davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-30

The California Legislature is &C.
cused of having precipitated three
cases Of bad feeling between the Unit
ed States and Japan since the Russo
Japanese war. The first was in 1907,
when the issue was that of admitting
Japanese youths to the elementary
schools OF San Francisco. President
Roosevelt settled that question by
quieting the Californians and by send
ing the United State~-neet around the
world to quell the war talk in Japan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-30

The Dixie ball team is now practic-
ing every afternoon on the Eastside
school grounds. Allen Academy has
very generously consented to allow its
athletic field to be used for games
without cost to the boys, and they
greatly appreciate this courtesy on the
part OF the principals of the academy.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-30

Nine. Alice de la Ruelle, a lawyer,
suffragette and well known social
worker in Paris, is on visit to the
United States, having been sent here
by the French government to make a
study of women's work in this coun-
try. Nine. de la Ruelle says that the
working girl in Paris manages well on
AZ $50 cents) a day, because she is
content with her lot and does not need
expensive hats and gowns beyond her
means.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-30

A resolution has been adopted by
the lower house of the Michigan Leg
islature whose aim is National prohi.
btion. The measures provides for a
request to Congress to summit to the
people an amendment to the Consti.
tuition of the United States prohibiting
the sale of liquor in any State of the
Union.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-30

The ordinance requiring the placing
OF lanterns around workings in the
streets should be more vigorously en-
forced Last night large hole where
pipe was tapped in one OF the main
thoroughfares of the city stood open
without warning to travellers along the
street.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-30

The members Of the senior class at
Allen Academy have been assigned
their subjects for graduating themes,
and are hard at work preparing to CON-
plete their courses and getting up the
closing exercises of the school,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-30

The two hundred and twenty-five
new books recently received at the
Carnegie Library are drawing a large
number of people to inspect theH
There are among the lot a number of
interesting books on any subject The
list was well chosen, and the taste of
all classes of readers was considered.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-30

Dallas-The Texas Real Estate AS
ISOLATION meets in this city on May
$40. A thousand real estate dealers
from all sections of the State are ex.
pected to be present.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-30

The College and campus boys have
organized their baseball team and call
1t the college Cubs They will play
the Dixie Theatre team next Saturday
afternoon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-30

A number OF complaints are being
made about the interurban track on
Caldwell street. The street has NOT
been graded by the interurban. and the
rails stand high above the level of the
street and are very hard on automo-
biles and vehicles crossing the track.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-30

One reason, it is said, why the po-
litical plum tree has been shaken so
slowly since the inauguration OF Presi-
dent Wilson, is because Of the failure
Of Senators and representatives to
agree. The rush for the patronage
plums is so great that there is jam
of candidates. The biggest fight seems
to be in New York State. where the
Democratic praty is divided between
those who call themselves regular and
the Tammany Hall organization.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-30

Crystal City-At meeting of the
Cooperative Development League
steps were taken to issue $4,000 book
let's of 100 pages each setting forth
the industrial and agricultural advan-
tages of the towns and country along
the line of the San Antonio, Uvalde
and Gulf Railway.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-30

Rockwall-The Business Mems
League has been reorganized here and
in the future will lbe known as the
Commercial Club. A Trades Day has
been arranged for May 3. and prepare
lions are being made to entertain sew
eral thousand visitors.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-30

Waco-Contracts have been closed
for the erection OF ten-story hotel
here to cost $S5O,0OO. Former Mayor
]. w. higgins heads the controlling
company.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-30

Beaumont-The publicity bureau OF
the Beaumont Chamber OF Commerce
has been placed in charge of r. A. Nc
Lauchlan, who will also edit the Beau,
mont Country, the monthly publica-
ton.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-30

Freeport-Work has started on the
construction OF the Houston and
Brazos Valley Railroads extension
from Freeport to the Freeport Sui
phur Company's mine at Bryan
Heights. This will give the road three
miles of new trackage ana greatly in
crease the sulphur production.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-30

Denison-Ground has been broken
here for the new $4,000 municipal
hospital.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-30

Sanger-A commercial club has
been organized here and a campaign
for a good roads bond election
laPched.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-30
TEXAS INDUSTRIAL NOTES
[By Commercial secretarIes.l

Austin-Work has commenced on
the construction of 100000 packing
plant and oil mill combined. In add.
ton to the cotton oil manufacturing
and packing house features of the en-
terprise, a large factory will also be
established and operated for the man.
ufacture of veneer boxes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-08
IS GUILTY OF
MANSLAUGHTER

louisville. Pa. Sept. After
eleven hours dcliberation. the jury
in the ease OF William Barnes. Of
Shenandoah. VINO was tried before
Judge Il. IT, Koch for shooting to
Oeath y J Kern a school director
of West Mahauoy township. returned
a verdict ~ voluntary manslaughter.
AZ midnight last night.
Barne~ pleaded the "unwritten
Law" Kern and Mrs. Barnes were
intimate and Barnes. on the night OF
June q last. traced the two To res
taurant In Shenandoah. He watched
them from behind screen for "A
Whiie and then confronted the two.
After passage Of words Barnes
went 20 the street whore he waited
for Kern and Mrs. Barnes. and as
they came near he shot Kern dead.
Barnes admitted that he did the
shooting. but said that he had not
shot 10 kill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-08
CARGO OF ARGENTINE BEEF
TO ARRIVE HERE SHORTLY

NEW YORK. Sept The FIRST
cargo OF Argentine beef 10 be brought
20 This country Is due here shortly
on the Lampcrt ~ Holt liner Van
dyck. from South American ports. ~
became known tonight The vessel
has 1000 quarters az beef in nor
cold storage compartments. ConsiEn-
n by an Argentine house 20 prod
uc" exchange firm The shipment ls
an experimental one and The beef
may be- sold a. once. as estimates are
that even after tariff charges are paid
~ can be- sold here az a profit IN
der n iin~ prices for western beef
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-08
LEGISLATIVE
tcOn..nu.d from Fir.. pag.1

sirHs n the way Of trust control legis-
lation. most ~ it being embraced in "A
series OF seven laws enacted IN New
Jersey. This plan will undoubtedly
undrrSo elaboration In Congress. and
the Influence of Republicans as we'll
as Democrats who have long been &c
tive in the fight for more adequate reg
uIatiol of the trusts will be felt in the
making Of these reforms.
Senator Cummlns failed in H.. AT
tempt IN have the t7rin bill changed
so that railroads wolld be forbidden
to give special rates 20 importers
This will be pressed A. the next ses-
sion. a. part OF a railroad rate law
problem. Senator simmons an
nounced yesterday that he believed
important changes would De made n
the railroad laws a. the next con
gress. To- relieve mary % tho ON
barrassments under which the inter
~'ate commerce commission is now
working
The Currency Bill
The currency hearings begun early
last week before the sena'. commit
tee on banking and currency have
developed radical expressions ~
opinion from many M mbers Of the
senate committee. which indicate that
long debates and discussions within
the committee will be- necessary he
fore any general agreement can hn
reached as 10 the merit, OF the ad-
miuis'ratiOn
The tariff bill a. IL passes the sen
al" this week will represent an aver
age reduction % nearly = per cent
from the rates OF duty fixed In the
, bill az II originally pa ,sed tho house
Of representative With an 20.
creased approximation ON the joirf
conference committee. fhe scuaf-
leaders hop" To hold most OF their
reductions IN the bill
The tina. fights iu tho ,en1's oyer
the free wool and frsa -uCd- au..-~
q VIII occur tomorrow or Tg"sday.
I when The biz goes tu f'- 0n.l pass
ar". bar IN" Democratic force. .re
believed 20 be intact and no moiir.
cation 100 'u. measure are .Np.c.ri
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-08
HUNDREDS ATTEND
FARMERS PICNIC
wHEELrNG PARK SCENE OF DE-
LIGHrrUL OCCASION SATURDAY.
Beneficial Addresses werN Delivered nv
states Leading Agrtc Gltu-ists.
Much Enthusiasm.

What Is conceded 90 ~. one ~ ,rs
most enthusiastic gatherings 81 farmers
anu Persons Interested IA any Way m
lettering agricultural conditions ever
heid T.; This section OF the state was tn.
licuic and outing held at Wheeling
Iark saturday afternoon under the aus
lltcS ~ the Panhandle Agrir..lf.r,i
club. The affair was largely attend.d.
several thousand persons being present
including the leading farmers 90 ONO.
Marrhal and brooke counties I'm.
event Will probably marx an epoch ift
farming conditions IN the Panhandle dis
tiict a. enthusiasm trStIlled into tho~.
IN attendance by the excellent addresses
WI "heIy res az IA " "id'~pread mOV e.
ment toward better agriculture
me feature of the afternoon was tn.
'ally held in the casino. with Hon T. ~
bglebay. PRESIDENT OF the Panbsndl.
Agricultural club. presiding 4 morn
ing session Was held. y. T. Waugh.
residing
Addresses were delivered on many
topics OF interest 10 aETiculturaIlsts and
stock grower. Prof T. " sheets. Of
tnc Agricultural Extension Department
~ the state University. and Prof ". H.
I'll. or bethany College. delivered h-f.r
,HiN~' both speaking principally 81 tho
I"lH 70 IN" farm movement and attrH,-
t~il- winch the country offers to young
.r"Ile. Ihe newt speaker was Joe p
wing. an alfalfa expert who selected
Tor his subject. Alfalfa ~ the Tauhan-
w. Llif' .ltt 'itlHs IN" -uCcessf 90 eK-
perinents In growing tris crop AZ Wal
'tnston Farr and az MogudvriiI.. no
"It't N" farmers 90 SOW alfalfa a. q
D. one Of the most Profitable feeds
tr""F. III" closing address 81 the
turning session Wa ad- - W j..
Einn. On" ~ the fold WORKERS II the
,l.n, VINO sioNe 90 modern Agricultural
conditions BE urged fre treatment -
m" soil espeCiall With lime. s'a.~fiut.
crops.
Afternoon Session.
~ l't'." it'its the ~ietesrs fs the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-08
MRS. BROKkvV TO GET
DIVORCE
NJ. ". Gould Rrokaw.

Friends ~ Wr- 50 GoulI R-o-
k1w .rc conc-a'ul1ung Dec. nr r.r
apparent V,fory ir hr. d.tor.c
,mf. After fte month. Iurrr
which testimony vas taken abroad
a. we'll a. i0 'tf- country Csc
Judge William 70 Wa1har fh.
rtl,.ec ir th, .uf -.r0.I e -.ro-t
recommending chat ST.. Er1kaw
O., given e divorce jc.r.c from
h.- hu band 90. r.f.-.. htl .uf-
f.i,n' proof of H-1sla. NILSSON.
q go ans commented aIvc--eI, Co
him on hI. 1,uon In Gi1. % .uuu-
O. claim Tor divorce Trc E-o-
k.V. arc VOL known in OBJ. N,v
York social scr Three. women
V,.c named r Hr, Hroklu g..
r''on or. Of whom .. .aiI o.. have
.tr.s ufar,t..f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-08
Obituary
Ross Obsequies.

Funeral services over the remains
a. Jarirt. the young son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Ross. VINO died al his
home al H.. Nineteenth street sun
DAY morning viii - held Tuesday IT
y. III. Following she services. inter
ment Will l." mad" in Mt calvary
cemetery. AlthousH quite young the
Little hoy has made quite few child
hood friends who viii greatly miss
his boyish face
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-08
Lubic Csseeuies.

Funeral services over the remains
o; tho lat" John ". l.ubic VINO died
IN MCNe"s Rocks sunday. VIII be
lid tomorrow al his home az Nc
kees Rock. Mr.. LUhic was formerly
o Wheeling man bat has res idcd a.
-" above place for quite while.
~" is survived hy MS father two
brothers and enc lister Of Bpuwoud.
and one brother IN Chicago. besides
his ".f" and thr"e children He was
well NnoWn 10 thi~ vicinity ami no
doubt news nj his death viii come
as q rain aii .Irpris" 30 his NJ,
'rI II-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-08
DIAMONDS ANo wATcHTs

Cen srv siry fhop. i22a HarFst street
H. H f'. .r .II ..f our rn rarf
r..H 10 .I rI f.n shan.
'.. n 'fH .HrtU..lf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-08
Inqler Onscnu,cs.

Word Wa received IN tire CITY v..-
t.raa. 90 fa- 'act fhtt Cn.-i.-. the
.ugng son OF h. ani SIR In.!.r ~
NY.s -"a IA. had died early sun.
c4t moruu- The bod, viii be 20.
r'iF"i .r bridgeport on tive f 10 train
ON Che q o. = tr-G4.. after which
increment Vii DO iu1t Iu Week
cemetery o.. fh. raliz pik" Mrs
'He'.- was formerly Misc Stcadman.
Of trr ioutart' flats 81 bridgeport
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-08
DAIRY PRooucrs

whssGus Zee cream Co ms i7h stree,
Moo tIrn I..a I.r .rsar.
f..r..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-08
THE WHEELING INTELLIGFNCFR|
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
CLASSuEIED AER-ABEr

ART TILE AND mANTELs
AET TILE CHINA AND MANTLE Co,
SlI Market ST Nat Phone ls60-R.
Dealers IN Aantels, TILES. Fire Places
and Crates. All work guaranteed
>-->c~-~->~~~~~~~---~-~~~
BAKERY
n LIHDELoF. 7ane st. ana sroadwzy.
OF course you eat bread and wr.nt the
best call I.indelof. either Thone. and
ne VIII supply yoL promptly.
wILHrLlCs BAxEEx. MA a1Arfst St
Everything strictly fresh and whole
soma Ptes. Cakes and Bread fresh daily.
orders by phone delivered Sat 596-N.
>--~~~~~~~~~---~~~~-~-~-~--
BAKERY AND coNSEcTIoNER
Emmsrt's BAksry. lo22 Markst 81.
Roth phones. Try our Cream Bread, a
sp,cialiy. Fancy pastry. cakes rolls
~~~~~~-~--~~-~~-~~-~~~~
BUILDERS SUPPLIED
eoers Bros. Eoth Phones. Bridseport. o.
ere IN Portland Cemenr. sand. Brlcs and
Grave. sewer pipe anc Building Blocks.
>>~-~~-~-~-----|~~~~~~~~--~
BUTTER, EGGS. POULTRY
II. c. Brestsnstesn. Bridgeport Ohio.
Sir.rty fresh Butter. Eggs, Poultry.
~ lFff cd A. your door Bcllaire. Tues (,
Martins Ferry Mon. Wed. Sat. NJ J. 50.
~--~~~~-~~~-~-~~>->-~~-~~
CARPENTER AND BUILDER
louis Nstzesr . son. s37 Main street.
"'trt. TOYS. ta-p"nt'Is ana Builders
JohhiuE promptly ATTENDED 60 Call MAJ
fhone 1881. Estimates furnished.
C. H. whi;ossu. $50 -. wabash Avenue.
To" eN.-rt carpenter ana huille-. also
'oH.'rE Boo al its 5r4rrf - cabinet work
" sp~cisIty Sal. Phone 1o'H-E
>~-~~~~~~~~~~~~>-->----~-~~
cHIROPoplsT
a. II. schsnz. lzeI Market Street.
NNtf sFI- lf"' trouble NuH. fu. 20 and
to-N r'f.r. -ou ncrt citizens testify
>0->~>"~----~--~----->-~-~~
CIGAR MANUFACTURER
Albert nurtle. 2Iao-a2 MNaA street.
BIa HAvAHAs AND
LITTLE HAvsNAB
'~~-~~~-~~--~-~~---~y---~>~
CLEANERS AND OVERS
Lcorouy CI'rrinr SHOP Fain.. q
I&f" So Hri. phone In-n-I Docs dry
,.''rf. '.-rg AMI -.fa.rius fo-
., rHn'. Prompt delivery
Central cieaaiaz worrs, - Ilth street.
-i'ar.i and DYED am color Ftncy work
SPEC f.. l.ta g-oues i-rsslrg b
a. NEUNIH.
no. II i6th sTrrET.
NAT. ifs7-Y. BELL lo71-L.
>~~~~~~--~-~---~----->~
COAL DEALERS
bar = onacoly. aeusi-e. ONO.
r, ,, go" .9'i ORDERS ~
-'.-i. Nat .rrf phone II1.E
~>~>-~~~-------~>-~~-~--
coNFEcTioNER
,rr'as H'ni'. . s'I:''ssh street
C..ar ...f.t f.... ..t.4. of. ft--s
f.t H- t...H Goth 90 noe
coNrEcTioNEe. lcE CREAM
.Hrrry s'ouar &c rvslfth street
r.'I ..nHrs
DAIRY LUNCH ROOMS
7ats belmont street. rsrair-. ouio.
-f..t. '.ar. ir-H.I 900 A.. u.stes
vac Dsiry LaHes Eoeu,. IS lisa stre.,
10 s."H .U"..rH .r Vince. .
E ..r." ... 'rI r..|. .IU.. H| rfffrfIrn
...f- f. f..t.rr. .rrf ar1 .fl. tartiss'
----~--~------------------
DAIRY PROcUCT8
wheeguE Zee cream Co ii5 igth stree
$500 .tIrr.. I.-. I.e roam.
------------------.---------
DIAMONDS AND WATCHGs
Gem srv airy SHOP. iz7a narkst Street
H. III f.. .U .II ..H our .nrarf
H..... ID. H.. Odd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-08
UNoEeTAKER AND FwsALmGR
UeHoLsTERiHe
WINES AND LIQUORS

WheehuF Iiaucr Co. 1919 sain street
WNu'0r1.. Dealers .n IiIrr Grade I'm
rHrfef ava DOM este WINGS a~F ffduora
h-li Ehore coz Nat phone sea
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-08
coNrEcTIoNER. lcr cerAm
Daley LuncA soows

DAIRY LUNCH ROOMS
7afe rsi1ront street. Esuairr. ohio.
..t| fVfrF style
-f.... i.+H.I HrI Am WISHES
vac Dairy Leach Eocr, 1s l4th street
40 F'.f .rr tn Wheel
..f. Oh. Theatre. rrf col .flH PARTIES
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
1t Has Pantaloons, to Give the Necessary Free
dom of Limb.

NEW YORK, July 8.-The last word
in women's gowns has Just reached
New York. 1t is popularity termed
THE Tango Dress" but its creator
says the proper way to speak of it is
The Pantaloon Dress" Those who
have seen it, predict that when it
reaches the Fifth Avenue parade it
will cause something of a sensation.
The foundation Of the new gown
is a set Of laring pantaloons Of the
type affected by harem beauties. The
stockings worn with the pantaloons
must, according to the designer, be
Of the same shade as the cloth COM
posing the pantaloons.
The creator of the gown. George
Heimerding6r, frankly admitted that
the Tango Dress" is a freak gown
But" he said, " it possesses the vir-
tue of giving freedom of limb neces-
sary for Dancing the tango and grape
vine dances that are at the height
of their popularity just now. That
is, no doubt, the reason the dress has
been called The Tango"
Miss Simpson, a looking and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
ACCUSED POLICE
To FIGHT HARD
FOR STARS
Eight Members of the Force Will
Seek Vindication at Hands of
Commission.

A hot legal fight for vindication will
be instituted by the eight policemen
against whom charges have been pre-
ferred when the Police Commission
begins its Investigation Tuesday night
at s o'clock.
Carlos Mason, chairman Of the Po-
lice Commission, said Tuesday every
detail would be barred and punishment
melted out in case of guilt. Both sides
expect a sharp clash and some SEN
-sations are expected when further
disclosures of the alleged police cor
ruption are made by witnesses.
While a charge of conduct unbe-
coming an officer will be preferred in
each of the eight cases by Chief Bea-
vers. specific charges against each
policeman have been made. as fol-
lows:
R. A. Woods, c. H. Bailey and R. T.
David will be tried together on the
charge Of drinking in the negro dive
at 127 Auburn Avenue l. W. Evans
will be tried on the charge OF having
knowledge Of the place and not re-
porting 1t to headquarters.
]. P. Born and Mack c. Foles will
be tried on the charge of having had a
row in the Auburn Avenue dive, and
j. ]. Jackson on the charge of drink
ing in this place.
]. D. Mcdaniel is charged with hav-
ing knowledge of the dive and not re-
porting it. Foles, Born and Jackson
are held on charges preferred by ne
gro witnesses, including Ola Bradley,
the prOprietress of the place.
Chief Beavers said Tuesday the
charges against r. A. Woods would
not be withdrawn on account of his
resignation, handed in Immediately
following the expose.
I. z. Jackson is accused OF having
handled a man roughly at the Bijou
Theater recently.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
RICH ART GEMS
DESTROYED BY
MILITANTS
Works Valued at 100000 Are
Burned When SuFragettes Fire
UnOCcupied Mansion.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable &c The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, July S.-Priceless pieces
Of art were destroyed to-day when
militant suffragettes burned the IN
occupied mansion owned by Sir ". H.
Levers at Norwich. The house stood
on Rivington Hill and the fire was
spectacular.
The building was destroyed. The
loss is hard to determine because Of
the difficulty in setting a price upon
the paintings and bric-a-brac de-
stroyed, but 1t is estimated at $780,
COO.
A message was found in the ruins
addressed to King George. II said:
Wake up-the Government gives no
reason to be loyal-then try US"
Miss Sylvia Pankhurst, daughter Of
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, has been
arrested for leading mob into
Downing Street to seize Premier AS
quith and Chancellor Lloyd George.
Miss Pankhurst was arraigned in
Bow Street Police Court at noon and
put under $4,000 bond to keep the
peace for year An alternative Of
three months Imprisonment was
given.
Mrs. Flora Drummond, another mil
l1aHl suAi hseNNet WHO COu4u uOt p0
tried when her case was called in
court because of illness brought on by
a hunger strike, was arraigned with
Miss Pankhurst on the charge OF ma
licious destruction Of property. Her
case was put over until october S
and she was remanded
1t developed that the suffragettes
burned the Levers mansion gecause
King George recently accepted an in
vitation to visit there and view the
Levers art collection.
When the magistrate announced his
decision Miss Pankhurst harrangued
the court and declared she would not
only go on a hunger strike II sent to
jail, but would abstain from water
also. She swore she would kill herself
before she would submit to any male
judges ruling.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
RESINOL STOPS
TORTURINGITCH

There lie no earthly need OF itch
ing and scratching. No matter
how long you have suffered, no
matter how many treatments you
have tried, there are thousands
who have been in as bad a plight,
and who have found perfect skin
health in Resinol In even the stub
bornest cases of eczema, ringworm,
or other tormenting, unsightly hui
NOR, a warm bath with Resnol
Soap and a single application OF
Resinol Ointment stop the itching
instantly. Healing begins at once,
and soon this simple. pleasant and
economical treatment clears the
trouble away. After that, the reg
ular use Of ResinOl Soap for the
toilet and bath is usually enough
to prevent its return.
Resinol Soap and Resinol ONT
ment are also speedily effective for
pimples, blackheads. suuburn, ivy
poisoning dandruff, sores and
piles. Prescribed by doctors for
eighteen years. and sold by prac-
tically every druggist in the Unit
ed States. Trial free; Dept. 4-P.
Resinol, Baltimore, Nd.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Fifth Will March
To Station to Leave
For Summer Camp

"Atlanta's own" the Fifth Regi-
ment Of Georgia, will march through
the uptown streets Tuesday night at
Z o'clock. led by its pride. the Fifth
Regiment Band. The twelve compa-
MES viii end their march at the Union
station, where they will board two
special trains for Brunswick and St.
Simons Island.
The parade will be the first appear
ance of the Fifth as whole since Me-
mortal Day. There will be no dress
uniforms or gold lace. The men will
go in the rough flannel and khaki of
the camp.
The Fifth will spend eight days in
camp and will be visited Saturday by
Governor Slaton and staff and General
r. X. Evans and aides from the De-
partment OF the Gulf