davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-22
PRISONER TURNS OUT
 NOT TO BE NOBLE

Fayetteville, Ark. April 21.-Sherif Hudson of Breathitt County, Kentucky. who came to Arkansas with the ex- pcctation of returning with Bad" Jake Noble, mountain feudist, wanted . in Kentucky for the killing of Jailer Tur- ner. started the return trip tonight empty handed. Instead of Noble Hud- son had another Breathitt county man, Albert Barnett, under arrest. Barnett is not wanted in Kentucky, but 1t Is explained, Is penniless and homesick' and adopted the ruse of declaring him Self Noble, presumably with the nope of securing transportation to the Blue Grass state He was released from custody
 Barnett confessed to the authorities several days ago that he was not the much sought for Noble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-22
"The Chocolate Soldier"

As a result of a railroad wreck, it was 10 o'clock before the curtain rose last night at the Orpheum theatre for per formance of "The. Chocolate Soldier but the large and brilliant audience which had waited patiently felt well repa q when the curtain fell at the close of the last act.
 The music of the piece is distinctive. with now and then charming lit, and the action blends comedy and love-mak- ing in that delightful vein most neces- sary to the success of comic opera Tns company was large and notable for it's uniform excellence. The chorus was splendid in volume and several of tue ensemble numbers were superb.
 Among the principals Edith Singleton as Nadina easily won all hearts by her delightful personality and her well traine l voice. Margaret Crawford as Madame Popoff, Miss Berger as flrtatious maid en- Mascha, Frank H. Belcher as Captain Massakroff, Edmond Mulcahy as Col Kasimir Popoff and Harry Davies az Alexius acquitted themselves in capital style. Charles Purcell portrayed the inl- pudent chocolate soldier with rare comedy effect and he sang well.
 All in all, "The Chocolate Soldier proved to be one of the most delightful musical offerings brought to Birmingham in a long time and the company was an unusually strong organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-22
PREFER DEATH
 TO STARVATION

Chicago, April 2l.-Fear of impending starvation caused a father and mother to administer strychnine to themselves and their two children, both under 4 years of aged, today. The mother, Mrs. Joseph are dead. and the father and baby are in a hospital, where it is said both will recover.
 Neighbors, who heard moans coming from the Dziurgot cottage, notified the police and found the woman and boy dead and the others only partially con- scious Dzurgot tonight in the hospital told of the poverty which followed his long illness and then related the desper- should poison themselves and thel babies. a 4
 with my last 25 cents,' he said, T bought the poison at drug store took it home and my wife and I mixed it in the little milk we had left. The milk was the only food we had in the house. Some was given 10 the children. my wife drank some and drank the remainder There was not enough for me, or could have died with my wife and my boy.
 q stayed with my sick wife until all my money was gone. could get noth- ing to do and we did not want to live and see the little ones suffer- Today we decided it was no use to try any longe. and agreed it was better to die than to starve and see the children starve befors our eyes,
 Dziurgot became i'll five weeks ago and was forced to leave his work. His re- sources were utterly exhausted and when he recovered his wife became ill and the man could not leave her and the children.
 The four persons occupied tiny cot tage on the Southwest Side.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-22
"Mrs. Temples Telegram"

A farce comedy, funny from curtain to curtain, growing out of a tangle of stories that the husband starts telling his wife in explanation of his arrival at home at dawn in his dress suit will be next weeks production of the classy Schiller players. One of the costliest productions known to southern stock will be given and the costumes will be elaborate and rich. Already the de- mand for seats is active and the at tendance Monday night promises to be a record breaker. Special scenery is being painted for the production, and .he Schiller players will be cast so that every member of the company has op- portunity to be seen at their best.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-22
ADJUSTMENTS
"The Flirting Princess

Harry Bulger will long be remem- bered for his delightful work in woodland" Algeria" "The Man from Now" and other musical productions. Many are the visits he has made to Birmingham and many a one he has made laugh by hisRnatural talent for laugh getting.
 It is said that he will more than surprise theatregoers at the Jefferson theatre this afternoon and tonight when you see him in Mort H. Singers phe- nomenal hit, The Flirting Princess, which ran for an entire year in Chi cago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-22
First Methodist Church

The pastor. Rev. l.. c. Branscomb, will fill the pulpit at both morning and even ing services The double quartet. whose work has recently caused such favorable comment. will lead the music. The series of sermons on the Lords Prayer will be continued at night, subject. Deliver Us From Evil.'' Sunday school meets at 9:So a. m. Senior and Junior Epworth leagues meet at 6:45 p. m. Visitors and strangers in our city are cordially invited to worship with this centrally located church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-22
Football Star Weeds

oxford, Miss, April 21.-(Special.)-News of the marriage of Earle Kinnebrew, all southern football star on University of Mississippi eleven to Miss Hazel Harris Hope, member of an old Greenwood fam ily, has been received here from Green wood. The wedding was the continuation of romance starting with the last foot ball season when both bride and groom were students in the university. MT. and Mrs. Kinnebrew will make their home In Homer, La, the home of the groom. after tte June commencement exercises, when the groom will havo finished law course here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-22
NOEL ASKS REFUND
 OF COTTON TAXES

Jackson. Miss, April Ex-Governor Noel, it is reported, will urge the Mississippi legislature, at it's next session. to adopt a concurrent resolution requesting the United States government to refund $sS,- 100000 to seven southern states from whom 1t was collected as cotton tax from 1882 to. 1867. The direct land tax imposed at the same time has been refunded, and the United States supreme court was equally divided as to the legality of the cotton tax.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-22
DIGSBY JUMPS FROM
 MOVING STREET CAR

Columbus, Ga., April 21.-(Special)- Sam NJ Digsby, a well known citizen of Girard, jumped from a rapidly moving street car in Columbus tonight, falling on his head and sustaining very serious in jurles Surgeons are unable to state whether the skull is fractured or not but state that his condition is serious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-22
LAKE ORE REDUCED

Cleveland. O.. April 21.-Prices of Lake Superior iron ore for this years. delivery have been fixed at d rel ktion of 50 cents per ton com pared with last years price. The Iron Trade Review today says that action was precipitated by the ac- tion of Pittsburg concern in sell ing 550,0o0 tons at a 5o-cent reduc- tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-22
Special Saturday Matinee

The first Saturday popular priced matinee of the summer season promises to result in the capacity of the Bijou theatre being taxed this afternoon. The special summer prices make the entire lower floor a quarter and the balcony seats 15 cents, which is the lowest prices at which "The Girl from the Golden. West" was ever presented. The company and the production are equa. to the very best and thousands of Bir- mingham theatregoers will verify this fact The performance tonight ends this weeks attraction. ,s. .i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-22
NEGOTIATIONS FOR
 PEACE IN MEXICO
 NOW ABANDONED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE D

KtOM lSA0c Ay ~~-~~~~~-~-~-~-~s-~- at Washington today, to be communicated to the Mexican government. In addition General Madero sent word to Dr. Gomez by way of El Paso junta that he was well aware of the differences between an 'armistice" and peace negotiations General Madero has taken the position that an evacuation of Juarez IS essehtlai before he will consider an arnistice
 He wants to establish headquarters from which to conduct formal negotiations with the Mexican government. Wait Twenty-f0ur Hours
 During the day persons attempting to bring about an armistice for the discus sion of peace obtained from Madero the statement that 'I will wait "A hours longer for Diaz to decide if he will surrender the presidency"
 The peace commissioners are not sure whether he meant "A hours from tbe time they were talking to him, which was ? o'clock in the afternoon, or "A hours from the time ne hao ln- formed the consuls that the battle might be expected.
 The rebel army has now Juarez rirdled on the northwest, west and southwest Sor more than 36 hours. The surrounding movement began last Fri day. when the first detachment arrived. 1t battled all next day 12 miles from Juarez with a small band Of the de- lenders of the town.
 since that time none of the federals has yentured outside of the city limits, but they have been hard at work h. side preparing for the attack. It IS officially stated in Juarez that the fed eral general Antinio Rabago is en route from Chihuahua with heavy artillery and cavalry to reinforce the Juarez garrison and the federals say the rebels could not hold the town If they took il. Col. Giuzeppi Garibaldi. chief of staff to Madero, answering this report said today:
 we are not afraid of bugaboos. We will take Juarez when we can.- If the fcderals then attack us again 1t will he our business to defend ourselves
 The United States troops that have been in camp near Fort Bliss. have moved down into the camp and are now encamped closer to the border I hese troops are in addition to those in active border control.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-22
German Lutheran Services

Sunday school at s:3o a. m. Morning sermon In German at 10:S0 a. m. and evening sermon in English at 7:9o p. m, the pastor. the Rev. H. Reuter-, officiat- ing. The church Is located at Avenue B and Nineteenth street and the public is cordially invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-22
WILSON IS IN A
 CRITICAL CONDITION

Russellville, April Especially )-- James F. Wilson of this city has been all day in a very critical condition iN Baltimore, where he was operated on a few days ago at the Johns Hopkins hispital His condition is considered better tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-22
MAKING GUNS FOR MEXICO

. Berne, Switzerland, April 21.- } The Swiss arms manufactory in |. Neuhausen Is now turning out a } big order of modern weapons for ; the Mexican government. A Mex ; ican army officer recently left here, ; accompanying the first consignment } of rifles to Mexico.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-22
Temperance Rally at Amuse-U

Another temperance rally will be held tomorrow night at the Amuse-U theatre. beginning at 7:so o'clock. Evangelist w. C. Wales will conduct the rally and de- liver lecture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-22

Personals
 Mrs James F. Wright returned from Montgomery Thursday after several days stay there and was a much ad- mired guest at the pre-nuptial festiv- ities of the Blackshear- Battle wedding. Mrs. Wright sang a solo, "The Sweet est Story Ever Told" just before the marriage ceremony was pronounced.
 Mrs Dora Ragland of Tuscaloosa is the guest of her sister, Miss Ragland at the Robinson hospital.
 Mrs. Francis Herren left Friday for Selma to be the guest of her daughter, Mrs N o. Neville.
 Misses Lola Farr and Ruth Nance re- turned to Montevallo Friday after a visit home to attend the wedding of their cousin, William Roscoe, to Miss Myrtle Beiiey.
 F. N Lund, who Is spending some time at Greedy, will spend the weekend with MT. and Mrs. J. Fred Robert son.
 Mrs. Burk of Brighton is improving g from an operation performed Friday at the Robinson hospital.
 Miss Wellman of Jonesboro is Ill ar the Robinson hospital. Misses Elizabeth and Helen McAdory of Birmin gham are the guests Of Mr and Mrs. Charles Ray at Lipscomb for several days.
 The Bessemer lodge, No. 45S, A. F. and A. M, will have special com munication Monday night to confer entered apprentice degrees
 Mrs. Charles Ray will entertain for her son, Charles Ray, Jr., in honor of the fifth anniversary of his birthday at her home at Lipscomb, Saturday aft ernoon from 3 to o'clock.
 Capt C. H. Mandy arrived home to- night from the Mexican frontier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-22
Personals

ten. S. A Jones, Peedrow Schley, J. M. Milan and A. c. Barton.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-01

SSn COLLECTION itarb Srau
Marp Scbwabe i'm 9llter BON feb
aig Sabren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-01
Gin sliidlider Grbc.

@ie ein gfonlan flingt oie ge.
i6i6te zines sSniaiiel oes vgfescue
Some" in gli5abetb, g. s., Der Dor
etlpo SSabresfrift oIs ob6ahloler
Wonoerer bort aufnobme fono ilro
iber gdbt in ben Belts zines Ser.
mogens bon 100000 gelonate.
@ilium 9toliten Ser 70 ungctpobm.
lid bonn @fiid gegiinitiote, Scr mad
ieinent eigenen 8efenntni8 ais
pSobo" bos 2ano 0urdfreuste uno
nod nlaltnigfoden sssrrfobrtel, in
Gli5abetb fanoete, botte iih in olIen
nlogliden 8erufen perlunt. Gin
franfer Mann, unfdbig, irgeno mel.
DIE 9lrbeit 5u perribten, fIopfte Mal-
fton eiiles Qbenos an oie Bforten
Der sfnItalt, Die ii6 Jim millig 6ffne-
ten un6 mo er BEL gutter Hlege
feline @eiltnobeit pieoererIongte.
0a6oem er fid bon 6en Gtraposen
ieilter @onoerung olrh oie 8erei-
nigten Stoaten, Canada nno Merifo
uieoer erbolt botte, beroiet1te Der
mo0erne Mbasper, Der oIs ssourno-
lift, Siibrtnartn iinos in an6eren 8e-
tatiguneen rirgenos feiten Sub 5u
faifen bernodt batte, feinen Inter-
bolt nit SoI5iagen uno anoeren ben
Snloilen ser gnitoIt 5lgeteilten SIR.
beiten: 9falIton's g(nIteligfeit
mahte i'm boIo 5ur rebten 9ano oes
Superinoenten 9oiparb 6. Ghned-
Ter, uno feline Reoesabe geipann inn
oos 0ertrauen Der anoeren 2eute
bes snitituts. Die 9eafri9t bon Dem
Sooe ieiner Eante, Sr1uIein sennie
gfaIfton, in 9ittsburg, Die i'm gum
Saupterben ibres be6eutenoen Ser
m0eens eineeiebt batte, traf i'm nn-
erpartet. Gnllton erfI1rt, ooB er
oem Some, mo er Bflege uno &C.
neiung eefunoen, rla6 ieiner Slid
febr BON Bittabrrg Die 9umme bon
$4,000 iibertpeiien tperoe, ioboIo er
in oer 8eiit ser grbfhaft gelange.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-01
Sun antonio, 5Onuabenb ben |. Sulti 1911,
Die u1erifani5rfte

Die n1erifaltilHe Megicrlln9
bat Die 3eit, tpabreno Der &orn aon.
fret in Merifo eilrgefiibrt tperoell
oarf, uln eiaetl Neonat perldngert.
Ger arnerifoltiibe 2ofomotip-
fiibrer Dooler nno oie &ononfteure
0ebfter 9orrts uno gofporos, alie
BET Der Merico gaortbmeitern gabn
ongeiteat, berlangen bon ser meri-
foniifen Negierung ie $4,000,
neil iie onaeblid) geipaltionl in Be-
ren Dieit gepreBt lro ee5plingef
tpurben, tpdbre11o oeg &riegcs iiber
Sic lnerifaniiben 2inien binnus
3iige lauren at laiien.
8rir8 GiteI Srieorih, Der
8lpeite Sobn beg belltiden Safer
paares, bot ii1 nod England bege,
ben, Inn Dem &onie Geore ,blo Der
80nigin MarD na9trdali6 at ser
aronung 81 grotulieren.
9as @bgeoronetenbons oes
ofterreidiiden Hei9stngs Bat cine
8eiesborlage aitgenonlmert, ipeld)e
es Srailen berbietet, in in6uitrielleit
getrieben Nodtarbeit gu nerribten.
9ie Masregel fano alieitige Inter.
itiibung uno paliierte besbaIb gIntt.
Sbre ginreihune ipar oie Jolge
3ablreider 8eihiperoen, peIde iiber
oie 9eohtarbeit bon Srauet geItero
gernaAt iparelt
9ie Meiierpoaren eSabri-
fanten in Solingen, Mbeinprobin5,
ieben Die i'm geetp Dorfer Safen er.
iolste 8eihlagnabme ibrer grooufs
te nl1b Die oen alnerifanii6en Boil.
beDoroen gu @ebote ftebenoen Straf.
rnittel als Die Borboten eines ipite.
notiiden Samples eegen Die 60
finger sSSt1ouitrie I'M ssntereie ser
amerifanilhen Meiiermnoren So.
brifonten an. Die Golinger ssobri.
fanten perIongen, oaB Die oeutfde
Gegierung ebefterls eiiii6reite. GonI.
meroe Die eefamn1te einihl6giae
9usfubr labntaeIcet iuer6en. SIT
Solinaen bat oas olnerifanilhe
8orgeben llnter ben 8eteiIiaten oas
grobte Befrefnoen erreet, 9mcrifa.
niife 3oIlbeanlte baben fid) in Ser
Solinger @egen0 etltbe Wonote
oufgebafteft, ie0od iiber tire T1tig.
felt tiefifes SfiIIdpeieen beobad;.
tet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-01
SOtet mebr als iuilbe siere.

Die 3abl Der 2eute, Die jdbrIid
bon ipilben Sieren getotet tperoen.
erreiht nitbt bic 8nbl, Die BEN aronf.
beitsfeimen gum Gpfer fallen. aeiil
2eben lit iider. Dor ibren angriffen.
Die Seine iino i'm @oiier, Staib. IN
Der 0nbrltne. 9lber groBen Shut
eeipdbrt electric 8itters, Der iie ger,
fort iino entfernt ous Dem Spitem
3esboIb peihen SdiittelfroIt Sic,
ber. aIle Wolario slnfalle uno 8lut'
fronfbeiten oieienl tprnoerborei
@lutreiriger. Geriuht i'm, erfreui
gud) Der @eiunobeit llno 8roft. @elS
5ufiid, tpenn nidt 5ufrieoeniteIeno
geuf soc Bel alleu Gruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-01

Inter eigentiinIihen I'm.
-itaroen lit Der 25 Sabre alte Carl
@ebbert pom Normoo9, Ohio, elm
IN Dieniten Der Grend 9ros.-9au
gonlpanp in Cincinnati itebenben
gbenlifer, aug Dem 2eben geihie-
oell uno Der Coroner lit NIT eli
ner l1nteriuhultg bes Sales beidaF-
tigt. @ebbert ipuroe Moreens in
nIer SriibeN tot alif einem Stuble
Dor leinem Mrbeitstiid in oem 2a-
6oratorium Der 6irma aufgefun-
ben, uno atpar BON Jreo. Sonoman,
eirem Mitorbeiter. Oos 2aborato-
RUM miro am Wadnlittng INN A
llbr geldlofien uno Die nnoeren
MngeiteIlten Der sSirma slnubten
an Mbeno, oaB er iid) 8lir geipobn-
ten 3eit beimbegeben babe. 9lls
6anomun an ndhiten Morgen gee
gen 6 ltbr oas 2aboratorium off.
ncte, mohte er Die unbeimlide @nt-
oedung, uno Coroner urto Roli5ei
irnroen unper3iieIih bcnahrihtigt.
Ser Coroner lit Der ueber5eugung,
ooB Der Zoo our6 @ergiftung
berbeigefiibrt tporoen ,iit. Sb oas
@ift obiidtlif ooer 6ufdllig senom-
men murbe. lieB iih nod nidt felt.
iteaen ieood ipre6en peridieoene
ltmitdnoe fiir erltere 9lnnobme. @eb-
BERT, pelder IN georoneten Ser
Doltnilien lebte, iol, nod @usiage
ieiner @irtin unb Mitorbeiter, lett
langerer 3eit groBe Meoergeidla-
senbeit on Sen Eae geleet iino pere
ibieoentlid 9emerfrngen pie: ngs
modt feinenllnterIdieb, Oh ih lebe
ooer niht", ooer SD tpoIlte, ih mo-
re tot eac. gemo1t boben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-01
Mrs WinsIOw's S Soothing Syrup.

Set. iiber fiinf8ig Sabren bon
Miaionen BON Wfiittern fir tire
9inber mits benz beiten grfolge beim
3abnen eebraudt. gr berubigt oas
9ino, eripeiht oas 3abnfIeiid uno
hilbert Die Sdmer5en; beilt aud
@inofolif uno lit oas bette Mitkl
bei 9iarrboe. lleberaa bel ben Mpo.
tbefern sn babeil. Sragt nod Wers.
8insIotp's Sootbina Sprrp uno
nebnt ilidts anoeres. % Gents Die
Slnide.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-01
sRettete iein Qeben.

u0or 81 Sabren NOR i9 einenl
idrefli6en Sobe nabe," i6reibt s.
s. Mortin, Bort SarreIion, g, g.,
uaer5te iaeten, id bate oie5diuino
iubt uilo nein fdlimmer @uitcli
idien oies 5n beitdtigen. Sd ber-
ilthte alles Moglihe, ipuroe bonn Be-
item glr8t in @eorgetomu 9. g., be-
bonoelt ein Sabr lang. 4aes bali
nidts. Sin Sreui1b riet gu .1r.
Sings Stem Diseobern". Sd per-
iuhte es, uno tpuroe pol1ftdnoig ge.
beilt SD berbatfe oieiem Mittel
mein 2eben." gs lit gnrontiert fir
&uiten, @rfaltuneen uno lale Sols-
@i1t5iin6ungen. SOC iin6 $1.00.
9robeflaihe frei. gei alien Drug
qiIte1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-01


a bitterern aonfurren5fampf
.geniiber itanoen. lin bieiem
Qanpf Elm Gnbe au lnahen, MUIR
be 6ie lfnifeo 5tates Gteel Com
pmaD gegriinoet uno ale genonnten
Weienihaften In ibr pereinigt. Mie
Der geridt iagt, entbieltei1 bic glf-
tien Der 8ereinigung anfangs pieI
mnifer, elmer 9[ftiennone bon
1402 Wfinionen Collars itano MIR
greifbnres gigentltm i'm @erte por
682 Millionen gegeniiber, aber i'm
2aiife BET 8eit baben iih Die Scr
baituiiie auBeroroent[i6 gebeiiert
un6 nos @aiier 1T 10 5iernIih aus
ben 9lftien berausgepreBt tporoen.
gs lit iibrigens, mie AUDI Ser Sc
riht iagt, iidt Ieiht ben genouen
Mert beg 8eiisftanoes Der llniteo
States Gteel Corporation 81 be-
ftinrien. Ger geriht erfIGrt, oab
0ie Rorporotion augenbliflid elm
WonopoI in Der giien- ullo Stabls
Sn0titrie befise nno onb oieies Mo-
itopol bauptidhlib auf bem 8efit
bon gifener5en beribt
Jreitng obeno ipalrbe Elm
Hoiiogieraue Der NbilaoeIpbia &
erie Dobn bon einem 0useno mas.
fietter Na1nner iiberfoGen uno an
gebaIten. Die poiingiere iino an.
ibeinenb nidt beI6ftigt tporoen oa-
gegen tDuroen Die Bo5ttpagen aus.
gepIiin0ert. Giner Der Boifclerfs,
6. s. Nlof, fpuroe onrb mebrere
Biitolenihiiiie idsper beripurbet, elm
.1rafeman" Nnnlens genlis erbieIt
eif1en GhnB ourd ben @rm uno
Elm 2on6ufteur ytaniens MonnetJ
tptir6e ourh einen Steinfpuri
fdbtper perIest. Der lteberfan paf-
iierte an elmer GfeIle, oie nnge.
fdbr flint Meilen bon grie e1ttfernt
1T.
= Dos 4olnite fir ouStp1rtige
MngeIegenbeiten iui Mepr1ientanter.
Baus bot beidIojien, cine MeioIu-
fion bes gfeprdientanten Snll bot.
Rem Seriep giinitig ein3uberihtcn.
Sn oieier Meiolution piro Der
Gtoatsiefret1r 4npr aufgeforoert,
usit5uteiIen, mas er in Soden oes
dmerifaniihen @eneraIfoniuIs IN
2onbcn, s5obn g. Griffitbs geton
bnbe, oer fiir5Iih IN elmer Meoe Dor
Der .piIgrirn Gocietp" ein Ghut
,tf1o Sriisbiinbnis 8tpiiden ben Ser.
gtonten unb @ribbritnnnien befiir-
iportet babe, UNI arieg 5u fiibren
gegen elm 2nno, nit oem Die Ser.
Stoaten in Srieoen unb giitem Gin
rernebnten leben. Der Sefret1r
tDir6 ierner eriuff, n1bere esnfor'
nation iiber cine Grf[1rung bes
britiihen Sefret6rs beg aeliBerr
Cir Gofporo @rep 5u eraeilen, Der
cine MlIian5 5ipiihen england unS
Mmerifn 5uerIt in 9lnresung ge'
brnht bnben lou uno oegetr Grfld.
rnng Griffitbs Dor ben Bilgrimp1
tern nnteritiiste.
Das 8unoesifobomt bat bein
GdIuB oes GisfaIiaBrs am 30. gu
nj einen l1eberiduB BON 33 Mil
Iionen GoiTnrs gebobt. Die ginnab
men Der Steeieruns mdbreno Del
Ietten 3tp6lf Monate baben iingefdbl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-01
Bhr geppbner

Der Walaria.G .Gegenben finb 9uit's
Yiflsn unumgdnglid nDtbipenbie, hsnn
bieftlbtn balten bas Spftem IN gebori,
gem 9uitanbe unb iin6
Isin abiolutes Seilmitttl
fRr Rcpff9mersen. unpcrbaulihfeit.
Walaria, trdae Qeber. 6artleibIgteit
nno ale biliDien 2eiben.
TUFTS Leber PILLEh.