davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
Wars Gulf Still Too Vast
to Span with Peace Talk
Germans mistaken Lead Allies in Preparing for Four
Years War-Plan New Blow Against Russia to
Retrieve Verdun Failure
BY ]. L. GARVIN.
Copyright isi6-Ths Tribune AsSr)
my Cable 10 The Tribunel

London 13-Evcnts have than confirmed view stated
with emphasis dispatch The Tribune six weeks The present
despite the furry Washington are In the
of the like snakes Ireland The gain that
begn the public of their statesmen have
made the first distant approaches practical discussion
But wnormed knew beforehand the standponts
declared separated by gulf unbdgabe the Atlantic others
Of already make attempt to close quarters with
the realities Of the subject.
First let me distinguish between the immediate position the
what
optimism hopes There basis for
throughout the world ache for
and feelings however gracious
potent
Of Battle still Unsettled.
altered Millions Of must be
stricken Hundreds of thousands must die The problem grim and
forbdng all arce of satecraft preliminary
neuvng diplomatic positions Immense things depend
the during mid-spring and harvest
the struggle will have lasted twenty-five
months August will the third By them for good ILL.,
will be that there will
be a fourth of
surprises absolutely excluded
said when his unfortunate experiences
general prepared him the historian is the
thing to according to programme.
could take Verdun they believe they
break the Russian front by hammerbow avorte
noisy vocabulary Until written the
belief further light will be thrown the duration
of the
Kiheners Prophecy Verified.
in of all before the end of this whether the alternative Of
carrying the the fourth have to be faced by
the Allies 1t is likely that the psychological moment in this respect will
about the time of the American Presidential election
probable that then the gulf between the rival stand
points enough The
Allies their declared by ghngnever by indirect
factors by negotiation sku persuasive
Apart from Lord Kchen general opinion thrown out at the be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
DELBRUECK, BLAMED
FOR FOOD RIOTS, QUITS

Berlin. May 10 (by wire
less to Ssyville. N. Y)-Dr.
Clemens DeIbrueck. Minister
of the Interior and Vice
Chancellor, has resigned.
The Overseas News Agency
says that DR.. Delbrueck',
resignation is due to i'll health.
He is suffering from dis-
bete:.
Clemens Delbrueck ha,
been Minister Of the Interior
since July, 1914. when he
succeeded DR.. Won Beth
mann-Hollweg. present Ger
man Chancellor. In the las,
few months he has been at
tackled in the German new,
papers on account OF the
food situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
U-B0AT LEAVES
CREW In PERIL
Sinks Steamship and
Makes No Provision
for Safety of Men.

London. May 1s-The British ship
Galgate. sunk on May 6. was sent to
the bottom by a torpedo from a Ger
man submarine, the British Admiralty
announced this evening The subma-
rine did not provide for the safety Of
the crew, the statement declares. and
thirteen men who were in one of the
Galgste's boats are still missing. The
statement says:
THE ship Gaigate was sunk by tor
pedo from a German submarine on
Nay 6. $50 miles west Of Ushant.
Twelve Of the crew in one boat were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
BERNHARDT SEES WAR FRONT
Actress Gives Six Performances In
Three DAYS for Soldiers.


Three Days for Soldiers
Paris, May l3.-Sarah Bernhardt re-
turned to-day from the front. where
she gave six performances in three
DAYS TO the soldiers.
said Nine. Bernhardt, than playing
before such heroes. II was the incom-
parable event of my life. The warmth
and heartiness of their applause was
must touching.
81 was delighted with my trip. |
or.n nersuaded General b 10 take
me TO a place near Pont-a .Mousson'
which is usually bombarded by the
Germans. -.
"1he general refused at first. but
then consented, saying: Since you, IN
sist. very well. You are worthy; mauam,
TO be at the post of danger | regard
that as the highest compliment that
has ever been paid to me in my wnoie
life"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14

futile in advance Of the present cam
paign. IL shows also why the Allies
must brace themselves for still greater
efforts before they can come in sigh,
of any tolerable peace, even upon
their minimum terms.
The Allies cannot reasonably expect
TO break the Germans in the west until
on that front they have a general
superiority Of more than two 20 one,
enabling them TO employ local superb
ority of nearer five 20 one in the Sec
tors chosen for the offensive. Pending
that, however, they have enormous op-
portunities. Everything depends upon
the Russian forces holding substantial
ly as firm as those Of the Franco
British.
1t will be enough for Russia in IN.
next few months 10 maintain her pres
ent lines and 10 rush on the reequip-
ment which will provide a colossal in
crease of her present numbers and mu-
nitions. II that factor alone continues
TO work unchecked the transformation
of the existing position in Europe will
come. however long delayed.
New Effort in Balkans.
That prospect once in sight, France
will hold on to the bitter end and ar
rangemcnts will be made 70 save her
from exhaustion. Britain can meet the
submarine campaign not only by de-
veloping her naval activities but by
building on far larger scale new mer-
chant tonnage.
There is another factor and one 81
extreme Importance. The Allies. includ-
ing Russia, have in the Balkans. Egypt
and Asiatic Turkey nearly a million
men hitherto employed in dispersed,
dragging. disconnected operations.
The Allies will be tested just as was
the North in the American Civil War.
IL this year they meet the Germans
everywhere as at verdun, they will only
require fibre and tenacity afterwards to
make their triumph complete enough 70
include even the recovery OF Alsaee-
Lorraine for France. They can do II
If they are thoroughly prepared TO night,
il need be, into the fourth year.
Will they have the resolution. and
resource? / think they will have ooth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14

then attacked the captain with cut
lasses, forcing him into n small boat.
The blazing petroleum not destroying
the Harald quick enough. the ship was
sunk by guniirc from the submarine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14

landed at Brest. Another boat, with
thirteen men, is still missing. Accord
ing TO the mates deposition. the ship
hove 20 when signalled 10 abandon ship.
The submarine made no provision for
the safety of the crew, which was com
PEELED 20 embark in boats and exposed
TO great risk from high seas"
Dispatches on May s from Brest
France. reported the sinking Of the
Galgate, vessel of 2,63l tons, by a
submarine and the arrival of twelve
members of the crew at the French
port.
The British steamer Eretria, Of 3.46i
tons gross, has been sunk. Lloyds ship
ping agency announced this evening.
Stockholm. May 13.-The captain OF
the Swedish schooner Harald gives in
the "Dagens Nyheter" an account of
the sinking Of his ship by a German
submarine in the North Sea on May o.
The ship was halted by the submarine,
the commander of which gave the crew
fifteen minutes in which to abandon
the schooner.
The captain Of the Iarsld refused TO
obey the order. and Eoisted the Swed-
ish flag. The Germans then boarded
the schooner and poured petroleum
over the ship. which they lighted. They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14

ginning why the European conflict like the American
Civil War should not last longer than three years
The making preparation to stay the three years
another In these circun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14

by lines drawn from the Baltic TO the
Black Sea. Then they still think IT
Just possible 80 to order matters IN the
Ottoman dominions as TO arrest or re-
pulse the Grand Duke, and to neutra-
lie the British forces.
Hope for French Weakening.
This military federation Of empires
from Hamburg TO Bagdad would be
more and more consolidated and every
where the Allies would be met by the
impregnable power of the modern de
fensive. Everywhere they would dash
away their surplus in frontal assaults
until, through disproportionate losses,
their surplus had ceased to exist. Long
before then-to pursue this unfinching
investigation Of the enemy's plans in
the spirit that efficient thinking in war
demands France would be worn out.
The breakup Of the Grand Alliance
would begin.
All this must be remembered before
Herr Won Hollweg's recent
speech upon peace terms can be un-
derstood. II was not parley but a
challenge.
There was tendency amongst some
eminent critics OF the Allies side 70
regard the German Chancellor's speech
as an uttersnce in the familiar spirit
OF the Oriental huckster who, knowing
he will be beaten down, demands at
the outset three times as much as he
expects and five times as much as he
will take.
There was no doubt a latent ele-
ment of that kind in Herr Bethmann's
speech, but II was not the main thing.
German Expansion Not Abandoned.
Germany proclaims her scheme Of
permanent expansion east and west
because she thinks the results OF the
coming campaign may go far TO make
that scheme good. The pretenslons
are serious, and the governing classes
the Chancellor is only their mouth
piece-think it altogether premature
TO abate them.
What are the pretensions, considered
in detail? Belgium is TO become an
economic annex of the Central League.
The Baltic provinces as we'll as Pc
land are TO be formed into buffer
states under German control, but in
some manner otherwise underlined.
Russia is to be thrust further away
from the present German frontier.
The pan-German dream is to become q
reality in the shape of military and
commercial federation stretching from
the North Sea across Austria, the Bal
kans, and nearer Asia. That fedora
ton, commanding its own food, cotton
and copper, would be economically self
sustained and with 20O,000,00O of in
habitants would become not only an
unconquerable but an irresistible or
ganization.
Although there is no comfort in. the
life Of the masses in Germany there
is sustenance. That will not diminish
until Germany's military sphere can
be contracted. The conditions that
have been borne for nearly two years
can be borne much longer. II Ger
many cannot get her indemnities In
cash she must seek to get them In
territory-directly or indirectly con-
trolled.
This then, for the present, is the
German programme. II shows, | think,
why all discussion Of peace Is utterly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14

stances. the Allies will have TO decide
whether their best chance Of Fastening
a bearable peace is not to make 1t un-
mistakably clear that they are re-
solved and able TO fight four years or
longer If necessary.
Germans Still Have Advantage.
Just as the Germans still have the
military initiative, so they have taken
the lead in showing that all present
negotiation is impossible. The hrst
thing to reckon with, then, is the exist
ing state of the Teutonic mind.
The Germans have by no means aban-
doned their dream Of supremacy. Ihey
imagine that their struggle has neon
testably proved them TO be, what they
thought themselves beforehand, the
greatest race in the world. They be-
lieve they possess the mightest ma
tional organization yet conceived ana
one that cannot be equalled Tor gem
erations by any other people: IL they
cannot now achieve their full triumph
at one sweep, they still hope TO achieve
IL by stages. This war cannot create
the complete fabric of world empire
Dut may sui De H1dut W roy ~ NJ 'NN'
dations for the future.
Speculation like this may perhaps
seem wildly fantastic to most Amer
lean readers, but il is the common talk
Of men like Houston Stewart Cham-
berlain, who not merely interpret the
PHILOSOPHY of German Imperialism but
the actual mind of the German govern
ing classes. Chamberlain in his recent
IL Ill
Germany during the twentieth cen
turv will become more and more dom
mating in power and thought.
For different reasons the Slavs and
the English speaking peoples, Amer
leans and British alike, are still be-
lieved by the Germans to be funda-
mentally incapable Of organization.
Nor. il is thought. will Germany ever
have to face, when she fights again,
anv such formidable combination as the
present Grand Alliance.
Double Lesson of Yerdun.
This is the general state of mind
amongst those in Germany who still
have a practically absolute control Of
the lighting, industrial and educational
system.
These ideas are as yet supported, as
have indicated, by deliberate military
calculation. Before this years cam
paign is fought out Germany will not
abandon the hope of sufficient victory
We must understand on what reckon
ings that hope is based before we con-
slider how the chief enemy Is to be
brought to a more manageable frame
of mind.
The Germans hold that the lesson of
Verdun works both ways. Since the
end of 1914 their Higher Command has
worked on the definite view that their
western front could not be broken.
They are more than ever convinced that
they cannot be driven out Of Belgium
and France by force Of arms-or at
least not this year or within the period
of a three years war.
The Germans believe-as | have
taken particular care to explain in pre-
vious dispatches they can drive
back the Cars armies still further this
year-next year perhaps further again.
Even if they cannot, they reckon that
thew can bride Russia permanently in
the Baltic and contain her land forces
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-12

that" she declared. ''An you need
do for me is to give me a booth. It.
must have space for the patient to be
seated Then l will be behind the
curtain with slit in it large enough
only to allow my putting out my
hand shall see the patient against
the light through the thin transpar-
ency, but the patient must not see
me-"
But the role, Oliver" propounded
Verda.
''The oriental girl physician, such
as they have in China. You know
that in that country the doctors are
perfect magicians. The patient never
sees the doctor and the doctor makes
the most wonderful diagnoses by
simply feeling the pulse"
So, behold the sprightly Olive upon
the opening evening of the bazaar,
stationed behind the curtain, and
enough of her unique garb showing
to give richness, mystery and Orien-
talism to the presentation. For a
dime the benevolent were to receive
medical advice worth a fortune, and
Olive had rare fun for an hour.
For a delicate and fastidious girl
of her acquaintance she prescribed a.
diet of coarse food that nearly sent
the patient into Mysteries. Olive was
familiar with the gossip of the town,
and really made a reckless young
man grow thoughtful describing
some of his infirmities in vivid way
and advising him to avoid the wine
cup"
To fat Miss Brown she suggested
a course of athletics and salt cold
baths that made this patient recon
and shudder. Then Olive started
and thought, fast and furious. Cor
don Lee had been induced to invest
a dime
He noted how small, soft and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-12

You have suffered" spoke the sill
very voice from behind the screen, as
the delicate fingers rested across the
wrist Of the patient, "but needless
ly. Your pulse indicates strength,
long life, but you have a defect"
Indeed, yes-you see, my shout
der" began Lee, but the fair doc
tress interrupted him.
ct is the pain in your left heel
you must look out for" proceeded
Olive, a bold suggestion coming to
her mind.
MY heeI-oh, surely, you are mis-
taken" again began Lee, and again
he was interrupted.
THE pain once settled there, the
distributal influence of the blood cur
rents may convey the toxic elements
to the lungs, the heart, the brains
You must walk, you must eat and
sleep regularly, you must exercise
and occupy your mind pleasantly. In
time you may eradicate the little
colony Of parasites that thrive in
your heel Next patient"
Now, all this sounded very fool
ish to Olive when she came to think
of it later. She told Verda about it,
and the latter thought it was a good
joke. AS to Lee, a strange thing
happened. All of a sudden the
shoulder pain was transferred to the
heel, such is the power of imagina-
ton! He began to cuddle a fancied
trouble at this new center of dis
ease, just as he had adopted and
cherished the old one in the shoulder.
At the end of two months he had
forgotten all about the shoulder. A
doctor to whom he had sheepishly
gone with his new affliction laughed.
Nonsense with your heel troU-
blep' he derided. You're as sound as
a dollar from tip to toe. Someone
has hOaxed you into banishing your
imaginary shoulder disease and got
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29

6ie &irber a11b nidt mebr nit IL
SS;abren gum eriten Scale gum Iiide
bes @errn geben iollte aber 6o6 6ieie
Jog. feierlide &ommunion einen gro
fen @inorud ma6etl einerieitS n1f
6ie @inber ielbit, %anoererieits ouf 0ie
grtpadieren. @enr mande, mel4e
lou gemorben iin6 in grfillung ibrer
reIigi0fen 8fli6ten Defenders i'm
Gmpfange Ser FL. @ommunion erin<
merit iib iener g11ten @oriate, me1de
Tie gefobt un6 gema6t battem BEL it,
rer erlten ober feierliden &omm=
MON un6 Tie mer6en mieoer ange=
lpornt gum 11euen @ifer int @uten.
Sic merben iih Damn ibrer Greulofig=
felt nn6 2auigfeit int 9ienite @ottes
iham1er1 un6 einen nel1en @an6el
filbren. 2u6ur6 tpare idon ettpas
@roBe5 errei@t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
Die critic Mnmmer elmer vppm per-

Ute erfte N1tnt11ter elmer ypD1t per-
m%anenten @ouptquartier bes bemo=
frotiiden Mationalfomitees" beraus=
gegebenen @ompomeaett1ng lit TO-
eben erihienen. 5hon 6ie reber=
idriften 5u 6em eriten Mrtifel legen
3eugniB ab bon Dem bosartigen
@notpnotbing=@e Self, Ser ite erfiM.
Sic Ia11ten ndmlid: Seam Der @ai-
Ter SEN 9rdfi6enten fdloeen? Sos lift
Sic 2%ebensfroge, mel6e Die Stimm=
geber beanttporten miifien. 9ie Ct.
tpdblung bon 5ugbes, BEN Sic
Deutidmerifaner a1s lire 8abI pro-
fIomiert baben, INN @iIion gu be-
itrofen, miiroe 8ptsbm CUR politi=
1d)en 6ouptito6t Ser Ser. Staaten
mohen." @ir moden babel in $50
reftbeie bemerfen, boB bieier pots
6dmIide BIDbiinn cine Grfin6ung Ser
Seem Sort @orlb" lit un6 6aB 6iefe
tie riibmen fonn, 6te @nt6edung ge=
modt gu boben, boB Ser gegenlpar-
tige @oblfompf 5mii9en 8rafi6ent
@ilion un6 bem 6e1,tiden &aiier
m1sgefod)ten miro. @ir bemen, oie
6err1dyoften bonn bemofrotii9en
!@o1ptq11artier, 6ie Sen ~tranrigen
Mh1tb hoben, 6iefen abideuliden Mp=
peG an SEN @aiienbaB 5u erIaiien,
tperben fib i6on febr bal6 6abon
iiber5eugen, 6aB iie 6ie Sntelltgen3
un6 SEN @eredtigfeitsfinn BEG ome<
rifoniiden 8oIfes 6o6 febr itarf I'M
terfddben, tpe1tn iie 6en beuti@en
@ai{er ols einen 6aftor in unierer
Motionolipobl biniteuen. Mer fie fol-
len nur 10 tpeiter maiden. 9ie Golgen
bieies unamerifamif1en &1otpnotb<
ingtbnms tperben iie ielbit 51 trage1
baben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
eSn bieiem freien 2anbe, tup Nun

%gegenmartig uprepare6neb<cracD" lit,
mill man Sem militarii6en 9ria be-
reits in Sen @dulen einfiibren. Mle
2onber, sic es bamit beriudt baben,
Ii11b balb bon Ser S6ee 5nrMdgefom=
men u11b fongen crit nit BENT milita=
ridden 1ria a1t, menn Sic SungenS
reif gen11g iin6 6afir, Dem 20. Bis
%. 2ebensiobre. SIM @toat Gali=
fornio tper6en iogor 6ie @1tern ser
ar1obe1r, Sic ii6 6ieiem Sdul6rin ent=
5ieben monen, empfin6li6 geitraH,
bis SIT $500 @el6buBe un6 20 So
gen @efaneniB. @ie in falt aaem,
lit III ouh bierin in Mmerifa maB=
los uno id)iittet glei4 oos &in6 nit
oem 8a6e aus.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29

@odtp. @err 8ictor Siegler, mel
der iiber brei Sabre a1 Ser ct. So
iepbs=@ emeinbe in &ier5 alS @aplan
angeiteat tpar, lit pom bobdp'iten 8i=
i6of sos. 8uib als Efarrer nod
1umont berfebt mor0en.
1us bodbl. 6robnleidnumsfelt
pl1r0e in Ser bom bodp. &errn sos.
gltider gu Mapbetp Safe pal torierten
Maria NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in
feierlider @eiie begongen. 2eioer
lieB sic @itter11ng sic feierlide Gro=
5eilion i'm 6reien ni6t gu, tint 10 feit<
lider aber. por sic pom bodm. 9errn
Yforrer unter Mi1iiten5 Ser bodtp.
ge11eoiftiner @erbarb nn6 Slide
brand BON ct. CLOUD geboltene Got
teS6ienit, p6bre1ro tpeld)em 6es
bodgtp. P. @erbor6, 8. g. s., sic
5eitpreoigt bielt.
: Mm Iebten Sonntog. empfingen
in Ser ct. Marien=&irde 5u Map-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
Mltopna in @iscpmiin idlieft a1

NltDona in Ntscon1tn 1d)lteRt am
1. SSatIi Sic Saloons nn6 eroffnet 6a=
fiir einen itGbtilben &atbsfener, aus
oeilen grtragen Sic Sta6t it6 8ol-
%ier1perfe bauen min. Cine @ieber-
ertpedung oes @pitems, 6as Sinmon
in Siio=Garolino einfibrte, bas fi4
sort ober nidt betpabrte, neil gu ptel
v9rot" babel urterlief. @s miro
intereiimt fem, GIT beobadten, mie ftd)
Ser @er1uf in @isconiin bemabren
miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
illus der ufn9mend.
ct. MidpIas.

ct. Ntd5Dlas.
l1nier sdonfmirtb Sobn 2utgen
ldBt neben Sronf gn6erles Storege=
bal16e cine groBe @alle aus Cement
Sloden erri6ten. &err :Soiepb @ogt
bon &idmon6 lift 6amit betrm1t un6
@err @ermann 8reer tba1t oas Mn6e~
re. - Ser alte &err &u6olf @n6erle
liegt ibmer 'front.' 6arnie6er, er fann
ni@t mebr ipre6en un6 feline Srau
liegt ebenfous am 2ungenfieber 6ar=
nieoer. grlterer gebt lmgiom fei=
ner Mmflo1 Jung entgegen. SSn Dem
3uito1ro 9ebterer lit cine feline @en=
oung GUM 8eiieren eingetreten. -
Bernard Sbou fat iein Saus 1peu
bethlehem, utp6 cine 1reue BortH an
6osielbe MADDEN laiien. Die Mrbeit
fat &err Sobn @omminsfi getbon.
- @ier tp1r6e lebten CONNER ltag Sos
Srobnleibmamsfelt in feierli6er @ei=
lie begangen. Inn 9 ubr par @od+
omit un6 nodber fon6 trob ouem
Sturm sic @ro5eiiion NIT Sabnen
n1r6 @ereinSob5ei@en nod 6em @ird=
bof ifatt, mo in BEN bier @apenen Ser
5egen nit 6em Muerbeiligiten gege=
be11 mur6e. M11f bem @ege 5u oen
&apeuen tp11roen 6eut1he 2ie0er qe=
iungerr. Mud paren biele aus BEN
Modbarsorten eridienen UNI ser
Nro5eliion bei3umobnen Ser Iette
@eger p1r6e in Ser Stride gegeben
unb 5um sdlube u@roBer @ott mir
loben Gid" geirngen. Mad 6em
&o6amte batte Ser 6riitlide Miitter=
@erein, @%eriammll1ng un6 sic Grit.
communicated gingen in Ser Griib=
meiie CUR FL. &o1nmu1rion. gbenio
batte 6os Ate Srli=@omitee um nod
peridie6enes fir ben glorreiden
&ierten 5u be1teuen cine @erimm=
lung. Midts miro ungei6eben bIei-
ben Inn oen @ationaltag 10 feierlid
mie mogli6 5u maden. - Sic St1t=
bioien @arrp Sranf, Setter 8oat nn6
Mei6. &remer, mel6e in @iscon1in
in ei11em College iih b0beren @tl16ien
mi0men, din6 bier angelangt Inn sic
6erien int g%lternbaus 5%u3ubringen.
- sSobn @eber, 8rl16er 6es @ourtp=
@ommiiiars Sacob @eber, lit BEL
@errn Motb. @irt am 11tal1ern. -
Sobn Mergen bon @6en @allep mar
gormtog in 11ni erer Mitte. Sic Ser
rem Sobn SSa1le un6 Soiepb Stint nno
Mid. &ubIano tporen nit TomiIien
bier bel ibrem 8ru6er Conrad 81.
Stint u1f 8eiud. - 9etten Donner=
ltag mabren6 6es +fdtperen @epitters,
peldes iiber 6ieie @egem6 NIT 5turm
nno &egen bin5og i6lug Der 81it in
bier Selepbonpfoften in ser Mdbe Ser
@obnung 6es @errn @iIbelm @irb=
fel6, nn6 in SEN Ston 6eg NauI
&biIipps Elm, ridtete ober Bios ge=
ringen Sdooerr ON. Mu6 idIrg Ser
8lit beim Soiepb MrnoIo cuff ser &c.
ter @toffel 6orm Elm nu,o betarbte
orei bon ieinen &inoern. @ines tpor
nod onoeren Eoges geldbmt, baB es
mebrere Sage binfeno undergoing.
Ser Stlrm bat al16 8dume enttpl1r=
5elt. 9os Seureggen oes 9en. Stom=
mes, tpelder o,f 6em @agen ltan6
bot es 100 SUP iibergerollt. - I'M
iere il.nges @aq Seom ioIte Sortr1-
tagnodmittog aegen bie County Sine
Eeom fpielen ie0od pegen oem &e=
gen formte oas @nuipiel nidt itatt=
fin6e,r. = gonntagabeno tpuroe I'M
Storegeb1uoe oes &errn Sram @n=
berle Elm 2 Sfutr6en lmtges &ro-
gromm bon SEN &tnbern Ser Giloge|
Sdule aufgefiibrt. 9es &egenmet=
tiers tpegen maren bios 60 Bis 70|
Eerionen eridienen. Die 9ente ipra=
den lire 3ufrieoenbeit iiber sic Set
itungen Ser @leinen aus. 8%eion6ersl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29

Ser Eraiioent miI bes 3mtidem-
folles Don Gurri5al megen feline Nolt=
tit nidt anoern. gr bot re6t. Sim
@noe f6n11te SEER Garran5o 6as libel
nehn1elt.