davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-24
Les ob-eros no ceden.

La sltuaciOn Sc agrava, pIeS los
obreroS. lejos de in~timidarse con 10
presencia de tan graude nunlero dc
fuerzas arnadas como hay ahora en-
Tampico, han cobrado mayo-cs brios
V estan mas resueltos que 1unca d
;nsistir en- suS demandas, tarto 0
u las companias como contra el 60
"r7o carranc!sta.
Prcc;samentc, de3pues dc Ia !lega,
"a de las fuerzas e1v!adas por e &C.
~o~0l P;caut mas de tres mil ohreros
huelguistas celebraron una Asamhlea
en- Arbol Grandc-un sUburbio Dc
TamHico-y en- ella disclticron acalo-
rad2mente Ia Il de exigir al
gobicrno IA libertad dc los compane-
ros cue cl dicho gobierno t;ene presses
en- Ia capital dc Ia Republica. Sc pro-
n~unciaron candentes discursos y hubc
llgunoS obreroS que plcieron que Sc
tomara una accion raprda, I fin dc
CUE los prisioneroS fueran pucstoS ell
llhertad absolute. Otros opinaron
que Sc mandara un uitimatuE al Jefc
del Executive, dandole I'm plazo dc
clarcnta : ocho horaS para que llber
tara 4 los p~riSioncros. amenazandolo
cen obrar con toda energIa para
haccr rcspctar los derechos de los
obreros'. pcro al fin Sc acord0 diri-
girsc al gobierno cNpresandole que
q movimIcnto hueigaista no tiene
ningUn caricter Aostil. que no desco-
noccn los obreros e principle de au-
toridad; que no sera alterado q or
den IN 10 mas mininlo Il: atacados los
dcrccboS s%jenos; pero que Ia huc!ga
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-24
TeEaen I'm ataque en- chihuahua,

Los americancs eXpresaron que
labIan salido de Ia capital del Estado
y~ecino, en- vista dc Ia aiarma que sc
hG apoderado dc TODD ei pueblo, Y dc
Ia S~egur!dad que ALI Sc ticne dc que
Villa emprendera I'm ataquc sobrc ia
ciudad. para c~apturaria. a~provechan-
lc Ia circunstancia dc que dicha pla-
ga Sc encuentra defen3ida Solamtnte
con las tropaS QUO Il general Frau
cisco Murgua lie dejo d Su Sustituto,
{, general Eduardo Hernandez, quien
ha hechn aumentar Ia alarma popu-
lar c2n haber snanciado que
Saldria 4 combatir a Villa. deiando
INA Pequena guarnicIon en- Ia ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-24

TAMPICO, Tmps, Noviemhre -.
Con e. envto de mas de mil qui-
nientos honbres armados ha respon-
dido G! gob;erno carrancista a las de-
mandas de los obreros huclguistas, de
que scar puestos ell libertad absolute
los compaHeros que Sc encuentran pr,
sioneros en- la Peniteaciaria de Ia
Ciudad de Mexico, por haber sido
los principales responsables del movi-
miento hue!guista que estall6 hace
mas de tres meses Y que motive e! pa
20 genera! en- todas las empresas pc
t-oleras de este puerto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-24

han asImido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-24
Faralizan nuevaEcnse sus trabajos

Anunciaron tambien los viajeroS
que, debido a Ia ~inseguridad que rel
Ia en- cast TODD el Estado y Ia anne
raza del vi.l:smo, todas las compa-
7ias extranjeras que habian reanu'
dado sus trabajos MERGED Z las con-
.!nuadas geStiones de los agenteS del
gobierno V del general Murguia. han
resuelto cerrar nuevamente las puer-
IS de Sus negociaciones Y 10 han
hecho va no soiamente en- los luga-
res s;5uadcs al sur dc Ia caPitai
del Estado, sino en- las c~ercan!as dc
"a y en- las cercanias de Ia fronte-
=, pues ccnsideran que e! pci;cro
Q ha eTtendido de tai mane-a cue
rera d;ficil al gobierno el da- deb!da
protection z las prcriedades de ex-
tranjeros.
Tambian han cerrado SuS negocia-
clones los duenos de minas en- el Es-
tado de Durango. especialmente las
situadaS en- el Norte de dicho Estado,
donGe los rebeldes villistas estan do
mirardo ia ~Sitaacion. 10 miSmo que
en- el sur del EStado dc Chihuahua.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-24
10 QUO Sc dice en Chihuahua

In la ciudad dc Chihuahua circu-
Ian los mas encontrados rumores.
Micntras pur un lado sc dice quo el
jcfc yebeide csta avanzando con Ia
principal coiumna DC SuS fucraas So
orc aqle!la ciadad Para a~tacarla, Por
otro 50 dice que el avsac es sohre
Ciudaj JuareZ, plaza ests que sera
atacada priCleramcnte per los Willis
tas: que despe6S. dcisndo por com
pieto aiSia2a "a capital ciiihuahuense.
SC ~claprendora 81 aSalto Sobre ella d
fir DC captursrls sin gran esfucr5o.
Taabieu SC acePts como uuy Va
lido el umo dc que Villa atacsra
simJltancsmcntc lss P:azas dc Jua-
re- Y Chihuahu5. pero que 81 alta
que sy6re lie prir1cra de dlchss pla-
.-aS ss-a 8! zEscE' .. S!sn5c e. s!s2gs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-24
Ricaus cnvia sus "ayanzadas'.

FL general Alfredo Ricaut, gobcr-
nador militar del Estado de Tamaull-
pas, quicn Sc encuentra en- Cludad
E:ctoria. capital del Estado, tan prom
10 como Sc !c enviar0n noticias dc que
los huclSuistas hab;an resuelto en-
irentarse franco V resue.tamente i!
gobicrno. demandando la libertad de
sus comDaneros, iibro 6rdcpes de que
"a mayor parte de las iuerzas que
guarnecian Ciudad Victoria, ash CO.
Mo las que tenia establecidas a 10 lar
60 de Ia Inca fcrrca que comunIca
con Ia capital neolonesa, Sc embarca,
can con rumbo a Tampico. DichaS
iuerzas arribaron aver 4 este puerto
a borGo de dos trenes especiales. Y
ION elias. cl puerto cuenta 0 una
~guarnici0n dc dos mil homOres o po-
co mas.
Ricaut permanece en- Ciudad Vic.
:oTia, esperanto el ~desarroi!o de los
acontecimientos. Envi0 a todas las
fuerzas dc que di>pone, Ell calidad dc
"~araazadas", Y estas han sido cor
venientemenre d~iStribu!ias. de modo
Re hacer sentir SUI poder.
81 la ~situaci0r cmpcora. como es 10
mas probable. 81 los h~uclguistas no &C.
den a Sus Hretensiones nj atienden
!2s gestiores que para haccrlos dcsis-
- de su actitud es:an emprendicn-
DO los miemoros dc Ia J@Et2 &c Arb;-
.@ajc Y los representatives autoriza'
dos de Ricaut. este iefe vendra inme-
diatamc~.c 4 Tamp!co, Y con la fuer-
"a armada cue va tiene aqui, hara
que Sc cUmplan sus d~ecisiones. po-
niendo fin al conflicto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-24

Cuaado necesite EIbr2s Ell espanoi
n. Ste. Rosa Ave, San Antonio. Tex.
Ts.iass : Ls-sG2 Z Lc2a.e-ll9
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-24
La alarma Sc ha apoderado de
Chihuahus.

Aigunos de los americanoS. al lie
car a e. PaSo, fueron entrevlstados
Dor los representatives de los perlo-
i;cos Tue agui Sc editan e2 icloma
ing.es Y propoCcionaron a los dichos
representatives informes de Ia sltue
ci0n en- que Sc encuentra ia capital
del vecino Estado y los centres mi
acros del mismo.
Una gran aiarma y una eXtraor-
dinaria intranquilidad existe en- CHI
Observation-Disclosures los viajero-
cor motive del recrudecimiento de
as actiridades de los rebeldcs. La
2ot,cia de la caida de Ojinaga en- pc
der lie los vi!iiStas-dada por los pc
.gi0dicoS Semi-of;ciales despues dc ha-
Der anunciado q grandeS titu.os cue
Villa habia sido derrotado completa-
uente Y sus tropas 6lspersaS obliga-
d2s a :ntcCaarSe en Coahuila -fuc
o. orimciaio de n alarTna. Esta aunfen-
= con Ia notjcia de que las comuni-
caciorcS harian sido destrUidas nor
Us rencldes al SUI Ge Chihuahua y
que no Ser.a possible a! general Fran
SEQ Mnrguia el regressr a tempo
lie Drestar auxIEo a las fuerZas que
EIarneccn "A capital, fucrzas que son
en- numero reducido.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-06
BOYLES

The Jefferson Study club met on Wednesday afternoon in the audito- rum of the Jefferson County High school. The following members en- joyed a very interesting programme: Mesdames McCollunl, Pearce, Gilland, LyRch, Walker, Cosby, Holt, Crurk, Nunnally. Misses Beach. Tapp and Scarborough.
 Little Helen, Fucker proved a de- lightful hostess Friday afternoon, eel ebrating her seventh birthday. After enjoying various games. an ice course was served to Misses Mildred Crunk. Elizabeth Whitley Mae Whitley, Alene Smith, Janice and Marian Craig, Min nie Smith, Marie Crutcher. Messrs. James Crunk. James Erwin, Billy Smith, Pearce Buckner. Lee Barton and others
 The Baptist Ladies' Aid society will meet Monday afternon at the home of Mrs. Leonard in Benda1e.
 Miss Lucille Erwin will return Mon day from Warrior. where she has been teaching for the past eight months.
 Mrs. T. A. Moore and family left on Monday to make their home in Besse- mer.
 Miss Kitty Buckner left Saturday for North Carolina to visit relatives and friends.
 MT Rector Erwin and Robert Wal lace have returned from q visit to Tus- caloosa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-06
EAST LAKE

A lovely reception was held on Sat urday afternoon when Mrs L. A. Keent and Mrs. l. F. Simmons were joint hostesses at the home of the. former, complimenting the brides-elect, Miss Mary Motion and Miss Haywood Mol ton, whose weddings will be an event of this month The guests were greet ed by Mrs Jasper Hutto. MT W. \. Griffin. Mrs Edward Wheeler and Mrs Bradford Wood. Punch was served by Miss Rosa Bancroft, Miss Lois Wat lington. Miss Martha Truss and Miss Lilly Haley. Greeting guests at the door were Mrs. H. E. Wellington and Mrs. A. D, Smith. Receiving with Mrs Keene were Mrs. J. M. Shelburne, Mrs. P P. Burns. Mrs. E. J. Robinson, Mrs. H. B. Wood and Mrs. H H. Hibbs Mrs I. r. Simmons received in another room and introduced the guests to the bridal party, consisting of Miss Mary Motion, Miss Haywood Motion and Miss Annie Motion. Mrs. J. c. Dawson and Mrs. A. H. Olive assisted here and Mrs. T. R. Eagles and Mrs. N. A. Bar rett invited guests to the dining room. where they were greeted by Mrs J. D. Truss, Mrs. J. D. Bancroft and Mrs w C. Caldwell Bonbons were passed by Mrs. T. R. Cottrell and Miss Ruby Hoore. An orchestra furnished music and cards were received at the door by little Libby Morrow and Mary Frances Shelburne, who are to De flower girls at the wedding. The two brides books were presided over by Mrs. Amelia Motion Embry and Mss Otis Ligon. Cards were left by 150 guests.
 Mrs. T. R. Eagles was hostess on Wednesday at a rock luncheon iii honor of Miss Haywood Motion and Miss Mary Motion, brides elect of this month. Guests were received here by the hostess and honorees, after being welcomed at the door by Mrs. J. NJ. Shelburne, Mrs. J, C. Dawson and Miss Marie Bost After the game prizes were awarded, Mrs. P. P. Burns receiving q gold corsage pin. and pink boudoir caps were presented to the guests Of honor. A three-course luncheon was served. and the rose cups the butter flies and the rose bonbons made mo- tceable the pretty color motif. Mem bers of the Twentieth Century House. keepers club and some personal friends of the honorees' were the in vited guests for this occasion.
 Mrs. J. NJ. Shelburne entertained or Thursday evening In honor of the Howard college faculty, the wives and the members of the senior class Mrs was assisted in receiving and serving her guests by Mrs. A. H. Olive. Mrs. T. R. Eagles. Mrs. Jasper Hutto. Mrs. J. A. Hendricks. Mrs. J. C. Dawson, Miss Frances Macon and Mss Jessie Macon.
 The Fortnightly Shakespeare club will hold an important called meeting on Wednesday at D. m at the Eas. Lake public library
 Miss Lilly Haley of Haleyville ar rived Saturday and will be the guest of Mrs. l.. A. Keene for several days
 Mrs. W. c. Caldwell will be hostess on Friday for the Pierian club
 The East Lake Mission Federation will hold an all-day session on nex. Thursday at the Methodist church.
 pr. Banner of Iowa, secretary of re. lief work in the United States among the lepers, will make an address All
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-06
PRATT CITY

Mrs. James Howard was hostess to the Bon Ami club and a few friends Wednesday. Four tables were ar- ranged for the club games. five hun dred and after series of games a delicious ice course was served. Those present were: Mrs. J. c, Almon, Mrs. Alfred Carraway. Mrs. J. J. Nickel, Mrs. G. W. Burks, Mrs. A. J. McRimmon, Mrs. R. J. Searson. Mrs Harry Elliott, Mrs. Harry Jones. Mrs zeigler, Ms, William George. Mrs J. c. Hartsfielc, Miss Maud Daniel and Mrs. J. Howard. The next meeting of the club will be with Mrs. A. ,J. McRimmon.
 A branch of the Birmin gham Garden association was organized in Pratt City Tuesday afternoon. The members are: Dr. George Brown MT w. H. Barnard, Dr. F. E. Cole, Prof. E. o. Sanders, Mrs. T. R. Burdess. Mrs. Hugh Lynch, Mrs. A. J Monfee and Mrs. C. D. Comstock. Other members will be added until every section of the community is rep resented Those who have vacant lots in Pratt City that will allow to be cultivated have been requested to notify any member of the organization. They will volunteer to supervise and help anyone desiring assistance in planning and making garden. Mems for canning diving and taking care ot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-06

their parents, MT. and Mrs. P E. Daniels.
 The Missionary society of the First Methodist church will entertain at a social Thursday evening in the church parlors for the new church members
 The ever ready class of the Fifty sixth Street Baptist church will entel tain Friday afternon from to 10 o'clock at an Ice cream supper on the church lawn
 The Astraea club will meet Friday morning.
 Mrs. T. H. Owen is the guest of her mother, Mrs. E. P. Crawford.
 The Rev. Robert Echols is in Car bon Hill.
 Mrs. E. & McGlathery is attending the third annual meeting of the third district of Federation of Womens clubs in Anniston
 MT. and Mrs George Patterson anG little son, George. Jr.. have gone to Chattanooga to reside.
 MT. Foy Thompson is on trip to Cincinnati, Chicago and other points.
 Miss Kate Lee Doughty of Tusca- loosa is guest of Miss Mary Stone aud Miss Aileen McFarlin.
 Miss Mary Stone has returned from a visit to Judge and Mrs. F. H Cowan in Fort Worth. Tex.
 Mrs Otis Thomas of Alexander City is the guest of Mrs. H. J. Gillam
 Sergt. Sam E. Willoughby of Treu' ton, N J., will arrive Monday on a B. day furlough to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Willoughby.
 Mrs. Otto Brice of Oneonta has re turned home after visit to Miss Emma Jones Wilioughby.
 Mr. L. G. Gaines is in Mobile on business trip.
 Mrs. L. G. Haley of America, visited Mrs. Ida Vann at the home of Mrs. o.l D. Freeman.
 Miss Kate l.. Campbell of Mobile, who is attending the Episcopal council is the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. L. C. H. Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-06

Belle Wren. Mrs. c. P. Smith, Mrs. Jo- sephine Beerman and Mrs. W. A. Lay ender were chaperones.
 The monthly meeting of the Epwortl league will be held at the East Lake Methodist church Tuesday evening. All leaguers are urged to attend. A spo- cial car will leave Inglenook station at 7:20 o'clock
 MT and Mrs. J. F. Bowling are guests of relatives at Bowling Green.
 Mrs. Lilliard and son have returned to their home in Chattanooga after visit with MT. and Mrs. Charles Parks.
 An impressive ceremony was the flag raising by the employees of the Louis ville and Nashville shops and yard men recently. A massive pole s5 feet high had been erected and one of the larg- est flags in the city was raised in Keeping with other patriotic demon strations of this type. T. F. Brooks. superintendent of the Louisville anG Nashville; Dr. J. H. Phillips, Judge w. E, Fort and Charles T., Rice mace snort addresses. Appropriate music was furnished by Memoli's band
 A representative gathering was pres ent at the health meeting given under the auspices of the 1mpromptu club. Aa short musical programme was given by Miss Susan Beach and Mrs Cal Martin, Mrs. c. c. Sullivan gave q reading. Prof. C. C. Afoseley intro duced the speakers. who were: Dr. George Randall of West Blocton; al. R. Hornady, Mrs. Willis, Dr. S. H. Wal lace, Dr. H. E. Pearce and Dr. w. A Lavender.
 Mrs. Charles Beavers will be hostess to the Methodist Ladies' Aid society Tuesday afternoon.
 Mrs. Abigail Crawford and Miss Sa- rah Mullam will give recital at the lnglenook school Monday evening at o'clock, under the auspices of Miss Vel ma Chambers and her pupils.
 The Inglenook School Improvement association will meet Thursday after noon at o'clock at the school
 The Rev. B, P. Watson of Illinois will preach both morning and evening today at the Presbyterian church
 Mrs. J. Bonds is visiting friends in Decatur
 Mrs. George Lablanc is home ofter q visit with relatives in Mobile
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest Hubbard spent the weekend with relatives here.
 Mrs. W. T. King has returned to Louisville after a brief visit with friends
 Miss Regina Downey and Miss May belle Downey left Thursday for Knox. vile, where they will spend sometime with their grandma other, Mrs. F. Perry
 Mrs. John Adams is home after a visit With relatives at Blount Springs.
 Miss Clersie Keith spent the week end with her parents MT. and Mrs. T D. Keith. at Argo
 Mrs. Alice Nelson and son, George Nelson, have returned to Atlanta afttr visit with relatives
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-06
INGLENOOK

Mrs. ID. c. Jones entertained the Irn- promptu club recently Roll call was answered with quotations from Amer icas financiers. A paper. The Latest Inventions" was read by Mrs. c. C Moseley; Uncle Sam as Financier,' by Mrs. w A. Lavender. proved inter- esting. While Mrs. Charles Beavers read Current Events at the close of the programme, an ice course was served to 15 members and the follow : ing visitors Mrs. Hery Bailey, Mrs. J D. Maddox. Mrs. c. o. Slower.
 Class No. of the Methodist Sunday school was entertained Wednesday aft ernoon by Miss Velma Lavender. After short business session. music ana games were enjoyed Refreshments were served to 12 guests
 The Junior league went on an outin- to Avondale park Saturday. Games and kodaking were enjoyed and trip tc She Wesley House proved interesting At noon a picnic lunch was served tt S5 children. Mrs w c. Huckaby. Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-06
WOODLAWN

Mrs. A. c. Jernigan entertained on Wednesday at a spend -the-d day party, experimenting Mrs. Robert Moore, who was leaving for a ~isit to her daugn- ter, Mrs. Leroy Dart, iii Jacksonville, Fla. The luncheon table was centered With crystal vase of pink Killarney roses and each guest was presented! With a corsage bouquet of the same roses. The guests were: Mrs Robert Moore. Mrs. l.. A. Christian. Mrs S. V. Shelbourne. Mrs. M. w. Worrell Miss Laura Robertson, Mrs Robert Echols,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-06

vegetables for winter will be provided.
 The Protheon Sunday school class of the Methodist church. south, was "at home" Friday evening to the members and their friends at the home of the Rev. and Mrs W. o. Horton. Each member turned in the money they had made with the nickel given to them sometime ago to apply on the piano fund. An ice course was served. About 50 people were invited.
 Mrs A. W. Key has returned from Florida. where she has spent the win ter. Before returning home she spent several days in Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-06

societies of East Lake arc invited to be present.
 The second Sunday in May will be parents day at the East Lake Baptist church and a splendid programme has been arranged by the Sunday school
 Mrs. E. H. Griffin entertained the Alexander Stephens chapter, Daughters of the Confederacy, at her home or Friday afternoon. A large number were present and plans were made for repi esentation to the reunion in Wash ington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-06

returning to their home in Huntington. w. Va.
 Mrs w. l.. Shumate left yesterday for Montgomery to participate in the tourna- ment next week in that city. Mrs Shu- mate will be the guest of Judge and Mrs. Brown
 Miss Leila Harris is spending the week end in Tuscaloosa with relatives
 
 Miss Elizabeth Hale of Nashville is the guest of Miss Hortense Bissell in Nor wood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-06
acontlnued from p.ss onel

car Hundley Will leave soon for New York to reside. Both have a large cir Gle of friends and admirers and their de- parture will be great loss to Birming- ham and Alabama. where they have been prominently identified with the social, business, philanthropic and other interests of the state. They have rented their home for year and will give possession about May 15.
 Mrs. w. J. Sanderson is i'll at her home on North Twenty-first avenue.
 Mrs. A. A. Thompson of Philadelphia is in the city, having been called on ac- count of the serious illness of her sister. Mrs. w. J. Sanderson.
 Mrs. Margaret N. Cannon is visiting friends in Ashville, N. c. She will re- main away until after the summer.
 Mrs William Biggs and Miss Sara Biggs who have been the guest of their relative, Dr. Kyle Knkead at the Ridgley, will leave for Lexington. ky, where they will spend sometime before
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-06
AVONDALE

Mrs J. D. Ellis entertained the Mis- sionary society of the Avondale Meth odist church at her home Monday aft ernoon. There was a beautiful musi- cal programme rendered by Mrs. D. c. Ball, after which dainty refreshments were served.
 Miss Corine Farr was hostess this week to the Bereau Fidelis class of
 (Continued on Page Fivc)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-06
June Weddings

Require the prompt placing of orders for inv tatons Our samples represent the latest shapes and forms that have been accepted by refined and fashionable society. We LEAD in originating artistic effects with fine material Our prices the lowest Send for samples which will be supplied free of Engrayeis AtaAta. Ga.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-11
KAISER IS DOOMED, GERMANS SPIRIT
 TELLS COMPANION

How the downfafi ~oT Prussian. ism was seen by the returning spir- it of the late Professor Munster berg, of Harvard, is told by his companion, Professor James H. Fly, slop, of the American Society foi Psychial Research, in the October number of the society's publication
 The contribution is entitled ''The Return of Professor Munsterberg, , and describes eight mediumistie sittings where the spirit of the late Harvard professor conversed with Professor Hyslop.
 On the first occasion the spirit of Professor Munsterberg chronicled as having told of the fall of Pots lam and the rise of the Reichstag \ Mrs. Chenoweth was the medium lsed at these meetings.
 "Potsdam," quoth the late pro essor's spirit, according to the ac- :ount. and then there was a pause The spirit resumed :-"The iron. Chancellor Potsdam is doomed to tall. The Reichstag, Reichstag Reichstag, Reichstag. Too late soo late.
 ''Gott
 "As Russia falls, so falls my country"
 The spirit of Professor Munster. berg is reported as having been very much discouraged by the turr n Prussian affairs and summed UT he situation thus: Divided against tself, a house must fall, so I fall md so my native land falls when salse to finer training and lost to aonors"
 At another time, the spirit is re- corded as having remarked: "It is hard to pay allegiance to two mas ters."