHe school football team received in
Its frst te0 games q the season. ev-
ydasg 8re that the fellows will
come through ata wins later on. as
fass H4t ~ tae hardest xud 4 fight
.n both eoate=ts and the scores were
rIese There alil be no more games
~ - least TAO weeks. ia order 10
prepare Tor rise track meet With Web
ter. en- Webster. Oct. 81
l1e H 60He game scbe .Iled %
.ta fla1aeld, Nos s
M peoee sa4 Miss Maeomber.
former teachers. were visitors at
Hoal Columbus bay
The tckct fal the junior, mas
4e.ae Iaucr oct 2s. are on sale
- nber = me class
About 81 81 tEe senior history class
make ,he annual trip to Boston and
HISTORICAL places of interest to-
morrow They win BE- aeeompanie
bs Principal Snow and several Of the
teachers
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-14
BRIEFS ARE FILED
farthsr Echo OF Controversy Over
Queatiou OF Theatre Management

4 further echo IN the case u Jacob
Atpert $azaire PeloquiH, on which
rests the management Of the Victory
Theatre ~ Main street, came recent
u ahen briefs we're fled in the Su-
preme court of errors by attorneys
active 10 the controversy.
The legal action arose nearly a
year ago over the phraseology Of the
lease One r IL clauses sets forth
that az the expiration 81 the lease Pei
oquin. the lessor. shall DO one Of Two
things lie shall either give a lease
for further term or purchase all the
personal property Of Mr Alpert for
IS per cent Of It's value Mr.. Alpert,
the lessee. gave notice that he wished
an extension of the lease, while Mr..
Peloagin gave notice that be would
purchase the personal property Of the
lessee, As agreed.
Both parties 70 the lease claim that
the doing u the one or Two things as
provided for IN the lease. shall be
done at his option. The question,
therefore, that il before the Supreme
court. IS a. 70 whether Mr. Alpert or
Mr. Peloquin has the right. under the
lease, 20 decide whether a new lease
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-14
THOMPSON TOWN TOPICS

Randolph r Chandler made ar IN
.ersxtiaz address . ths teachers and
scholars q RE Tosrtellotte Memorial
High school On Monday
rs Bessie Horton, WHO aas been
vsry ID ~ith pneuneniz a. The Day
Kin5aH Hospital. has recovered and
returned = Mrs. Deeser's.
IRE Thompson WonAn's Christian
Ter peranee Union all meet Thurs
day. Oct 20. A. the home 81 Mrs..
Mgrtle i-aw on Brandy Hi Host
esses Ars Esther Hal and Mrs.. N.Y.
tie Law May there b. q good attend
aHee
Al taese #h3 failed 20 attend the
entertainment gwen b u Lila New
dick under the auspices - the Thin
Die Club, missed q rare treat Miss
$eWlck has charming personality,
ard showed her versatility and clever
1ess - re playlets and moaolszaes
rs gave All we're good. but possibly
tae mast dramatic and artistic one.
vas Barnes pathetic little war play.
The Old Lady Shows Her Medals
The books added 70 the library tass
week are a. follows Rivers End =.
and The Haunted Woman. b. Cur
&ood Sweet Stranger. b. Bertha
Rueke5 Prairie Flower" by James
3 Hendryx The list Of books foz the
semi-arnual gift Of the state has been
seat Be- and may BE- looked for Z the
near future TIE list has been pre-
pared aith great care and the library
Will b. much enriched By the Gift
Speaking Of the library Miss Muayau
exhibited there on Tuesday sFee,
potato weighing pound grown from
seed a her garden
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-14
La<tL ga<ygLs ssosc1zfD



80 -
-
80 ~ =
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sesfKt -
~ sses~
=
sst2s.s 49,
lssfs go
ftsfff@
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tsf
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~ ss@z ~ tteae
= y = Pzz.@1 k4k
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iszis.s.i - ~ 80 tt. -
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sAF@t- - 4ssss 80
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-14
D a R SEASON OPENS

Ar unusually large zsrsse= - -e-
5ers vas present OF Mon13y after
noon for tire drx- regular -ss;5-S -
Elizabeth Porter Putnam C,zpss-, 2
A. r The newly elected Rsgs. NJ
Eoenezer Bishop, presiae5 G3-ss
cradle interest in matters 5atresis
and educational vas displaye3. ard
much worthwhile WORK zio-E ..ese
lines j looked for IRIS year
The program ~as q unzs-zl exec
lenee. J j Waitehead. Jr. sang asst
accepta5ly Two numbers b. Ha-sei
followed b. a charming e1ca-s n
speaker 4 tire afternoon. Re-
Conner q Marlboro. Mas pave a
feeling address on "yltal Issues
The hostesses for tre attsr-9es
vere Mrs H. :. Smith. Mr. Ta-z-
Mrs Doutr Mrs Leonard. M-s EaE
uagton. and Mrs.. Ba-ber
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-14

40 HAD Or CATTLE 40
1--we stoes md Crop Day

.aft41e - a1lHe ga4rE AvrarIfea
sae BaH.e.az - arlsh - are strictly
aea - - she date -
safe Tta balance e1H 50 n yearl.rx
aa8 tnos geaa.ai4 HafeH ffom heavy
milking r94f. extra r5re. good type
pure blood Haatasa with paper and
both rse mich Asa ore other pure
blood HoIste.a. eligible ~ registry. 2
pure blood Halsteia bulls. ale Iery
aal THE an excel fona.iy fine
1aHrf herd 90 soaaT. strictly nigh
yFaae and hraFy Iker Done fail
- see Ems herd " cattle sold
ore PAIR - handsome CHUNKY bay
farm mares. sound FAT and and eles
20 esd weigh $500 lbs one pair ~
medium weight business ~ Iusa
a4ues 30 sheep. one pure hiooI fhss
Fer White brood soa. . 3 hens anI 1873
pallefs all * Rods l4 ducks. etc
+n#teHs ar more of first elias has.
sesera. tsas = mea1oe hay 800 bush
u larEt smooth aatatees 50 bush
IF seconds 200 tash eIs ~ corn ea
zine fab. eftH iafsr ana heavy 210
tHheta conn HheIiel 20 b. bells fae.
90 6ush.lH Eat - HaHfeia nice 8p.
10 barrels e..at sefd toms
- tieH s= Haf bag 4
afien fertilizer. = ke - hlue sf
rIaL Cor spra4lne
Miscellaneous articles, etc. cook
stoves. onu larra. ref llas.i...tlsi several
thou and feu bricks. several thousand
h,asiss lat # aH roofing. tot 81 iron
piping. ladders bose rees. l5 Or 20
gallons # paint wofs bench. SET 81
shelNe for wers shop, 3 s0-foot steel
flag pole let - windows and door.
painters staging and other articles
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-14

es-aze = y 2 Pas Is
@
= = 1tesett Ese1e-.
Ma A.g.s,a E5o.t aas gu 20
lssa4 Eefs tsra ss-F DAYS.
r.. u-4.s r7-. -.. 49,.
-. Tf.,..r..- v-.4-..s..
49,
ar = Z pa "
-s s4i
~. ~ ans o.
+-s- 2 @so'si il1
azsa closing nefor-
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-14
EDUCATED HORSE GIVES
CROWD ENTERTAINMENT

Quite a crowd gathered on Bugbee
Square TUESDAY night 70 witness the
entertainment furnished by a highly
trimmed horse, the property Of Van
Cleaf. who is making a $4,000 mile
trip through the United States, just
for the novelty and experience Of the
thing The horse is very knowing
animal and has been taught numerous
tricks. His master put him through
the traces for the benefit Of the crowd
that gathered, afFording much amuse-
ment and enjoyment Cleaf sold a
quantity OF postcards. bearing pic
lures Of himself and pet. BY this
method he is paying his way around
the country.
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-14


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80 eses
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