davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
Trade Balance Decreasing.

None OF the reasons for this situation
fade balance. which is the excess of the
alue Of exports over the value OF I'M
torts. Last year the crop outturn OF
Pie United States was a partial disap-
Continent. and there was not the usual
smount OF eXportable surplus. BY this
Reason Of the year the bulk OF agrl-
Scultural exports have been made, and
Formally imports, which are mostly Of
Other commodities than farm products,
begin 10 creep up on exports This year,
10 some extent because of the lowered
hrih, imports are increasing. At the
'ame time exports are decreasing.
Then Europe has been selling American
stocks here. instead Of buying them, as
she usually does. At this season, too,
american travellers are spending millions
N Europe and in passage tickets TO
Europe on foreign-owned vessels. The let
'ers Of credit that these travellers buy In
lNew York are fortified by balances
Saoroad which the issuing banks have Sc
cured by borrowing there, and in the
course OF time these bankers borrowings
must be paid. And there are divers other
)nsets 10 the credit balance In trade of
ne United States, whose sum annually
has been estimated as low as s250,000. 900
NJ high as sl.5Oo.0O0,0OO. Bankers are
- means agreed in their estimates.
ne majority Of guesses run about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
United States a Debtor.

/ Al the present time the United States
owes so much more to Europe than Eu-
ro,e owes 10 this country and the avail
/ sNe supply of bills is so small at New
York that credits payable on demand In
london are selling here at Si.SSSO for
Bound sterling. though II neither country
lowed the other anything and there was
Inc interval Of space or time between them
Ia pound sterling might be bought for
s SOS That. theoretically, is the value
|of an English pound in American money,
The so-called par of exchange"
A strict investigation. If such were pos
|rble, might disclose that Europe's debts
10 the United States exceeded now what
|was due her from this country. but how
ever that may be, the fact remains that
fhe United States has the more pressing
fblisations. The higher value of capital
temporarily. abroad than here is like
wise q factor in the calculations OF bank
es shipping gold, and that there are
snany others must be plain from the fact
HAT gold coin-much more expensive TO
rse in settling balances than gold bars
lis going out Of the United States. though
Pie minimum theoretical price of ex-
fhange should be 81 SO the pound sterling
Before gold goes out. as they say, auto
1ratcally. In effect. however, we owe
pore just now than We are owed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
COTTON GOODS ACTIVE
Higher Raw Material and Short
Supplies Liven Trade.

Fall River, May 2i-The print cloth
market was active all week. Sales have
been larger than for any single week TOT
three months previous and exceed the
totals OF all except one or two weeks
since the beginning OF the current year.
The steady advance in the price Of raw
cotton was the chief cause OF the activity
IN cotton goods Without the incentive
OF advancing cotton most of the manu-
facturers had stopped accepting reduced
bids for their goods.
When cotton began 10 go up, buyers
we're forced to pay full grade prices for
the goods wanted. Manufacturers In
sisted upon higher prices and received
their requests in nearly all cases. Buyers
were in need OF the goods for which
they came into the market and were
forced to pay full asking prices before
getting them; It is a known fact that
buyers have allowed their stocks. 10
dwindle down very low because they
failed to perceive in the future indica-
tons of better business.
The activity has been confined mainly
to wide and medium wide goods. narrow
constructions being of no account in tho
weeks total. Odd counts In wide goods
were chiefly sought after Advances
have amounted generally to = OF a cent
per yard, and this increase has given
life to the cotton goods markets not
only OF New England. but OF New York
and the South. Narrow goods might
have been sold in fair quantity had
manufacturers shown a willingness 20
shade prices. the oiiotations for these
goods have been nominal for some time
past in the absence OF slow business
Before wide goods advanced, they figured
considerably better than narrow goods
and the difference now IS more decisive
The total sales for the week are esti-
mated at $4,000 pieces. which is con-
sidered very good indeed. compared with
totals which have been recorded during
the past several months.
on some styles OF goods contracts were
accepted calling for deliveries through
next September. but most contracts will
mature during July and August. The
good sales last week. the sitter market
and higher prices distinctly improve con-
ditions and lend a healthy sentiment 10
the cotton goods markets, and should
business continue TO improve. mills Will
no doubt continue to run through the
summer. Some have already gone on
short time. The quotations.: 2s-inch, eix
81. 3ssc. nominal 2s-lnch. 64x60. 3isc.
nominal: 27-inch, s4x5o. 35-1sc: 27-inch,
5sx5s. 2i5-isc: ?7-inch. 56x52. 2l3-lsc; 3Sl.-
inch, eix64, &c, and ss-inch. ssx72. &C, nom
inal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
Paying Balances in Gold.

II II American merchants habitually SOLD
~ore 10 English merchants. for instance,
han English merchants to American, and
here were no offsets. such as the money
s,srt BY American travellers in England.
Ne the credits accumulated by Ameri-
,n bankers abroad would eventually
lave IN be transferred TO this side OF the
,nsntic in the form which all payments
A. Intimate balances between nations
4, sst take gold. And the reason Tor that
JsSnd be that the continued depletion Oh
II lmerican banking reserves would lessen
| he supply OF money available for lehdlns
| , this country. money rates here wouid
nile higher than they did abroad CWhere
| mere would be sCrfeit of funds Tor
.nliuc). and the American banker would
nj be able TO afford TO keep funds abroad
nat could be earning higher rent IN THIS
ountrv SO he would demand what .was
| * from the English banker, ana the only
uv for his correspondent 10 pay the
Il-onev would be i'm gold. OF course, there
|. never at any time. such simple re-
iton between international debtors and
ufeditOrs. Out tne COiiipiSA h"'i9"'
Ia the present day have developed from
such a basis.
/ Europe pays all its debts it can here
through the transfer Of credits Originate
ug IN discounted bills Of exchange. the
limited States does the same thing. But
as these bills of exchange largely repre-
sent actual sales Of goods and as one
country is much more likely to sell 10
mother a much greater value In goods
han it buys. it follows that there must
b times when England. for instance. has
lussd ND in paying its debts TO the United
States all it's available bills OF exchange
Isnd still has debts remaining TO be paid
|Or bills of exchange may be so scarce
that they command a high price so high
hat the cost of a credit at New YORK
Is practically equal TO the amount OF the
Icebt in gold plus the expense of shipping
sod from England TO New York In
ether event gold is sent; and 1t is sent by
bankers rather than by the individual
hStors themselves. because the bankers
Nave superior facilities both for getting
the necessary gold and for shipping 1t
|cheaply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
EOLD GOES TO PAY
! AMERICAS DEBTS
! temporarily the United
| States Owes More than
II Is Owed.

when gold goes from this country to
-,-,ne Il IS because. temporarily at least
II. 1-nfted states owes more than IL is
"A and must pay It's debts. What 1t
a ,ss Is theoretically compared with what
A. e owed. and the excess of It's ooliga-
-, 6 paid for in tho only medium OF
..hsrge that is held universally de-
4 .ahlo That is the way It is in theory.
,.,-h IN practice a number OF varying
!. ,c,ors enter TO delay or hasten the ship
4 lent Of the metal.
] ~ 3, cost nothing 10 ship gold across
L.. Atlantic. II there were no freight
Il ,srres. no insurance and no loss of in
LET in transit. the settlement OF inter
/. ,,ional debts would be much easier than
4 I. e Thanks 10 the increasing speed and
l.,.,uancv OF ocean steamers. the cost Is
l ,w much less than It was even few
.srs ago. Every new transatlantic speed
lord. every increase in the number or
y, steamships plying between Europe
a ,ba United States. tends TO reduce
!. cost. and the tendency is furthercd
r. The gain in facility Of communication,
at only between TINS country anu Eu
-, hut among the several countries OF
Europe themselves.
ordinarily an exporter Of goods at New
/ vo,t would get payment for his goods
,-om his London customer by drawing
,rl Of exchanged draft drawn on the
ro,son merchant or on a bank desis-
,,,ed by that merchant. This draft he
,.ls 10 a New York banker, who sends
!. abroad There II is collected for the
,,,ker by his banking correspondent and
=. nroceeds are placed to his credit So
.,r as the two merchants are concerned
n, transaction is completed. One mas
ne goods ans the other the money that
- sold them for. What the banker has
,sid out in New York is offset by his
| ,reat abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25

grades being marked at decline Good
TO prime steers were quoted at from 80
to Go cents hundred pounds higher than
a year ago.
Conditions in the local spot wholesale
markets are shown by The Trioune's tap-
ulation of twenty-five articles OF current
consumption. ten OF which show increases
in cost, while seven are at lower figures
and eight at the same prices ruling for
the previous week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25

sheep wethers. common to extra. So 50gS6 30,
heavy fat ewes. s5ds5 so; lambs, clipped
common TO extra. s5aSs 70; early spring COM
mon TO extra. ssgs10 so
HoGs-steady; Western. sI2asi2 -. zoe on
CITY DRESSED STOCK-Fairly steady.
steers. 12Glic; heifcrs. iol.qi3c; cows, "a
lie: calves. i0ai5c; country dressed, l3G
liisc; sheep, 1913; lambs. l5glIe; hogs.
l2isql2igc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
AFTERWARD A SOLITAIRE.

From Judge.
C1erk-What size hammock do you
want?
Summer Girl-Oh, a small hammock,
Just big enough for one, but-er-strong
enough for two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
The Advance in Cotton.

Unfavorable weather conditions in the
South. with some reports from Texas
that the boil weevil had made its appear
ance, gave the cotton market an impetus
which carried prices to the highest point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25

$500. 10000 or $780, 10000. II even the lesser
OF these is correct the United States is
i'm reality not creditor nation but a
debtor, with the time for the settlement
Of her international obligations continu-
ally being put off by the sale of American
securities TO Europe-as though, like
Micawber. she were continually paying
her debts with notes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Philadelphia, May ?i.-Receipts for the
week we're: Beef cattle Abb: sheep and
lambs. T. 626; hogs. 4.245; calves, 1911.
BEEF CATTLE--slow. steady. steers COM
mon to best. s7Gs9 bulls. $5qs7 70; cows
quiet. 81 1891. calves weak; common 10
extra, s5qSl1.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Closing easy; clipped
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-02
1tn5ueifelbaft ierbiides &omplott.
6 on 8 o II, 20. Sur

Sc mebr aus @ien un6 @arajetpo
iiber bas 9lttentbat befannt miro, 6en
ont Sonntag Ser @r5ber5og=Gbron
ger Gron5 Terbina1ro uno 1eine &C.
mablin gum Spfer fieler, 6e1to oeutli-
der miro, 6aB Elm nit ausnebme116er
u1nii9t borbereitettS &omplott por=
liegt, 6eifen Ga6en ougeni6einli@ in
Ser ierbiiden @auptlta6t 8elgra6 511'
ionrmenloufen. Ser berltorbene @r5=
ber5og trat itets iebr entidie6en fir
6ie 5tdrfung Ger @oittion Seiter=
rei6s auf Ser 8alfanbalbiniel Elm,
un6 6ie 9lnneftierung 8osniers un6
Ser @er5ego1pina lit tbeilmeiie auf
ieinen unnittelboren @influB 5l1riid=
5ufibren, mas linn 6ie Serben ME
per5ieben baben. Ser lerbii@e @ab
gegelt oie Seiterretder tpur6e mo-
mentli6 in 1ebter 3eit in ser ierbi-
i6en Hreiie, tpie ou@ 6ur@ Mgenten
in 8os1rien nn6 Der &er5egopina iD-
1te1natti6 tpeiter gei9iirt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-02
3,ttuadjs fir 2mftflotte.
8 8erIin> 90. Sum-.


Die 2uftidiffflotte ser beuti@en
glr1nee miro bolo ei11en tpe ie11tli4en
3utpa9s erbolten. ggie aus Grieo-
ri@sbofen ont Bo6et1fee beri9tet miro,
lit bon ser 6ortieen 3eppelintperft TO-
eben 6as fiinfun63tpon8igite 2uftidiff
bonn Stapel gelaiien. So0te es 6en
geiteuten slnforberungen entipreden,
10 miro es als ser neu11te Wilit6r-
freu5er in Sic 91ftidiffflotte 6es See-
res ei11geiteut tper6en. 9lm Montag
iollten sic erlten Nrobefabrten ibren
Mnfang 11ebmen. Ser beuti9e Oft
n1orte1rflug bot nit ei1eem groBen
Muffldr11ngsflug bon Dan5ig nod
@rou6en3 fei1ren Mbi6lub gefun6en.
9luf 6ieiem @uffldr11ngsflug tpuroe
5ngleid ein @ettbe>perb fit Sic pbo-
tograpbifde Aufnobnte ser iiberfloge-
men 9anoihoft gum @ustrog gebrodt.
Dos @eiultat miro Elm in ie6er &eiie
3ufrie6enitene11bes. @riegsn1iniiter
@enerallert1pa1t bon GalferbuDn
tpobnte perionIid ser @@IuBfeier 6es
Oitmartenflugs bei un6 ipra@ ii@
aIs in ie6er @eiie befrieoigt BON Ben
er3ielten 9tefultaten aus.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-02
sSobmiom lit Champion.
8aris, 81. eyuni.


Sad ssSobnion, 5dmergetpi@t-
Gbanrpion Ser 8elt, bebielt ont Cont
1tag iei1ren Sitel, als er 6ranf Weo=
ran bon Bittsburg in 5wan5ig @an=
gen bejtegte. sSobnlon periebte iei=
nent @egner ptele idtpere @6lage,
aber fei1rer bon 6ieien proou5ierte Ell
men &rodout> oud 5eigte Sobnion
1ri9t noebr 6ie grobe 6erttgfeit mie
in friiberen &an1pfen WeoronS @e-
1ibt NOR blutig pon einigen @dlager,
6ie ibn1.oie @aut aufgeriiien batten,
pabreno sSobnion feline 9puren 6es
langen Samples 5eigte. @egen S@1uB
6es Samples 1pur6e Moran bon Der
Menge auSgepfiffen, neil er ii@ ban'
fig an Sobnion anflammerte, Inn 6ei'
fen 5@ldgen gu entgeben. slls Die
@lode am 5@lnlie 6eS 5tDon5iglten
@anges 6aS @noe bes &fes an=
5eigte, erflGte Ser n1partetii@e Gar=
pentier iofort SSobnfon fir Sen Gle
ger.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-02
syiiritbiid)ufs l1nfaa.
Isl e n 81. eesumt.

&OL ~. oCAttt'
Ser 6iirltbil6of @apiiba bon &ra=
fau, ser &auptltaot bon @u5ilien, tit
bon ei1re1n 19tperen l1nfau betroffen
tporben un6 liegt na1nmebr i@limm
perLett 6ar11ie6er. Ser syilritbtl9of
mabnt an elmer &irdtpetbe tbeil uno
tpar no@ Der 8eibe beS nenen Got
tesbauies eben inn Begriff, 6ie @traBe
gu freu5en, als Elm i6euge&poroenes
Bfero babergeltiirnt fam. @be Ser
@tr9enfmrit it@ in Si@erbeit 5u britt
gen perrno9te> batte linn 6aS Sbter
eipen @ufi6log beriett, 10 ooB er
5u 8ooen itir5te. Mit i@neren tn
neren Gerlebungen tpuroe Ser @ii@of
1ra@ ieinem Balalte gebra6t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-02
Srimmpb ber Galifornier.
g erIi n, 81. eeSn1tt


3u einen1 glan3en6en @rfolge ge-
5toltete 1i6 Elm &on5ert, 6aS Der ouf
elmer Gournee 6urd europa begrif=
fene r@lee-@lub" Ser @olifornia-l1 Unit
periitat I'M bieiigen 8liitbner-Soo1e
peranltoltete. Gin eetpabltes &nbli-
fum fiilte SEN Goal Biz onf ben lee<
ten 9}lat. Neit 6em 8oti@ofter &C.
ror6 ur6 Ieine1n 5tabe batte ii6 foit
sic gon8e omteritanii@e @olonie eir1-
oefun6en nno oud oie bieiigen lint
ber@itdts- nn6 0Ruitftreife tparen 8obl'
reih bertreten. Dte Dorbietungett
l,6er colifornii4en Sfn6enten beiton,
1g56en aus antertfanii6en @tnbenten'
,,n6 wolfsIie6ern mt6 fan6en entbu-
{inftifhen Beifnll. SIZE meiftet gh1n1-
mer1t r1uBten tpie6erbolt tperoen ntto
sic @anger tpur6en nit Mppln1s
iiberi9ihdtet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-02
SSn 8ebransnik.
gS / II. 80. Sum

2S II, 3O. eSu1l1.
0ie albanil6e &riiis 1pibt 1i6 tpie=
ser mebr 5u. Die unterbanolunge1t,
tpel6e Shirt 8ilbelm bon Mlbanten
nno oie internotionule @o11trouz z&om.
miiiion NIT 6en SSniurgenten fmbrte11,
iino politdnoig obgebro@en moroen.
@ie Gage 6es Suriten geitaltet ii@
itnner ber5peifelter, 6a Elm Ebeil Der
@enoarmerie i'm inn @ti& gelaifen
bat uro gu Sen &ebelIen iibergegan=
gen lit. Cine groBe Mbtbeilung Der
SsS1linrgettten lit bor 9lplona einge=
troffen nno riiitet gum Nngriff a1f
sic @to6t. Ser italienii4e @eian6te
in D1ra55o telegrapbierte an feline
@egierung, oaB ser manfembe Ebron
6es 6uriten MIR gerettet mer6en
Tonne, tpenn Die @roB1na9te iofort
Sffi3iere als sStritruftemre 11no @on1-
n1a1roel1re fir bte aIbaniiden 81: p ?
pen ernenne11.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-02
. Gplb Sprtna.

Sir 6aS fon1men6e S6uljabr iit
&err Mortin SSobn an 5teGe 6es
Serrn Sssobn @oden, tpel@er an ser
bieiigen gilloee=Sdule falt tpabreno
eines Menidenalters 6ie 5tene ols
Sberlebrer beflei6ete> ernonnt tpor=
SEN. Die Srga11i1 i1teni itelle in ser
Bfarrfir6e miro &err @oGen beibe-
balten. = l1niere 0rti6aft, tpel@e
SEN STUFF eenieBt Teite in 5nfrie6er1-
iteuen6iter @eife fir olle Gbeilneb-
mer 81 orrangieren un6 6urd3ufiib-
rem, miro oieien STUFF am @terten symli
tpie6er betbatigen. BUR 6eier 6es
glorrei@en Gierten ii1r6 6ie be1ten8or-
bereitungen 9etroffen> uno @olo
5pring miro l1nter anen BIqben i1t
Stearns County mie6er berporraqen6
als iener 8lab genannt tper6en, tpo
man Ser f90nen 8e6eutung 6es So.
ges bollitan6ig &e6nung getragen.
- ssSofepb Me6be6 unb syrou bon
2ittGe Sans eritatteten bter BEL Ser
tpon6ten un6 Greunben einen ntebr.
tdgigen eiu@.
@olbingforb.
Die @atema1 Weotor un6 5lppIp
So. bon ct. @lou6 bot 6os Big 6abin
aIs 5attlertperfitdtte benmbte 9otul
8ur @roffnung zines @e(4aftes in
Mutorcpclen u16 3tpeirQ6ern rn6 aIs
cine 9teparatur3perfi itatte Ibernom.
men. - @. S. $arren fat feline @teI.
le als @uifierer Der bteit9en 6oruners
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-02
fSeier amf 9itppel.
81 iiep peI. 30. eSS]

1eber tauien6 alte Diippeler @it-
fanpfer, tpel@e am 18. Mpril 1864
oen gefdbrli9en Sturm auf sic bie>
ligen S9on3en mitma@ten, trafen
bier 3ur @intpeibung 6es 3u ibren
@bren erri6teten Denfmols Elm. Die
ulten @rieger, unter 6enem ii6 o0ein
6reiBig Generate befan6en, 6arunter
au6 @enerollemtnant bon @o6bielsfii
mn6 Ser n1bertpiiiai@e @eneralfel6-
nrori6an @raf &aieler, beiu@ten i'm
9o,1fe bes Sages sic beri@ie6et,e,
Hunfte auf 6em @@la@tfel6e, tpelde
fie Dor nrebr als fiinf5ig Sabren als
il1nge Solbaten inne batten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-02
Samlenbe pboadlps.
g al e H. sOlall., 26. S

- III, WtQll, 70. HSl1l1l.
0ie 6e1lersbrunlt, sic iiber ei1l
taul leno @ebal1be in ser biitorildell
Staot Salem in einen Iriinrmerbau=
fen perman0elte, lpiitbete al19 beute
nod 5ltn1tbeil IN oen Ruiren fort.
|5tiotilbe 8ealnten, oie eine 1rl0glibit
lorgfaltige Geral1l6lagung 0eS ange=
rihteten naterielleu S9a6ens nta6=
ten, gaben oielen mit II Neiuionel1
an. Der 0iltrtft, in bent oie Gle
nrel1te anl l1lin1ulten lpiitbeten, ltellt
einen SalbfreiS Dar NIT ei1per 8ogen=
lQ1ge bon 3 W1eilen u116 eire1n &a=
oius bon ether balben Bis 5m anoert=
balb Weeilen. @iele Gerionen ltno
perlekt 1porben, bob na1r Elm ein5iges
Metibenleben lit 5u befGagen. Die
fa1t perfpblte 2ei6e ether 6rau Quit
1igban 1pltroe aus 0en 9f11inen fer
porge5ogen. @e11igltens 10000 @er>
/ 1one11 ein Giertel ser @intpob1reri6aft,
lit oboa9los un6 bat in Sen &irden,
iif5drtlen uno 0ffentliden @ebanoen
poriibergebeno Gbub geilt6t. Ser
@oupernel1r bat bie @11tfer11ung bon
5000 3elten un6 10000 &ationen
perf Desgleiden bat er etne
Maiienoerlanrmlung i'm &apitol in
8olton angeoronet, al1f tpel6er
@dritte pereinbart mer6en iollen,
tpos fernerbin in Ser @a9e geiheben
lou. Gie Stobt itellt einen eri6redenr
Sen Mnblid 6or. &ein1abloie IN gro.
ben @4aaren, 5untetit Srauen uno
@in6er, erblidt man on allen @6en
nr6 @n6en nub ibr sSammern unb
@ebflagen tpiu fem gnoe nebrnen
Die 20ibmanni4aften aus alen BE-
nadbarten 0rtf6often iin6 5ur @tene
un6 Die WGli5 il,dt 0romung auf'
|redt 5u erbalten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-02
&offcroamm 9ab nad.
ct. Baul, Minn., 80. SSuni.


Ser unnrittelbar oberbalb Sort
5rrellinG Ofina1., befim6lide groBe
&pfieroanmt Ser 8utr0esregierung
CAB Montagnadnlittag 0en1 getpalti=
gen @allerorud nad. @S tpl1r6en 10.
fort Yoli5eitruppen berbeigerufen,
uno sic inn 9eie6erlan6 tpobnen6en
6or1ner getparrt. 90 Der Miliiiiippi
bereits felt mebreren Sagen ange=
lbpollen 1par, befiir6tete man Den
Gan11nbrud ie6en 9lugenblid. @ebr
ols fiinf3ig 6arnilien ser in @elt ct.
Saul gelegenen @uslan6erfolonie
nulBten aus ibren @aulerr flieben
Man glaubt, oaB 6as @od1palier an1
9lbeno leiten bo6lten 5ta11o errei6t
bat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-02
y WV w . ss7g z
SRttf ! big s..
ND1t 1teue11t aut
oe,tt totem &mmtt
TormeQer slbbrnd Ser 15riebensfom-
feren5 luir6 geplant. - &ormarld
anf9e9ebem, - Wfansel an Mmmi-
tiom ,uiro ais @ampturiade 6ieies
Gntidlmiies pon &iQa anseeeben.
9t | a gara6alls> 0nt., 20. Stunt.

~ !" '" y ~ y ~ = ~ @@''%'' ~. Outtt.
Sic leiten6en @eiiter Ser Jrie6ens.
fo1pferen5 in 9eiagara Sails, Ont.>
itno im 3lpeifel> OF iie ii9 formea
pertagen ooer ibre @en1iibungen Die
&on1 n1titutio11aliiten 6ur9 &er111ittlung
Der anterifanii@en &egierung 3u Ell.
ner &onferen5 nit @uertas &ommii.
iaren gu betpegen> fortleben ioQen.
Snlnter n1ebr n1a@t man ii9 flar,
oaB, Denn au9 6as Die it1ternationa-
len 6ragen WeeritoS bebon6eln6e
Srie6enSprotofoa bereits BON oen BE-
tbeiligten @5adten unter5ei@11et lit,
eigentli6 nihtS @reifbores 3uitanoe
gebra6t lei. GuB Ser &rieg abgelpeu-
Oct lit, miro algentein 5ugegeben, oo-
gcgen lit cine tpirfi ian1e irnere 8e=
rnbigung @ferifos nod in lpeiter Ser
ne. @epor 6ie &o1rferen3 ii9 fornten
pertogt> miro ein iiberaus tpi9tiges
Yrotofoa unter5eihnet 1per6en. 60
longe 6ie amerifoniihe Offupotions-
arn1ee ii6 no9 IN Scar Gru5 befin-
oet, lit nod ni6t 6aran 5u oenfen,
ooB eire poqltan6ig unporteiiide
8abl in Merifo abgebalten tper6en
fann, un6 @nertas Gertreter orinqen
6aber 6orauf 6aB eine be- elti1nn1te
Srtit feitgeiebt 1per6e, i1nerbalb tpel-
der ote anrerifanilden Gruppen 5u<
rudge5ogen tperoen niiilen. Man
nimmt an, oaB 6ie atneritanti@e @e-
gierung it@ angeiidts ser beporite-
ben6en 8ablen bteral1f einlailen
tper6e. - Sn gut informierten &rei-
fen bieB es am Montogabe>r6, oaB
General M1tgel Garcia @ena, ser
@riegsminiiter u1tter HrGiioent Weu-
6ero NOR un6 ieBt eine @on1ntan6o-
itene unter @rai aii6ent &uerto i1ttebot,
@an6i6at fit 6ie Nrafi6e>1tentpoN
letn tper6e, sic 1rd@iten @o1u1tag in
6em bon ser M6rninii itrotio1t to1ttrol-
lierten Ebetl Merifos abgebalten
tper6en fon.
&iaa gilt &ornari6 onf
Mangel an Mu1itton bnt General
@i0a ge5tp1tngen, iet1te1t @or11orih
gegen 6ie &m1ptlta6t Neerico ei115u<
iteue1t, un6 6erielbe lit BON iei11em
Sieg NIT ieirer gar3en Mrmee nod
Sorreon 3uridgefebrt. @oniHHiit1tio=
naliitii@e Mgenten in 81 &afo, Ser.,
lpre@en auber6em bic @ermutbu1w
aus, 6aB 6ie 5unebnnen6e gntfrer1-
onng 5tpii@en 8iua uno @arrart5o
nit 6a5u beigetragen bat, ienen 5ur
giniteuung ieines gornari@es 5u Be-
Iitimmen. @ie @e5iebungen 5tpifhen
Sorreon 5uriidgefebrt. &ori ititutio.
naliiten nn6 ieine1n @aupt @eerfiib-
rer iollen tpieoer ei11em offenen 8ruh
5temli6 nabe fem, 1tantettli6 felt
Garran5a iid tpeigerte, @illa Sic gr-
laubniB CUR @infubr pon Mu1tition
iiber Santpico 81 gebet. g8te berlo11=
tet, ion 6ie @in1tab11e bon 8acatos
| foit sem ga15en Mnnttionsborrotb
gefoitet baben, SEN feiner5eit ser fu=
banil6e 3on1pfer Mntino i11 Snn1pico
lan6ete; a11f ser a1t6eren Seite Be-
boupten 9e11te @arran5as aller6ings,
@tna babe iene Munition gar niht
erbalte11, 6ieielbe iei bieI1tebr nod in
Mo11terep. Ser 8e5ug bon M1111ition
iiber sic amerifanifde @ren5e lit 8il-
la i6on ldnglt 6ur6 sic beriharfte
@a@lon1feit ser o1nerifanil lhen Erl1p=
ben 6ort abqeId11itten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-02

Die 9Bofbile Sormers 2ibe Stod
Shipping @onrpanp tpir6 ii6 am
@ierten Ssali cine i9one 6eitlt@feit
eonnen, tpo3u Elm rei@baaiges &ro'
gran1m e1tttporfert lit un6 tpobet Die
t9fodpiue Whdittttopene sic Mnitf lie'
fern miro. @eri@ie6ene @ettrennen