davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01

to get the right treatment? I GIVE
606 the celebrated German prepara-
ton for Blood Poison and guarantee
results. Come to me. ! will cure you
or make no charge and | will make my
terms within your reach | cure Nari-
cocele, Hydrocele, Kidney, Bladder
and Prostate troubles, Piles. Rupture
Structure, Rheuma tism, Nervous De-
bility and all acute and chronic dis
charges of men and women cured in
the shortest time possible II you
can't call. write. Free consultation
and examination. Hours, a. m. to 7
D. m Sundays, to /.
DR.. J. o. HUGHES, Specialist.
Opposite Third National Bank
1917 North Broad ST., Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01

he calls the turn. 1t may be that Joe
hasn't signed for 1913 and that Bedient
has. Those things make a difference in
the managerial conversation sometimes.
Claud Hendrix cost the Pirates car fare
He won 70 and lost Q. The cheaper they
are the better they pltch-sometimes
Frank Chance believes that Artie Hof-
man still has the makings of grand ont
fielder and that he will do a lot of good
for the Pirates yet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
ED w. SMITH TO REFEREE
WOLGAST- MANDOT FIGHT

NEW ORLEANS. Nov Ed w
Smith. sporting editor of Hearst's Chicago
American, is to referee the Ad Wolgast-
Joe Mandot ten-round bout here next
Monday night. After a wrangle between
the managers of both lightweights, which
lasted almost three days, Smith was Sc
lected.
There viii be no decision rendered in
this battle. this being one of the demands
made by the champion before signing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01

in perfect batting position when he
swung.
He used his crouch when he came
into the Southern league, with
Chattanooga. in 1902. He was one
of the leagues leading hitters. And
for years he kept ii up.
Finally it became fetish among
the hurlers that no one could make
Wordsworth keep his head from
that inviting position. They tried
all their steam and all their skill
They never hit MolesWorth. he
never pulled away, and he frequent
ly hit them.
Even the major leagues know OF
it. They all experimental on him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01

BY a true specialist
who possesses the eN-
perienCe of years-the
right kind of expert
ence-dOing the same
thing the right way
hundreds and perhaps
thousands OF times
with unfailing, perma-
nent results. No cut
ting or detention from
business. Don't you
think it's a bOl1t tt11p
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
ArBTRN VS.. TECH.

II ERE is always fine drawing
/ card and one that viii be well
worth going to see. Auburn will
have the edge in nearly all natural
departments, and there is no deny
ing the fact that they are going
just now at a very fine gait Au-
burn and Sewanee are the only
teams in the South that can still
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
By j. w. Heisman.

TT HE most important game of
football billed for DiXieland
tomorrow is that between the
Commodores and the lads from the
Old Dominion.
One month ago most every body
thought one team had as, good a
chance as the other Some of. us,
however. thought otherwise; for
Nirginia'S system of alumni coach
ing has not, since it's Inauguration
in 1906. proven the entire success
that Nirginians could have wished.
These coaches have done quite as
well as might have been expected
from them, but the fact remains
that football at Virginia is far from
being on par with that at Yale,
Harvard Pennsylvania. Princeton
and at least a dozen other colleges,
and it would be asking too much to
expect that Virginias football
graduates could do such work and
turn out such teams as do the
coaches who derived their knowl-
edge and ability from their connec-
ton with these higher grade foot
ball colleges.
The record IF tho charlottesville
team 70 dare but emnhasizes This
statement ana : foo, ono 1ool, IN
SOC Vandarhilt dafeo+ 1,irai,ia h,,
sometime like tbrao +orcbdon,rs
# is ouito ,ossib1o +!-o+ tbe,. u,iII
do even hottor +b,r +ba+ h,,+ NOT
nrohabIo fo,. +I,o si,,,.r,Io ro,so,, +bo,
This has 1oon,ed LARGO all tho fall on
Viroinia,e scbadulo as haipo her
most imnortant ganoo If the season
This haino tho caeo tbev will he
lkeved IN 10 their ,a1,v hiobest tom
sion AGAINST the COMMANDERS and
will halieve boId the score down
to about what ! have suraested
SEW A\EE VS. GEORGIA
II HIS is another, of the South's
most in,nortar+ battles for to-
n,orrov. and # is e,re IN no a hum
,nor So,.o,oo bas do,,e bu+ Iit+Io
tb,e for mi. soaso,, hn+ tbev have
doro moi 1i+ro ,,ie,r+,, ,,.ou coor
,ia s4a,,+od off ,,,.a7,,isi,,,rI,. orourh
b,,4 h., ~. j., ,i,oi,. ',,,-t +I,.o ..o1,eo.,
ooa,a un 70 +ha avnactations 81
tbair erirnde, ~ ,atd,,4 ,on.a,, ond
s+ran,-+l, ina,,diu a,.on foo4han
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01

These two teams, unfortunately. do
not meet, and it would be difficult
for me to hazard an opinion which
was the stronger-for a week or
two yet at least. Just at present
| am inclined to say that Auburn is.
If this guess be correct, Atlantans
will have tomorrow the only op-
portunity of the season to see in
action the team that best questions
Vanderbilt's. right to the pennant.
And, believe me, Auburn is going to
give the Commodores a real battle.
They have been taking things cool
ly, but very carefully. Thus far
they have not been extended to
their fullest and they have not been
trying to run UP big scores; they
are trying to come to height on
November Is. But each succeeding
Saturday they have shown more
and more strength, and tomorrow
they will, no doubt. play the best
game they have put up this year
What about Tech? Well. Tech is
going to do their dad -blitherest, but
what, really, can 1855 pounds do
against Ill pounds? In baseball,
tennis, swimming and whole lot OF
things they can do as much as the
big fellows, but seldom indeed can
they hope for anything in a foot
ball game against them. Tech has
mastered their o1fense. and it's as
good as most any that light team
can attain; but the rub will come i'll
that the light line is almost bound
10 buckle when it goes no against
Auburn's overwhelmingly Superior
line and that will mean that Au-
burn will probably be able to hold
the ball all day against the Yellow
Jackets, thus giving the latter little
chance to show whether they can
do anything with the ball OF not.
Tech has accomplished undoubt-
ed wonders thus far this season, but
expecting them to beat Auburn is
asking just a little too much Of
small quantity of human flesh and
blood | can not hazard a guess
on the score. expect Auburn viii
score at least several times. and it
may be plentifully. ! certainly
count on the yellow Jackets play
ing themselves to an "all in con-
dition. and then some.
l.. S. u. VS.. MISS. A. & NJ.
T. HIS should be another very good
and close game. L. S. L. was
barely beaten by the strong Uni
versity of Mississippi team. and Au-
burn dealt out the same meager
fate to Miss. A. and NJ. My opin-
ion is that the A. and NJ. will win.
but it will be by close score.
ALABAMA VS.. TULANE.
THIS game will be played in New
L Orleans. and Tulane should have
the advantage in that it will give
Alabama a hard trip before the
game. However, Alabama is about
over the bitterness and chagrin of
their Tech defeat and is coming too
strong for Tulane. Alabama should
win
VS.. KENTUCKY
co little is known in these parts
- of the present strength OF. the
Kentucky team that it would be
foolish for me to make a guess on
the outcome of this game. | Will
say that Tennessee is plaVing very
good football, and l do not believe
Kentucky can beat them by large
score. if at all.
MERCER VS.. COLUMBIA.
n HE Baptists should win this
game, but, if my memory serves
me correctly, Columbia defeated
Mercer last season. And, by the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
BLOOD POISON

Piles and Rectal Diseases.
CURED TO STAY CURED,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-19

lutionen, o9 BET bar oRret nProeo
at bringe os ANDRE / ganifelig6eo.
81 baaber mn paa, at 3egeringen
i 9eting mart ifaL9 eiter. iaa Der
maa 6lipe iluttet 5re6.
a~eiierbuiet bar ieIo s6ela9t jim
5tilling beo i in0bil0t storbeO %
forbaD en0e Snpper pnet5e0 o8
Ooertro at itaa ariiten6ommen o9
5anobeoen imoo.
Ter er iiffert en- DEL /, boao Ell
al pore 2prere iog6a forle6en.
Scr gofsertioen bleb Der al friit.
lie aoinber ifanfet en- meset foit'
bar % pragtiuI6 9ibeI til Den oa.
pprenoe mpgtige gnfefeiierin0e
6un FOG MOB Ben, men ringeagte.
6e ben. gagefter fom 8ofserurolia.
6e0en me0 al 6ens llluffe for ai.
ma.
Qu for ct Bar Qar iioen bIep
ser blanot oe ariitne oper bele Ri.
9et iomlet mo til foitbare 9ap 9e.
itamenter o9 andre aooe, friitelige
9gger til aeiieren o. bans 5a6er,
Bring. aegenten og til enfefeiierin,
Den.
SioIte ginter bleb en- Population
Ienot til gefin9 me0 Oisie geger,
men Be boooe ioprt be6 at fon go,
pen ofleperet; 0e ns6tes til at fnn
ben brnot inc gennem lloenrigs'
miniiteriet, oa MAJ betrooteoe Sri.
Tten6ommen og De ariitne ION al,
6eles u~oenlonbif, font lloIpnoinoe
intet 6ap6e me0 @aoen at gre.
grins.G egenten mootog iaa Ga
ben, men ioa blot biOes pnn EN- Nor
melt baonlig MooSe, ifent ben ban.
Sc foitet Here SuiinOe aroner. Ru
inoen ct aor eiter tom Den RepoIu.
ton, og man innes Der of maatte
min6es 0rOet: o5oragtet Roaoe
ItrengeIig iig bppner~ og Oroet al
Serren: o8i6Ite Ou bog pao oenne
Din Dag, 6paO Der tiener til Din
Ire6,"
@i6 aineierne mnotte fan Zine.
ne op for bette gennem 6eane9r9ng.
ielgperio6e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-19

opre 8ione til 0eres SfG6ne n0en
at funne fomme Dem til 5iplp.
Dan iioer, at ben chile Ronoa.
rim ibgte ior9uues At iaa 0beriten
til at flame Dem og blot iette Dem
/ 5angieI.
0ette FOB ban mig ogiaa i%oriton,
oa ieg ba8eiter talte me1 BAN ON
oct bef(aaeIige % uretfaroiae i
boao Ser par itet.
On ung, opgtia og ai6ol0t aap'
tain peo 4aon Gao pooeoe ooer
for 0beriten at trpoe fraiti9 op I'll
5oripar Tor be pan9rebne.
Ren 9eiultatet 6leo fltn, at Den
mistnnfiomme % %9ruiomme 0berit
6egBnote at itrnbe 9am efter 2iDet,
og ct Bar Gage efter IA ban iig
mot til at ilpgte, on M er 6enne
qaptain Gao en- birfiom officer
for 6e Reoolutionpre.
Saole6es toinger be 3eaftionare
ielp Reoolutionen frem trinot ON.
Get fri6ler oaino / Here al bore
unge ariitne. Dc for ipprt oeo al
ppre 8iGfuere. Men oi maa 10 bol,
Be os nentrole. On una. friiten ii.
neiiif 0oftor. iom for roale Maa'
ueoer iioen ilotte0e BERTH ira Muf.
BEN. Far BOG iluttet iia til Reoo'
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-19
8alafur6ereoelier.

Salgforbereoeller. aomntltefors
foriton0eren / 5ornum. Sfolel9rer
Brandt. ipnes at opre ct rent @eni
iom 8oIgforitanoer % 2%oOfortolfer
5orleoen meo0eltes, at Brandt, Der
er 9nitformano for Zen tuife Sore
nings iteoIige 4f0eIing, boo0e neg
tet at optage to 2lrbei0ere paagal8-
liiten, font De funoe fr9be bet meo
Den melt ioleflore bet. On ~nofsrlig
5remitiaing al 5o9en / aSeim.
BAL bier, 6porleoes 9olgforitanoe-
rem bar inaffet for De to Meno for
at foa Dem til at gioe affnlo paa
oeres Get. Eli SunoebeI io90e ban:
Sea fan oqioa fun raaoe Gem
til at laoe npre meo at PROBE Der
poo (nentlig poa at bIioe opta9en).
5bi mar 2anoroo0en iaar lat / De-
res Bapirer, ioa oil ban opoage,
at De fife er / 0roen, og ian oan-
fer Der so Warf / 9e0e, % Qforf
til Gem. 20 Mart til ben Ran0,
De tiente / guorupifoo, % 20 Mf.
til Ceres nltoPrenoe 4rbeiosgioer.
% e oil alligebel life fonlme paa
2iiten. Nfen noar De life f%ortan-
ger BET taget til 8rotofols, iaa bill
ieg beller fife gre noget no oerdf,
font BET egentlig er min gligt.
Seq er fife iaaoan, at ie9 oil gore
5olf 5ortrpo.
Iii Snnfnbn iagOe Brandt, at
mar ban life opboI0t ii9 benoeO ct
aors 5i0 pan Ste0et, bao0e ban
fife @olgret. 5or Aeiten unoreoe
Def BAN, at iaaonn ct ~or0eftIigt
Menneife flin6e Ia6e Jig uforinof-
fe og for6efse@ al 0aniferne.
Sunfu6n bao0e intet m9rfet til
noaet iaa0ant. Der par n9ppe bic.
pet taft meo BAN ON 9alget, og
ban oiloe / 8runoen hare TENT
inf. Den efter oenne gebanoling
par ban fommen til en- an0en an.
TfueIie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-19

Senoag 4ften ben 26. 8ouember
fanot mar / en- aro TO al Rebeller-
mes 5il6pngere; iaa oiot oi0es bar
Den enc 2prer og ben anoen Stn.
bent.
G6erit No LOB Dem itrafs BEN
rette iamme 9at uoen ~l1noerisgeI-
lie og uoen at baoe noget 9epis moo
Dem.
Reite Tag fanOt soIooterne y
ANDRE Gebeller noe poa 9an0et ca.
3 Dill 6erfro.
@an iif Dem til goooillig at
itraffe @eour, ioet mdn lopeoe, at
Scr fife ifuloe ife Dem noget on0t.
Men nqIte Gag, Den IS. Aooem-
Der, fom man feren0e berin6 til
gpen meo Dem paa 7 go9ne og for.
te lige I'D til 5enretteliespla0 en-.
Ser baIs5ugge0e man Dem ale
y / tor Sat, enoog in0en man
6aboe iaaet oae oeres 4aone op-
ifreone. % Ser BAR life 1ale ON en-
foruogaoenoe lln0erie9elie.
06eriten 6pooe0e, at De BAR No.
oere; ban matte 10 iin0e paa no.
get Tor at opffe oper i'm 9ruiomme
5remf9ro.
Nen mango 6armeoes ooer oen.
ne ltretfproigbe6. og / Steoet for
at 6erolige 5olf 6reo fan iiftert
mango til / oeres Sierte at bIioe
8epolutioniiter. % oct er life 9o0t
at oioe, 6oor lpnge Set oarer, inOen
Ge6eflerne faar 0ogten Der.
De % benrette6e bar met unge,
beqeiitrebe Dienneifer, Der par ipri'
.ge for oeres 59orelano og oeres
Soft. Get bar forfpr6elig iuprt at
y gi me66eler f~sIgen6e, Der ct
afinit al eft greo ira Misiionpr 5.
Gbr. a%pffegnar6. efter 0ar. DobI.~
Of 30. Dec.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-19

Blair, 0ebr. Ism. 5o6nion, 9oitor 9. E. BIG 6o. 81.
5ionep, Mont, Zen D. eo. l. 92ab.: Bafor u. 0anlfoo
So, RieIs 9entien, Sobn 6%ranoietl, aaSnllfs 9ielleit
Chris Gbritianien, 9eter 9enorifier, Sans ASiellen DO
81; $. 6. Better, Chris Olen, an0refp Y. anoerleb
Senrp 9enrifien bp. soc =. .......s....
9in0iap, Qe5r, goTtor u. 3osmusien, q. 9eterien, bo.
So; $. %. 6~6rHtenien 50; gtieIs Sonien, Q'orils Riei.
len, gbrftian geterien, g. 5. 9eterien, Sens Brandt,
5obn 3ielien bn. 81 =. :. :. ........
ainqiteo. 5o, 8. s.. 6onien. Nrs. u. =. 9eterien bo.
81; Carl Sonien anno 6bonien, 6. 9lobinlen, s. ).
Nasmusien bp. $3.50, Nes 9onncfen, 9fosmislen
Sonien, OticfoeI Gleflmenien, Ser9en Senrifien, !. u.
Mat6iien, 8. 3. Rielien, 6. .. geoe, Sens .. 5enlen,
Morten 9eterien, 9eter anbf, Sor9en 5enien, 8. i
Miller, Sens u. Senien, Ssr9en 9ounicfien, Sens
Senrifien, Gatrine NJ Nils, 0iels 9eteren, O.S.9ong.
s.. ). SIM 5reo Seott, 8. 6. Semen, 81. 9o%nnietien bo
81; 8oniel 5erenien, Mrs. 9eter Naoien, art9nr ITO.
ZEN, SEQ Neoe, 1bomos 5bomien, Marie 36omien, 8.
S.9enrifien, Rettie Nintbiien Better 0esien, Noriegal.
Ter, 9otrine MILLER. 9eter Senrif'en, Better Senlen'
arntItrong, Qtarius Soug, % s. Senritlen bo 5ot,
Sens 4eterien 25c. :. 8. =. ...s........
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-19


FRA Sgnoerj1oernes Stamp. geo
Jnboielien Of ct npt 6oriamlings6us
/ 8ollum / Den oeitli9e Del afJaoro.
Iesoig, talte Higsoagsmano $. Is.
oonsien ON De biemlgie s 5tilllng.
ST. vSeimool~ Is0 6olcns Slut
ningsoro iaaleoes:
.0a 9enofon ferte iine 10000
8refere tilbage ira aiien, itprfeoe
ban oeres 0aab ON ct goot l1ofalo
meo De Oro: ogi er baarofsrere
emo pore Wooitanoere, og ! os Dor
Ell Rolere Sans. 81 bar oRret tro-
loIte moo pore S0eaIer og ltaaet
usoo aampen for Dem. 81 er pgte
5snner al Dem. iom optog Sam.
pen imoo 5lesoigboIitenismen, me.
Oens acknowledgements Senner
par ipigtet oeres 6eores SoeaIer
% M finoes / Den preusiiife 2eir.
Og / os Dor en- eolere Cans. Get
tpOer fife poa en- 9oel Cans, at 8p-
Iterne itiltienoe fan ie paa Ben 6or.
isIgelie, De bjemlgie er uoIat TOR,
ie puo. at plumbers epffe ifaI fnlt.
fes@
Salefampen / SpnOerjpaanO. 4r-
bei6et FOR ct goot Reiultat D. Il.
ssanlar er begpnot, ifrioes Der ben
%. Dec. Der oil / alt bIioe afboIot
70 Wpoer al Donifere, I Suleugen
bOIoer ma Dog ingen WgOer. De
3 Ronoiooter er ligeiom ii0it 8. ..
6onien 6aoersleo- Spn0erborg
Rres, 8. 8rou / aabenraa.5Iens
borg ares og q. Sesien / Senoer-
fres. Oct er i9rlig bet unge Slpgts
leo, Der fun bar fenot 5remmeo-
berreogmmet, og iom bar faaet
fuloitpn0ig inf lnoerpisning, Der
ibrigt faiter iig inO / aampen for
8eppgelien Of 9anifbe0en / bette
gamle 6anite 9nno.
5~lensbprs bar MI 50. 464 5n0-
bpagere, oeraf 3,788 MiIit9rper.
Ioner. 5 6ior bar Ser 59,846 Der.
at 1919 Wilit9rperioner.
Rpt 5Oriamliugsbns. 5 Sottrup
! Sunoeoeo er Der 6leoen in0oiet
ct mt 5oriamlin9s6us. 5nopieIies-
tolen bolotes al ACKNOWLEDGMENT
erifien. Gigs0ngsmano 8. Is. 9an-
zen, Der oerefter fif 0roet, uotalte
81. a.: o8i begpnoer galgfanpag.
nen meo Snopielie al ct tort gDg.
geIoretagen0e. 1ette er farafteriItilt.
8i bar fife beore 9rogram emo Or.
oene: 8i bpgger. I0nngsregimentet
Ean fife beitemme uoDiflrngens
Sang, men fun prqge admpfor.
men. Oct bar aiort 5pIfernes ar-
beioe neobrnoenoe. port opbpggen-
De 10 ira bette Spnspunft fritz
iereoe 5aleren ifarpt bet 6%eritenoe
Regeringsipitem og ilutteoe unoer
Itprft gifalo me6 at u6tofe, at
Den nor0ilespig-fe gefolfning, Der
bo0oe oofiet iig Itarf, meo 5or.
trsitning funoe gao galget ! DE-.
be.
@oor0ejer gefsluno 9oulien
lnlte 0~ereiter ON BET SGrprqg,
ben noroilespiaife 8efolfning 6ab.
Be- faaet un6er acknowledgements
Oens SeIDiiffer6eo. oens RangeI
pon autoritetstro, 0ens Sang til
8emo6 og oabne Sons for Bio og
eune. Derefter 6olotes enonu en-
lang gpffe 8aler.
NaOs 6e6ulm. 5or en- balp Snes
Gage iioen, ifrioes oer Ben 3f.9ec.
inOienote Maos eg6olm ct an0ra-
gen0e til gegeringspre ioenten ON
IRE Tigers Opiqttelie at BEN Pr
reitItraf pao s Tiger, ION ian ifuI0e
tiltraoe ben 3. Sonuar. 6ui5 6an
I'll Den gio life par reiit no al oan-
bet ener til Sc tpittalenoe ggne.
5reoog Sen %. Dec. inoIeb Der i'll.
uSlensb. ao." Spor. Nnorogenoet
sr bppilget. og Der meooeltes BAN,
ri afioningen Of Straffen er uoiat
inotiI pioere.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-19
A NEW MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE.

To meet an ever increasing demand for a certificate that
can be readily preserved and yet furnish an appropriate and
artistic setting for the churchly attest, we now offer our new
FOLDING MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE NC. 304.
This certificate is printed with an exquisite border de
sign of floral wreath and wedding bells in 6 colors on ex-
ceptionany tough bristol board that is capable of folding with.
out breaking. When opened the certificates measure 7Hx1lb
inches. They are executed in the finest Acknowledgements
Each folded in an ornamental envelope of extra strong
quality.
Prices Single copy Is Cts, l boz. $l20, 100 copies SO
net postpaid.
Dan. LUTH PUBL. HOUSE
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-19
Neuolntionen | aiua .

9rep ira 0%fisiionpr
:. Chr. 2pffegaaro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-03
NOT TO RAISE TARIFF
Russia to Announce January |
New Duties on Goods From
This Country.

ST. PETERSBURG, December 3.-It is
officially announced that the Russian gov-
ernment will publish January 1, the day
of the expiration Of the Russo-American
treaty Of commerce and navigation. a
statement outlining its future CONNER
cial policy toward the United States and
also a provisional tariff which will not
contain any great increase over the exist
ing tariff.
The policy Of the Russian government,
it is said, will not be imbued by any
spirit of animosity. but will be directed
solely to the protection of the Russian
markets. and to assuring to the Russian
consumer the most favorable conditions
Of supply of the staple imports, hitherto
coming direct from the United States
namely, cotton, farm machinery and i'm
plements.
Aroused Russian Government.
the matter Of Jewish passports and the
resulting denuncation Of the Russo
American treaty aroused the attention Of
the Russian government to the necessity
Of protecting the interest of Russian con-
sumers. Russia. it is pointed out now
grows more than half the cotton she
consumes, and in fifteen years from now
she will in this respect become self
Sufficing.
Should the United States contemplate
discriminating measures against Russian
producers shipping. it is argued here
that it would be well to remember that
Russia is able to seek cotton in Egypt
and India and machinery in England and
Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-03
!. B. SNEED ACQUITTED
Must Now Face Trial for SIay-
ing Al Boyce, Jr., in
September.

FORTH WORTH, Tex. December B.
]. Beal Sneed was today found not guilty
OF the murder Of Capt. Al G. Boyce. sr.
Sneed shot Capt. Boyce to death jan
uary 13, in Forth Worth. soon after
Sneed had returned from Winnipeg, Can
ada, with his wife, with whom Al G.
Boyce, jr.. son Of Capt. Boyce, had
elOped.
Claimed Self-Defense.
Sneed claimed self-defense. and also a
conspiracy on the part of the Boyces to
rob him of his wife.
Al Boyce, jr.. was killed by Sneed in
Amarillo, September IL last. Sneed will
be tried on this charge in February at
Vernon.
The families involved in the two
tragedies are wealthy and have had
prominent parts in the upbuilding of
Texas. After the elopement Sneed spent
$4,000 in a chase across the continent
to find his wife.
Sneeds first trial on the charge of
killing Capt. Boyce resulted in dis
agreement.
Demonstration by Sneed.
The demonstration by Sneed and his
attorneys over the verdict was spectacu-
lar. Walter Scott and w. P. Mclean. jr.,
defense lawyers, were fined for throwing
their hats over the chandelier in the
courtroom.
Sneed emitted a cowboy yell, but the
court refused to censure him or to tine
him.
Mrs. Sneed awaited the verdict in a
downtown hotel. Sneed telephoned the
news to her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-03
GREEKS STILL ADVANCING.
Cruiser Shells Convent at Agioi
PatereS.

y cablegram received at the Greek le-
cation in this city today was in part as
follows:
The advance of the Greek troops con-
tinues. The Greek cruiser Aviso Mace
donia has shelled the convent of Aeioi
Pateres near Saloniki. The convent was
the depot of ammunition Of the Turkish
army. The bombardment has been de-
structive. The Greeks are using Ameri-
can made naval artillery. The Bulgarian
army to the number of 1900 men, with
=, 200 horses. has been transported to De-
deagage from Saloniki. leaving at in
the morning and arriving at noon the fol-
lowing day. Col. Medoff tBulgarian)
went on board the Greek flagship and sa-
luted the Greek admiral But eighteen
hours were required to disembark the
troops
In Saloniki the Greeks have made D.
600 prisoners of war, including more than
900 officers: captured IL 200 cavalry
horses, $40 pack horses and mules 10000
rifles, ~ field gums and ~ rapid fire
guns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-03
ENJOYS Likely to Agree on
Amistice Terms Today.
GREECE MAY HOLD OUT
Peace Negotiations Probably Will
Take Place in London.
ADRIAN0PLE WAS OBSTACLE
Threatened to Wreck Parleys-Ger-
many's Attitude Viewed as Warn
ing to Russia.

SOFIA, Bulgaria, December 3.-The fina
meeting of the plenipotentiares represent
ing the allied Balkan nations and the OF
toman empire is to be held at the village
of Baghtchc. on the Tchatalja lines, al
4 o'clock today.
The protocol for an armistice between
the belligerents for the purpose of per-
mitting them to enter into peace negotia-
tions is to be signed at that hour. or hos
tilities will at once be recommended
The armistice will be signed with or
without Greece being d party to it, ac-
cording to information obtained from
authoritative quarters here. Greece
will be left to continue the war alone
against Turkey if she so desires.
1t is stated here that the representa-
tives of the allied Balkan nations
have acceded to the request Of the
Turks that the peace negotiations take
place in London.