British exploits in South America; a history of British activities in exploration, military adventure, diplomacy, science, and trade, in Latin American . STREET SCENE IN RIO DE JANEIRO. AVENUE RIO RRANCO, RIO DE JANEIRO TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW 549 from the **Bulletin of the Pan-American Union, an ad-mirably edited organ, with which we in England, to ourloss, have nothing to compare. In many respects the North American has only justbegun to feel his feet in South America. Being a rapidworker, he has already begun to compete with us in ourrailway enterprises, and in general commerce he is nat-urall
British exploits in South America; a history of British activities in exploration, military adventure, diplomacy, science, and trade, in Latin American . STREET SCENE IN RIO DE JANEIRO. AVENUE RIO RRANCO, RIO DE JANEIRO TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW 549 from the **Bulletin of the Pan-American Union, an ad-mirably edited organ, with which we in England, to ourloss, have nothing to compare. In many respects the North American has only justbegun to feel his feet in South America. Being a rapidworker, he has already begun to compete with us in ourrailway enterprises, and in general commerce he is nat-urally making the most of the opportunities afforded himby the European conflagration. Nevertheless, I do notthink that the United States will be in a position to makeher full force felt until she has largely increased thenumber of her workers who are genuinely conversantwith South American affairs. There is a final point to be considered, bearing ratheron our relations with the South Americans themselvesthan with our industrial and commercial what manner would the proposed policy of imperialpreference affect the inhabitants of the Southern con-tinent? It would, I thin
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectsouthamericahistory
