davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-10

Ser folgenbe 9rief ut 5lpnr nid,t
aus Seutihlanb, hanoelt nbcr ilber
baSielbe Sbema. @r lautet:
SgalalIu, Nebr., ben %. Oft,
1914.-9ertbe Rebnftionl 2esteu
Sonntag mar i'd i'm 6otel. Natilrs
lid orebte iih baS @eiprdd nm ben
europdiiheu 3rie9. Iue Shulo
fpurbe Dem beutihen aaiier 3l9es
ifoben. 2h pertbeibi9te 10 gut ih
fpnutc unb betam Silie bon einem
Meiienben aus Sambnrg. Sd nuns
berte mid, niGt penis. als einer her
Serreu, Der Der 9ebatte idpeiseno 3us
gebort bate, plDslid iagte: ~@entles
men. ih bin Gin Stod gnslduSer. aber
cs trent mid. al boren, nie bic Seibeu
bort ibr 8aterlanb pertbeibigen.
Neine perIonlide Weinung ut Die.
baB, na6 aaebem. rpas ih seleien, 9es
ieheu NIB sebort babe, ih seiteben
mug, bab England unb niht Der
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-10

iteut Soiepbus 9aniels SeutifInitb
ais Die Wa6t bin, nit nelder Die
Ser. Staaten bel ibren blmdnen Be
miibunsen, ben 8rieoen l~pieperber3it'
ite1en, Die 9roBteu S6tuierigfeiten
babeu lpiirbeu unb fpelde 3illeet nahs
geben lperbe. lluO Die Sdulo an
bieltn Shnierigfeiten trdet nutiirliA
luieoer Der beutife YtilitarismuS.
8dre es nift nirfIid, an Der 3eit,
bnB Srdiibent @ilion ieirem Rarirez
ietretdr Elm SdIob Dor Ole unermiios
life Hlappermiible bdngte uno Den
Sdliiiicl ba3u in Den Y~otpntac pilrfe,
no er am ~tiefiteu iit?-~ @ilpautee
NerpIb."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-10
meg NIT Sent ,,lliSSleman"!

Sn aauias iino Die Sarmer iebt
babel. Den .Wiobleman". Den Goms
millions aaliiman. beIrin pielen an>
Deren Stauten Die Troou3enten nm
ibren Yrofit brin9t unb Den Soniuz
menten Die aeble 5uidnilrt, aus Dem
@clddft 81 oertreiben! Die @es
Ihidbtc lit 10 ihneQ gegangen, baB
idon IN 8iuei ober brei Sahren Der
Staat aan1as fir Die Gpmmiiiionss
bdnbler aaer Nrt cine ~mfruftbare
Riiite icin luirb. Ser .Srpder" III
Sarms Yrobutten luirb an Die Wano
gebriidt bnrd) Gooperatip Sraanilds
tiouen Der Sarmer BON aanins. Die
immer mebr ibre eisenen Yrooutte
iclbit on DEP GonilImenten hrin9cn,
obne bieiel6eH crit bnrh Die Sano oes
Breeders gebcn 5u lalien uno ibm Die
iiblihe Ntiiiion III 6ablcn. Sm Stuntc
aunias bat lih bas COOPERATIVE
SnItem in Den lebten beioen Subren
'frditig entlpidelt, beim Stntc Charter
Soarb iino IN oiciem Sabre mebr
iolde Gorporationen ansemeloet iuors
DEN ais bon irgenoipelher anoerer
@rt. Scit Dem l.. Saniar bieieS
Sa6res limb 200 COOPERATIVE Sr9dnis
Iationen cin%8etrngen moroen, nm
es gibt au9enblidli6 beinube 1000
Iold)e i'm Staatc. Die berporragenos
item oieier bon Den Sdrmern 9egrilns
oeten Gpoperatips 8 rgdniiationen iino
Die .Nutual Telephone Sr9aniids
lions" unb. Die Farmers elevators.
Sm Staate gibt es jest al 400
.Wtuhlal Telephone Companies"
pelde ctwa 100000 &unben babeu.
Bait ale Die Sduier, in benen bieic
Telephone iinb, liesen all6erbalb Der
Stdote unb Solpns unb Iteben in
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-10

8aiier Die Sdoulb an bieiem 8riee
trdgt." - Sh banfte natiirlih benz
Wanns unb es bat midi un9emein ges
trent, bnb es bod nod iplde unpor~
eineenommene G~uelanber in ber Welt
eibt. Dab oieiem g~ngldnoer iiir ieine
padere Reinune areoit sebiibrt, BARN
perben seipiB ale 2eier NIT min iiber@
eiuitimmen.-G6tunsspoIl, g. q ir@
m q n n,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-10

0erbinoune nit rem Sell nnb
Dem ,Snbepenoent" : Spitem. Sie
GARNER erbalten baour1 @elesenbeit.
perionli6 urb bireft NIT ibren 8uns
Den gu '%berbanoeln. Srn Stadte
aanias sibt es ferner 500 9poperotins
Slepatoren, in benen oaS @etreioe
Der Dtitelieber hieier Corporation
perbanoelt miro. Sn bieien @lepas
tors meroen aud, aohlen, 3uder,
Groceries ooer Sutter fiir Die Iits
glieber aetouft unb pertauft. ollie
oiele 8cihdfte perben oui elmer Saiis
bon 5tpei Tro5eut beiprgt. OFT iiir nod
ipeni9er. NlIh Die Cooperative Saul
ldben i'm Stante MAIDEN cute &C.
iddfte.-GrSt. $50
-%-%-f-
icy Man perseTe nidlt. iein Mbun.
uement red,tseitig einsnienhen. Nnd
Der 3eitnnssmcnn fam pbme @elo
nift eriitieren.
1885,
@enn Der &prb Seisen entbolt,
lit Die 9an5e @elt b%efreunbet. (SieI
@elS, biele Srelnoe.)
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-09
JAPAN LANDS
GREAT FORCE
IN CHINA

Peking. Sept. "a telegram
from German sources states that tho
Japanese landed 10000 men at Lung
Kow, a town on the northern coast
Of the Shantung pensinsula. and that
they are now advancing toward Chao
Yuon, a town about 80 miles north
of kiao Chow.
The Japanese censorship is COM
plete. Even Chinese officials in the
territory occupied by the Japanese
are prevented from communicating
freely with the Peking office. While
teiegraphic communication with
Using Tao had been severed for a
week, military advices from Using
Tao dated September 8, says that the
report that the Germans are compell-
ing Chinese laborers to assist in the
|construction of defenses are untrue.
The Chinese deserted there expecting
a bombardment of the cities, but find-
ing It impossible to make a living
outside returned in great number.
Other reports say that Japanese
dressed as Chinese are spying in the
vicinity. but the German scouts are
watching the Japanese approach.
At the request OF the Japanese
government the Chinese government
being anxious to preclude the possi-
Ibility Of conflict withdrew the
Chinese soldiers from the Japanese
military train.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-09
WILSON OPPOSES
INCREASE N
INCOME TAX

: Washington, Sept. 9.-President
Wilson opposes an increase in the in
come tax as part OF the programme
for raising additional revenue for the
government.
House Leader Underwood, Chair
man Simmons of the senate finance
committee and Chairman Fitzgerald
of the House appropriation commit
tee conferred with the President to-
day and were told that In his opin-
lon an increased income tax would
not be suitable in the emergency be-
cause no returns would be realized
until next year. In his message to
congress on the subject the President
asked that sources of revenue be Sc
lected which would respond quickly. :.
I'VE will have to start all over
again." said Mr.. Underwood, when
asked about the objection of the
President to revision Of the income
tax.
Among the things which now will
be considered for taxation and
freight bills. gasoline. automobiles,
soft drinks, proprietary preparations.
kilograms, checks. amusement tick
cts. cosmetics, playing cards and
some forms OF tobacco preparations
such as cigarettes on which the pres
ent revenues may be increased.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-09
HABEAS CORPUS
NOT SUSPENDED
IN MONTANA

Butte. Mont, Sept. 9.-Judge Geo.
NJ. Bourquin in the United States
district court today overruled the
motion of the National Guard OF
Montana to squash the application
for a writ of habeas corpus asked in
behalf Of three men held prisoners
by the militia here.
The court gave the militia officials
until 2 o'clock this afternoon to show
cause why the writ should not be is
sued. The courts ruling holds that
notwithstanding that martial law is
in effect here habeas corpus has not
been suspended. .g
The statement OF the mining COM
panies operating in the Butte dis
|trict that henceforth they will recog-
nize neither the local union of the
Western Federation OF Miners nor
the Butte new union, the now inde-
pendent organization had no effect
on the number who reported for work
today.
The open shop announcement
came so late last night that the min
erp have not had time to grasp fully
the real meaning of the companies
announcement, while the leaders of
the two unions whose internal diff
culties precipitated the trouble that
resulted in having martial law pro-
claimed here, refused to comment on
the statement.
The court in its decision requires
the military officers to file an an
swer to the petition for habeas cor
pus this afternoon and stated that II
no federal question is involved the
entire proceeding would be dismissed
for want OF jurisdiction. Judge
Bourquin declared that to the pres
ent the road in case is complete, no
allegation having been made as to
the charges on which the three de-
PENDANTS. James Chaoman. DR.. Evans
and VIM. Malone are being held by
the soldiers.
The answer by the attorneys repre-
senting the military will be that the
prisoners are being held for the regu-
lar state tribunal and that their de-
tention at the present time is imper-
ative because of the acts of lawless-
ness which have been committed in
OFT the last few days.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-09
LABOR DEMS. HAVE NAMED CANDIDATES FOR
REPUBLICANS FOR LEADING OFFICES
ANOTHER STRIKE
LEADER HELD ON
T, JURY WARRANT

After a shrewd sympathizing land
lady had sought to conceal him from
the deputy sheriffs with a bench
warrant. Pat Murphy. connected
with the United Mine Workers Of
America, was arrested yesterday
while enjoying quiet game of cards
In the rear of nearby saloon. The
search for Murphy was made at a
hostelry conducted by Mrs. McHenry.
and who, 1t il declared, declined to
allow the officers to enter room in
which Murphy was.
The deputies returned and applied
to the district court and secured a
search warrant. When they return
ed the landlady had shifted the seem
cry and the room that had been oc-
cupied by the alleged offender was
now decorated with feminine linen
and lingerie and Murphy apparently
hal fled. But the game of cards
down the street was rudely broken
up and Murphy arrested charged
with connection with strike out
RACES. He was lodged in the county
Jail.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-09
BIG RED CROSS
AWAITS ORDERS
FOR war Zone

New York. Sept. with her fires
banked, the steamship Red Cross re-
NAMED at her anchorage In the Hud-
son river today awaiting orders to
start on her voyage of mercy to the
wounded on European battlefields.
Her sailing was delayed yesterday by
the Interference of the British and
French governments who objected to
any man in the crew of 27O being
other than American citizens.
Captain Armistead Rust, U. S. NJ.
retired. declared It was impossible to
get a full American crew without
long delay andaded that to do SO
would necessitate his sending to the
Great Lakes. Boston and seaport cit
les.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-09
PLANS MEMORIAL FOR
LATE MRS. WILSON

Washington, Sept. 9.--Rev. Homer
Mcmillan of Atlanta. secretary Of the
legislative committee board of the
Presbyterian church. South. laid be-
fore President Wilson today q plan
for a memorial to Mrs. Wilson in the
form of fund for the education Of
mountain children OF the south.
work in which Mrs. Wilson was
deeply interested. The president In
terposed no objection.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-09
NICHOLSON AND
PATTERSON WIN
At PRIMARY
Dr.. Hubert Work Run
ming Way Ahead for
Rep. U. S. 4-.i
l.su Senator /

Denver, Sept. "a very light
vote was cast yesterday In the state
wide primary election to nominate
party candidates for United States
senator, congressman and complete
state and county tickets. This prac-
tically is the only definite informa-
ttOn received up to Q O'Clock this
morning. State headquarters of the
Republican, Democratic and Pro-
gressive parties reported practically
no returns received and each re-
fused to hazard guess on the prob
able result in cases where there were
contests for office.
In the Democratic party Senator
G. S. Thomas was unopposed for
denomination. Scattered returns
mostly from Denver county, show T.
NJ. Patterson leading Napier for gov
ernor almost 2 to l..
Samuel d. Nicholson was leading
F.. C., Goudy and @. A. Carlson for
the Republican gubernatorial nomi-
nation, according to meagre returns
and DR.. Herbert Work led !. N. Stew
ems for the senatorial nomination.
f. P. Costigan for governor and b.
+. Griffith for United States senator
were unopposed on the Progressive
ticket.
In the early hours OF the after
noon with the Denvef vote reported
complete. returns from the outlying
districts of the state still were frag-
mentary. The Denver vote gave the
following results:
Democratic: Senator, Charles s.
Thomas. 6.S22.
Representative, George Allan
Smith 4.2s5; BENJAMIN c. Hilliard
1896.
Justice supreme court. James r..
Killian 1896: James H. Teller 3,O32;
George w. Allen 1853.
Governor. Thomas NJ. Patterson
6.0S2: Barnette T. Napier 5000.
Lieutenant governor. John j. To-
bin 5.2O9; Louis Vogt 2.116.
Secretary Of State. Edwin v. Brake
2.43s: Agnes ODay 1929; Thomas
F. Dillon. Jr., 1850; Thomas NJ.
Hunter 423.
Auditor, Charles H. Leckenby
~. EoolCi
Treasurer, James B. Orman 1897;
w. w. Rowan 1,f63; Roady Kenna-
han 5.136.
Attorney general. Fred Farrar
1873: John l. Mullins 1898: T. 8.
McChesney 571.
Superintendent instruction, Mary
z. C. Bradford 635.
Republican,: Senator. Hubert
Work 1854; Isaac N. Stevens All.
Representative. Horace Phelps
4,12S; A. A. johnson 1,220; Bern
ard ]. Ford 566: Oscar d. Cass 3,649.
Justice supreme court, John Camp
beli 2.949; George w. Allen 4.59S.
| Governor, Samuel d. Nicholson
4,334: George A. Carlson 2,979;
Frank C. Goudy $3.50.
Lieutenant governor. Moses e.
Lewis 1894; Marshall b. Smith
5,a97.
Secretary OF state. John E. Ramer
5,577: Adolph Unfug 1924.
| Auditor, Benjamin G. Catren
2.SO3: Albion X. Vickery 2,993;
Harry Mulnix 1927.
(Continuea on psGe AZ
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-09
RUSSIANS have won COMPLETE VICTORY
AGAINST AUSTRIA. SERBS HARASS
FOES IN THE SOUTH

Rome, Sept. Q tvia London "A
despatch from Petrograde to the Mes
sagero, declares that the great battle
at Rawa, in Galicia, 80 miles north
west of Lemberg, is over and that the
Russians have won complete vic
tory. >.
The Austrians are said to be retir-
Ing everywhere. Among the prison.
ers taken by the Russians are large
number of Germans. The Austrians
have evacuated Russian Poland.
Paris, Sept. "a despatch to the
Havas Agency from Nish. Servfa.
says that the Servians are continuing
their offensive movements against
the Austrians in the direction OF
Vishegrad They crossed the from
tier September 6 and continued to
advance successfully. EverywherN
the Austrians were thrown back to
the left bank of the river Drina.
SENATE PASSES CONSULAR BILL
Washington, Sept. 9.-The senate
today has passed the million dollar
appropriation for extraordinary oi
diplomatic and consular services oc,
casioned by the war. 1t has already
passed the house and now goes to the
President.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-09

half the precincts. A large vote was
polled for attorney general here by
Thomas McChesney on the Demo-
cratic ballot, but he has been showed
under elsewhere In the state. accord
ing to the returns today.
Lee Easley polled small vote In
the precincts heard from up to time
OF going to press today. All the old
line Democratic suffered the same
fate.
The Progressive vote in Las Ami
mas county was practically nil. There
were not more than 200 Progressive
ballots marked. perhaps There were
no opposition to any Progressive can
didate. hence little interest or sig
nificance attaches to the Progressive
end OF. the primary slection. The
large vote for Patterson for governor
demonstrates that he is going to
prove n popular candidate. J.oH.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-09

London, Sept. 0.-The Evening
News has publshed dispatch from
its Rome correspondent, who says
that Emperor Nicholas is reported in
Rome to have made the following
declaration:
II am resolved to 90 to Berlin it.
self, if it costs mo my last moujik." "
The Japanese ambassador at Petro-
grade the correspondent of the News.
continues having expressed to the
emperor a wish to see the soldiers OF
japan fighting side by side with
those of Russia. The emperor replied
81 shal do my best to realize your
Wishes -t..
Washington. Spt. 9.-The Russian
embassy here today issued the fol-
lowing statement. On September s
general engagement continued
along the whole of the Austrian
front. In the center the Austrian
army is falling back. Near Raw
aruska, a stubborn battle is being
fought with considerable Austrian
forces Our troops are also attack.
ing a strongly fortified position al
Gorodok, west Of Lwow. On the left
bank OF the Vistula river our ad'
vance is developing very favorably.'
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-09

man. retrograde movement is likely
to be permanent. '--' a
Observers on the London side claim
that II the allies attack on the Ger
man center and to the left Of the
center where the battle is raging 30
stubbornly with alternate advances
and retirements, Is successful a
wedge would be driven between the
German right and left which will
place the enemy right in highly
dangerous plight.
Lord kitchener's unknown factor
heretofore held to be great Sc
crct which has so altered the situa-
tion at the front, is now known to be
the arrival OF forces from India. Two
divisions of infantry and brigade
of cavalry constitute these forces. A
dozen Indian potentates have been Sc
iected to accompany this expeditions
airy force. .tt d.
These include Sir Pertab Singh,
Sir Janga Pahadur Mahaja, Mara
Janero, and Sir Buhindra Singh,
Maraja OF Patiala.
II the Indian divisions are organ
lied on the same basis as the home
army, the Indian contingent Will
1~.ss...s -. ~.~. n
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-09
Maubeuge Falls and Britsh-French Forces Haze
Taken Many Prisoners. Germans Euacuate
Alsace. Roumania Ready to Enter War.
To,uns in Holland Under Siege. Situation
in Western battle-ground Changes and Allies
Now are Beating Back the Army Of Kaiser

French fortress six miles from the
German army
generals and 400 guns
said ... -,
further official light had been % on
being fought OF
Nancy ihee mioh
Paris
.,,,,,
to Copenhagen Emperor william sent
that the British were using auh
buet
.
Berlin that the bucna cor
ao
Rumania.
of peen pro-
claimed of town of Holland
Of In French
lacking
An describes Austria bankrupt and its
opcnrevolt The due 10
fate of the
Seaborg from Raumo
city The vessel has many British and
Amer is due
capital turned
VIII the Russians
the French
sixty miles
.-fsr57 Js
arriving in Paris today report that the battle east OF
me fuousy ;xs2
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-09

London, Sept. S.-It is early in the
day as yet to Judge how far the al
lies will be able to push their pres
ent advance to the cast of Paris
against the German invaders but
from what can be gathered from the
fleeing slimpses OF the battle zones
permitted by the censors. the British
dna French armies seem to be ef-
fectiyely driving home their advant-
age and gaining impetus as they
progress.
British optimism. which became
pronounced with the first announce
ment of the turn Of the tide" has
been further increased by the con-
tinuation of the promising news from
the front. For the first time since
the beginning Of hostilities an Off
cial British report has described the
result OF the operations as very
satisfactory. Heretofore this ad-
jective has never been used In any OF
the reDorts. This fact. coupled with
the announcement Of the French
government that 1t expects Its stay
in Bordeaux to be short. and Cen
eral Joffre's general order to the
troops that the time had come to
drive back the invaders, is accepted
here as an indication that the Ger
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-09

AS for the contest in the Repub-
lican party 1t is a close one. and one
which only the official count can de-
eide. Martin is running Kane close
and the result upon the returns from
25 precincts up to o'clock this aft
ernoon showed Kane leading by So
votes.
The rednecks thoroughly dominat-
cd the Democratic primary vote. The
old conservative law and order Demo-
Gratis were swamped. which merely
shows that the radicals manifested
interest and got their voters to the
polls. t.
DIR. Hubert Work for senator, F..
J. Boughton for congress and Harry
|Mulnix for auditor. lead the Repub-
ljcans In Las Anfmas county. NichoI-
son led his opponents. but Carlson ~
pressing him close on the county Of
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-09
BILL TO AID SHELTERS
OFFERED IN SENATE

Washington, Sept. "a bill to
authorize government purchase of
not more than 100000 pounds of
copper was introduced today by Rep
resentative Mcdonald Of Michigan. 1t
is identical with the bill introduced
by Senator Ashurst to help the
smelters operate during the European
emergency.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-09

Complete and partial returns on
Republican and Democratic candi-
dates from % precincts out of 40 In
the county more or less. as designat-
ed are shown in the table of results
which follow:
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-09

Berlin, Sept. 8 (by wireless to The
Associated Press) Official an
nouncement was made today at army
headquarters that the French fort
ress of Maubeuge on the Sambre riv-
or had fallen. The Germans took
40. 900 prisoners, including four gen.
erals. Four hundred guns also were
captured.
DIR. Ludwig Frank of Mannheim. n
Socialist member of the Reichstag,
was killed September during a
charge against the French at Lune-
vile.
Prince Frederic William of Hess
has been wounded.
Washington. Sept. ?.-Sevcntcen
officers and 1000 men OF the Rus
sian imperial guard were captured at
Breslau by the Silecian Landwehr.
according to wireless today from
Berlin to the German embassy.
Abordene. Scotland. via London.
September 9.--Prince Albert. second
son of King George. has been operat-
cd 0R for ap3e9dfcisis., His condition
Is reported today ~ satisfactory.
New York. Sept. 9.-The North
German Lloyd steamer Brandenburg
eluded all British warships on her
way across the Atlantic from Phila-
delphia. which port she left August
90. arriving last night at Drothein.
Norway. according to a cablegram re-
ceived here today by the North Ger
man Lloyd company.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-09

With complete partial 2 precincts of ~ in
saber
400
gether about 40 cent of the total registration.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-09
ALLIES Make FURTHER GAINS AGAINST GERMANS
BACKBONE OF INVASION IS BROKEN
" r
BULLETINS

I1oHuoH, oept. 5.-IeIeRrHphlnE
from Geneva. Switzerland, a CORE
spondent Of the Central News says
that information has reached him
from Lugano, near the Italian from
tier. to the effect that all Italians
belonging to the 1882 and 1883
classes Of reservists have been for
bidden to leave the country.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-09
Race Between Martin and Kane Close. Official
Count to Decide. Easley is Swamped by
carson" Dapis. Major E. J. Boughton
Fauored by Reps. for Congress, Third Dist.

Late this with 80 precincts of total Of 40 heard
from Zeke Martin lead E. Kane sheriff Of II
The total for 80 precincts Stood 80
Martin 082
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-09
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight and Thursday gen.
orally cloudy. FroA In
high districts.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-09

Up-to-the-minutes war
news is what makes the
C.-N. the most read news
paper in the southwest at
this time.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-31

meeting heavy home demand The English business man
has been successful placing his system in favorable
operation in alien lands The German business is
strong for method, and his foreign agents highly
trained experts table of exports shows what rich trade
has been worked up. The United Kingdoms exports to
Colombia equaed nearly $8000,000 year, while Ger
many's more than 100000. The United Kingdom
led in Ecuador with the United States poor second and
Germany close third England led also, with $60000OO
in Peru and with $38,000000 in Chile Here.G Germany
had 1913 100000 and the United States but $6000O00
Germany led in Bolivia with $6O00000 Together, Ger
manys and Englands foreign trade with Bolivia amount
ed to $1OOOOOOO against Americas $2000OOO In the
Argentine England led with $114000000. Germany fol-
lowed with $6 100000 The United States was third with
$57 100000 England's exports to Brazil amounted to
SIT, 100000; Americas to $48,O00000
So too with the imports from South America to Eng
land and Germany The exchange trade was enormous.
This it pointed out awaits the United States 1t is the
idea of the National City bank to enter the foreign service
with four points in view The first is general banking.
The second is auxiliary banking which includes credit in
formation guaranty of contracts and other personal
vices The third is the collection of general trade infoa
ton The fourth will be the dissemination of such nfor
nation to the trade.