davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-25

no matter what his occupation who lived
| in the vicinity of the strike has found
himself In danger,
But where negroes haze in considerable
numbers demonstrated their ability To
work In competition with white men the
| old prejudice on both sides has tended TO
disanpear because of the workings of
lst,lf-,uterest White members of unions
have come II realize that they can net
afford to create a class of effective strike
breakers of this Sart. and the nesroes
have realized that they can not afford to
allow employers 10 play an their own
prejudiees Ia their ewn financial dstri.
meat The English industrial eespnls-
sion report SAYS that it is not owieg 70
the existence of any NerX sympathetic
feuslag between The white men and the
negroes that the latte. are allowed -
ioin the unions. fer instance. OF the
birmingham t.Slal district. but 1t + SIM
ply because the white men believe that
their taterost s.eEnatAls It,
y letter ffem John 1. Frey, editor q
the International MealdeFS Journal. Is
quoted telling how tAe members Of his
anton la tsc seuta came To realize tnat
tho question OF negro membership wsts
net on. 81 social equality, but Que ot
eesnpesatiaa in the industrial leid, other
trade aAjoyls N the soslils, he SAYS. nave
faced t5e SAME pseRlelu and have been
even asarc ready "a take the negro me-
e1saefc and laburoE into their ranks.
While prejudice i still strong. Mr.
WaSlIns top says that lac does not believe
that, ia the long rlsn, in the struggle be-
tween capital and labor either party is
saipS Il let tAo ogaer use the sentiment
Of The community in regard ia the race
question 10 ia5u1e it in IN industrial way,
Fer Instance, the capitalists can hot long
play epea the preJudiccs Of white work
lnsnsem ~ as 10 haxe them exclude ne
suots from unions. nor can the white
persuade capitalists not To
employ negroes because OF the question
Of social eQaalitS.'' so long, he says,
''as taore is honest sentiment in favor
Of keepiag the races apart socially. ! do
not believe the unions OF the public are
going to permit individuals to
take dishonest advantage of that senti-
meni
As Ar, Washington says. the letters !
from labor ieaders. which lie quotes IA
his article seem to show that t,.ey fully
realize what the masses of laboring men
must inevitably come To see. namely.
that the inture belongs 20 the man, OF
the CLASS of men. who. seeks his own wel-
fare. not through the injury or oppres-
lion of his fellows. but in some form OF :
service To the community as whole. -
Indianapolis News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-25
DIVING Without Hose.

Hose for conducting from the sur
face To the diver under the water mas
heretofore been considered indispensa-
tl>. An elaborate outfit of pumps oper-
ated either on land or in boats was
necessary to force fresh air continuous
ly through a great length of hose 10
the man below the surface. Now the
inventive brain of a German has con-
ceived and put into successful opera
ton an ingenious device which VIII
probably do away with the old appa-
ratus for diving.
BY this method the diver carries on
mis- back two steel bottles containing
highly compressed oxygen. Another
cylinder contains chemicals for alb
sorbing the carbolic acid gas exhaied
from the lungs. system of piping
carries all the impure air breathed ou'
to chamber containing the absorbing
chemical. In this compartment the
deadly carbonic acid gas is entirel,
eliminated. A small amount of oAyger
Just enough to renew the air, Is adoee
| to the changed and regenerated exhal
atoms and passed on to compart
| ment in the helmet, where 1T can %
! inhaled through the nose or mouth. 81
this system the vitiated air is eontinu
ally being made over into new.
1t is thought this device will do ava.
with the accidents and sometimes los
of life which have occasionally happen
| ed through defects in the diving hos
or pumping apparatus so long Ill use
/ But while the diver may carry his at
mosphere, as one does his wardrobe
along with him he can not yet quit
| disconnect himself from the quite
i world as the signal line is still neces
sary for means of communications
! Harper's Weekly,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-25
THREAT-To KILL.
tContinued from Page 0ne.)


ing to shoot that girl rather than
Joseph shall marry her and they shall
live on my money.
..As there is a God in Heaven | am
going to do it.
The wonan was remanded.
Arthur Orion in 1869 claimed to be
Roger Tichborne and demandei the
title and estates of the 18th Barenet t
He came from Australia aud the ia nj
" believing that the young RodSe
Tjchborne had Teen lest at sea re
fused to acknowledge him. In the tral
that ensued in 1872 orion was non
suited and later sent to Jail Ter ls
Years for perjury. He died after sefv-
ing his term in 1898. hut before tha
admitted his identity as butehfr
from Wrapping, in the East END o.
London.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-25
WIN DSOR.

WEST-The Ladies. Union will meet
Wednesday, June -, with Mrs. W, Il
Larson.
I The ladies will furnish dinner al
the church, Thursday. for the men who
are grading the lawn and doing etke,
wert outside the church.
I Mr. and Mrs. William Black Of Brook
llyn. n. Y. and little son, william CHS
am. were among the arrivals. Wetnes-
day, and are the guests OF Mrs. Black 5
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. q. f. Carpenter,
for an indefinite time,
Mrs Arthur TaSer MAS called to
Burnham Friday. by the serious Illness
of her half sister. Miss Hazel Neans.
Mrs Josephine Claflin and daughter,
Miss Jennie Yeuag. who have been Wis
ting at the home OF Mrs. Ctat,in's bro
Their. q. Z. Carpenter. for several
weeks. returned to their home in Med
way. Mass. last Thursday. They
were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Carpenter. as far as Augusta,
Mrs. Albert Hall. who has been pass
ing few weeks at Lone Maple Farm.
left for Massa ehusetts. last week.
Among the flock of sheep that were
sheared at Westlook farm was the
fleece of two bucks that weighed % and
&c pounds. respectively.
Old friends of Mrs. c. r. Moody. of
Chicago, who is spending the summer
with her sister. Mrs. Jewel and father,
Granville Godding, were pleased to
meet her at the church, Sunday morn
ing.
Miss Edna Pierce will finish her jun
ior year at Bates, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reed of Wind
sor. were calling on relatives in the
place, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taber and little
girl of Augusta, We're Sunday callers
of Mr.. Tabers uncle at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. A. Taber.
lola Casey passed Sunday at hemc.
Oscar Fernald recently saw a
moose cross the road at the foot of
Dyer Hill
Mr. knights, who transferred the
scholars from this section. wishes it
said that he was very much pleased
with their behavior while aboard the
school team. They were very quiet
and orderly.
Emmons Casey and Erwin Stewart
played n seven-minute baseball game
on picnic day. 1t was a very close
game in favor of Emmons Casey, q to
10.
Miss Stella Packard arrived, Sunday.
and is a guest at Lone Maple Farm
for an indefinite time.
A. L. Casey, Harold Casey and
Frank Lynn have been planting po-
tatoes for Eugene Robbins, this week.
Clarence Rowe, with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Clark and other friends were
in the place, Sunday afternoon, calling
on friends.
Charles Gorham with his son Frank,
passed Sunday with Mr.. Gorham's sis
ter, Mrs. S. p. Barton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Reeves were Sunday afternoon
callers of Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Barton.
These parties were all from Chelsea.
Mr.. Bailey with his son, Charlie, and
Mr.. Bailey's friend, Mr.. Tolman, from
Boston. We're callers at w. d. Stew
arts. Sunday, where the party with
Charlie Baileys classmate, Erwin
Stewart, enjoyed trip to Togus. Mr..
Stewart accompanied the party to Mr..
Bailey's home in winthrop and with
his friend Charlie Bailey wilf make an
automobile trip to Portland to attend
the New England baseball game, held
there. Tuesday. returning home
Wednesday.
| Mrs. Margaret Pierce and Mrs. Lucy
A. Robinson are entertaining Mrs.
! Hannah Merrill. this week,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-25
And Il Proves a Hoax.

London. June Alt was delihleeil
announced. tonight. that the story re
gardirg the alleged drowning of Ava
tor Fairbairns was hoax,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-25

X. Coy of Augusta, Hartwell J, cram
dlemile f Nanteboro and Melvin 4,
" ebbcl of Roekland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-25
Truth About the Titanic.

1.-THE Truth About the Titanic" by
Archibald Oracle mitchell Kennerley),
| is not a book one would choose to give
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-25

Chinese are gradually learning to
wear European shirts and collars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23


All right III try and come ont by ih3t T'ute 'iI-
deliver the horns But please be careful "i one I"is'
he warned her.
"Of what" She asked. .
your dog. he answered. y % rather y Oh h,l. ui..
chained up about the time yqa may eIpe.' me-, ,
guess Shall look rather different from my appear
She laughed and protested that She did not believe
he was in earnest As he said no more about it 4 E
The rest OF inc e''''Hls' ''I - '' ~ l ,..irg tall.
her earTage She REGARDED IL as mg1 yr i p ao omo
What disappointed when She received hastily written
from him next day It briefly stated 'l Pa, W."
sorry very much 50 not T.? see ,, 2''t ' l.
compcIc! to leave Caeo''I i'll " hui i .J that
young Mr. Kemp She presume! he WAS ,f'E ,',
other Of the touring stream tHa' every t t
swept through India; "'''N''y TO '' '''
RI hence the reason why Kemp sat on ro , % .
Ing for his baggage animals g. Eo '' "'C C.,r',i,r
pass he had climbed IN al',I, a., , .tcr ~ ,,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

e ia. LAUGHTER riopjnp from score Of cnvablc lips
]. H.. background Of halls and corridors lndia was now
.. 'Hen visible in passing tWDancd cnupI'-,ea am
'.,t1c,que figures Of the Nlccroys bodyguard.
D...e guiding pretty girl through the maze Of dan
c- 4as clcan-fcaturci broad shouldcrcd fellow IN
81. ..nvcntional blacl: Of evening dress by way oil
contrast il rather distinguished him, particularly as IL
n .I. with skill 10 the lines Of his athletic hgUc.
-lul. and what did YOU DO when you were presented
g. M Nioeroy>" she looked up, clngng 70 ms sh"uider
note Of awe in her voice touched responsive one 81
lr-..-in him. He glanced down az Grand smiled lie
j. %. eyes rest on her face for she was very picJl
g- why he responded 81 guess didn't liant
~+o>' not quite undc- nding
III remember rightly, invited nm 10 Iu'o" al ''
~}ol invited the Vccroy to lunch She g"p'' III
a. ..ucut
-T... certainly. Now think Of it the crowd around
him looked rather s,aggcrcd but his EXcc.lcncy
seemed 10 take our American way all right. He &C,
cp..i The invitation In fact, IN snort chai we II
.9ucntlv he said he would be glad TO assist me Il
carried out my plan Of exploring some politically i"r-
F0r a Whole circuit Of the ballroom She said not a
vl-i over and over in her mind She repeated, ne
actually invited the Niccroy 20 lunch Nha' VIII JIG
d. ueEt,"
sd, you intend TO go up into the Karakoram' she
That range back Of the Himalayas:' he answered.
81 lad not decided on IT, Why do you ask;
Because Captain Drummond brought my si.I', "
splendid pair Of hex horns from there forty ncn''
long. You know its the finest hex country III inc
world; but they are so hard 90 get.
e looked down upon her again, into the sou waves
Of her hair this time spray Of stephanots nestled
there. and he would Ike 20 have puckcd it, Nc ne ne
slI "a YOU have % DO is % give the word ana
g. right up there and bring YOU back pair that VIII
make Drummond's look like match stems
But it,, miles and miles up IN the air, She protested.
'lt5 Ii irghtful country. Only very few white men
have been there
Then that settles it." he decided AS guess its
what the Viceroy calls politically prohibited territory
III zee him tomorrow morning to keep him TO his prom
- or permit presume YOU go up 20 Smla as soon
a. The hot season opens,
'Oh, yes, we 60 there every year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
By MICHAEL WHITE

... .t Il i o ;., .,.,. p, ...,r,. 90. II, io r,, K
Manu- ..'", I.,,'' -...' I'D 't . .t. p,;.;b
once "..A D." N'.''.. VI 49, =
IS" "'. I'D l'"" "'.'' '''''' ''. 900 F''
'.., "'' g, ,t- .p... .,.- ~ Z .,.,e
l'' "'''. 49, ,, .o,,r +,,'fr,, ~
up H.'' 70 '.' .-'. ~ ... - I t
p''. 'i, I'-'' VIII ID" - -.
upon MN P',,".., "' .''tl ' - -
thnanE than The 9ho"h'E' oa, i.'' a,''' ~.
III. paper tF '' "' 800 49,
Moh.mmod. promised would NOT mix up III any
frontier trouble c.t.a.,~ c.s
".. " f'.. :., M 49,. .......,.r
"Ia.n sad Kemp deeiriI.H' '.'l WI" ,' 'l en- i
urc.t tiii'icn' si'tl'N' ''", 'I'": ..'.'',.
paper docs not compel me i' Toe '..-'i OH, ID! ,' ''
trr hy FIR M"ha"u' ,.t
Better Is 'Ii"' "..' '', "''..''-.
CIr. evidently much relieved III -iNil. ,t'.i- 'ie
Pro,uO. Hii not permit the \roroF Paii.A1n paper
o. "rap up DO, courage. .
"luu can wager month salary on that, 0u''li,
Kemp a.r.a.l
b. mi. time thc pac.horscs had painted and groaned
over tlc BALI melted snow ~ lHc pass. 4.eE were
halted i"r breathing spell, and 10 readjust thcir hur-
den. Of camp outfit men hemp ana 9uid"I ',N INC
$50. as before. Kemp gathered some iuftncT Hl"Tiid-
ton relative 20 hs call upon the H""''l"N According
20 Suiar. such commonplace nDafnaNon5 us u"i"it-
mas yos. and 500 forth, were regarded by me I,"pN
of that country So, tar below HA"osn"k tdt terc
was no comparison. SuiIar h1t HNcd 50 HU'h WIN
the hbs that hc ot course laughed 40 the Sho"shok
prcteu'iou. % having t"ci on llc car TIN ciS u"u.tHi
ycars-lo'ug nothing bat think anI trying 70 MINK
about nothing. M"rctcr .c GIin "''I'Fc l.4' ",'n
small Child and say hc was going To- inhabit that body
the small child thcrcuIon becoming Shoo.h"t. but
about six in the world Thisonc of Gana Ia,aa.ey was
r.ru'cI 10 be rich and generous toward properly ao-
credited strangers; Therefore Suioar looked forward 10
hosptablc entertainments
How far before We come in -i-i' "' inc I"''''l
questioned Kemp. art, CHI,
~ shor, distance" replied Suar. lhc S'h5 an
.., son. everywhere that upW in the Shooehok
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

-E beginning Of II was 81 "a Calcutta COY
crnmcn, House ball. Asusual, the setting
of that part was brilliant kaleidoscope
scene under the sparkle Of crystal chan
dc'icrs. TO the rhythm Of s'rngcd III
strumcnts. scarlet and gold lace inter
mingled with silks Of many hucs, orders
pli,tcrcd. jewell flashed gold spurs Jnglcd,
slippcrcd feet Slid lightly, with lighter
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-12
Mems Odd Pants

Over 1000 pairs to select from, in all
tba standard makes, full peg top tun-
rej rpi 6eIt straps, flaps on hip and watch
nockets, an array of patterns suchas you
viii never see again. Note the prices;
Il 40 and $500 Work Pants, extra wen
made. Over-P Production sale
nricp OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .--'' 90 - D Il -
ssG0 and 500 Wool Pants, peg tops
and tunnel belt straps. big cuffs, Dig
values. over Production Sale eo
DriCa .....--...... 80 - a. - ~
S5N0 and 5000 Au-Wool Pants peg top
tpunel straps. flaps on hip and WalCu !
nockets, cuffs on bottoms. the sreal-SS
value OF all Oyer-Productioh sS
price Observation-Disclosures Do'o''
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-12
Wool Dress Goods

When you buy your Dress Goods
here you are making an investment
that means a saving of money in your
purse. This seasons latest novelties
and leading fabrics and the new shades
YOU want at Over Production Sale prie-
es. Note them:
soc values, Over-Producton Sale
price, yard. Observation-Disclosures Soc
75c values Over Production Sale price.
yard ..........-....... ''''''''' ''4JC
Sl.OO values. Over Production Sale price.
yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES '''''-'''''''' Ioc
SILKS.
25c Body Silks, Over-Production Sale
price, yard ........ ...........: :....19c
zoe Silks, Over Production Sale
75c Silks. Over Production Sale
price. yard ...................O .O0c
S1.OO Messalne, Over-Production Sale
price ........~.'.....''--' SSc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-12
SfII() E:'S
For Man or Woman,
Boy or Girl

Our Shoe department Is comple'
Shoe guaranteed solid leather and
money refunded.
Mems and Ladies' Gun Metal, Vici
s4.0O and $500 values, Over-Producud
Ladies' Gun Metal Wei and Patent l
Regular $3.50 values, Over Production
Mems and Ladies' Gun Metal, Wei o
Lace Shoes, $3.50 and s3.O0 values
price ......-....,...-..
Ladies' kangaroo Calf and Glove gre
hard wear, regular $500 and $2'Z'
Sale price ....--.:.......... =
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-12
this GIGANTIC 0VER-PR0DuCT|0N SALE Beg
Staple Dry Goods
Standard Calicos.

over Production sale price-yard ,...4c
Extra Heavy Outing Flannel regular
u l-2c value, Production Sale
prce, yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Yard wide LII Brown Domestic, the
100 Over Production Sale price,
yard -'--.:...-T: -. ......:......74
Cotton Checks. regular &c quality, Over
Production Sale price, yard ..........0c
Ginghams. Madras, and Chevots. stand
ard brands, regular 1212c quality. over
Production sale price, yard. Sc
1Oc Bleached Domestic yard wide.
Over Production Sale price, yard .... SC
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
BROKEN BY.
CLOUDS; RAIN
PREDICTED.
Prospect of Record Climb of
Mercury Shattered by Over
cast Sky and Breezes.

Probably showers Friday after
noon and night" is the weather fore
cast.
Cool breezes and gathering clouds,
pregnant with moisture and indicat-
ing rain, caused perceptible lowering
of the temperature at o'clock Friday
afternoon and shattered prospects for
a record breaking temperature.
At noon the thermometer registered
go degrees, and the Weather Bureau
announced IT probably would rise
above SO. and go possibly to a. At
2 O'Clock. however. the wind and
clouds, which obscured the sunlight,
caused a drop of about degrees
Atlanta received the full force of
the heat wave which swept over the
country Friday in marked contrast to
the last three weeks. when the maxi
mum heat marks in the city we're
from to 10 degrees lower than else
where. Had it not been for the clouds
which gathered at O'Clock the day
would have been unusually oppres-
sive. in view of the high humidity.
and many prostratioas might have re-
suited
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Controversy Precipitated in State Convention
by Ruling on Payments in Advance.

A warm controversy was precipi-
tated into the tenth annual conven-
ton of The Rural Letter Carriers As
ISOLATION of Georgia, in session at the
Kimbau House, when the question Of
membership termination came up.
Virtually every carrier paid his
dues Friday morning. a long recess
having been taken for the purpose
Receipts given out covered the year
ending with the present convention,
but a large and determined number
of carriers insisted they should cover
a year from July 4, the date of pay
ment. 1t is generally understood the
constitution and bylaws committee
will submit ruling that dues paid
are to be considered as in advance,
instead of for the preceding year, as
at present. The submission of this
report was made Friday afternoon.
There IS going to be one more hot
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

fight about It, and no one knows how
1t will end" said President L. d. King.
P. c. CoISer, the first rural route
man in Fulton County, and an ex-
president of the District and State
Associations. will attempt the organ
ization of a ladies' auxiliary, which
he says will be the first in America
Mayor Woodward made the well
coming address Friday morning. He
told the carriers if they were taken
before Judge Broyes to be sure to do
something bad enough to warrant a
sentence of more than 20 days, so he
could pardon them. Attorney Paul l..
Lindsay. of Atlanta, formerly a rural
route man and president of the Ma
tional Association. made felicitous
talk. Addresses also were made by
Clark Howell and Congressman
Thomas w. Hardwick
The convention win be in session
through Saturday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
FEARS LIBEL
AFTERMAT
IN SCANDAL
Mrs. Jenkins Hires Lawyer to
Fight Expected Suits Of
Macon Church Folk.

MACON. July 4.-The elders Of the
First Christian Church have framed
a report to be submitted to the con-
gregation on Sunday morning in re-
gard to the charge that Mrs. Effie l..
Lester, the secretary of the Ladies'
Aid Society. has been too friendly
with Professor Frank NJ. Charlton,
the choir leader. This charge is made
by Mrs. j. w. Jenkins and Mrs. Alma
Armstrong, and is supported by testi-
mony OF Mr.. Jenkins and his grown
SON. Rufus.
1t is regarded as certain that the
elders report will exonerate Mrs. Les
ter and Professor Charlton OF any
wrongdoing and urge that the congre-
CATION continue confidence in them
and thereby further establish the vim
dication.
That this will be followed by action
in the courts by both Professor
Charlton and Mr.. Lester there is
hardly any doubt. In anticipation OF
being sued for libel or prosecuted Tor
SANDER, Mrs. Jenkins has engaged At
torney Julian Urquhart to represent
her. He states that not only win Mrs
Jenkins contend that she heard Pro-
, fessor Charlton make an appointment
over the telephone to be at Mrs. Les
ter's home on the night Of June 3
while her husband was away, Mt
O'Clock, AID that Professor Charlton
was chased out of the premises, but
that her son, Rufus pursued him I'VE
blocks. and in Tattnall Square Park
had a hand to hand encounter with
the music instructor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Urges Track Survey
Of Railroads; Would
Swell City's Income

Councilman Orville Hall has evolv-
ed a plan for increasing the tax as
sessments of railroads within Atlanta
$4,000. At the meeting of Council
Monday he will introduce a resolu-
ton appropriating $500 to make a
survey of the tracks within the city.
thereby proving that the railroads
should pay more taxes.
Councilman Hall declares that no
survey of the railroad tracks within
Atlanta has been made in twenty
years, and that a new survey will
cause the Comptroller to increase his
assessments.
The elections Of Tax Assessors J.
L. Harrison and c. d. Meador come
up at the meeting of Council Mon
day 1t is said that both will be
elected without opposition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Vote Plea Hurled
At Kings Head by
Frenzied Militant
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Cable 10 The Atlanta Georgian.
BRISTOL. ENGLAND. July An
tense excitement was caused here to-
day when a militant suffragette
hurled a petition for votes for wom-
en-" at the head of King George while
he and Queen Mary were driving
through the streets to the Royal Ag-
ricultural Show.
1t was first believed an attempt
had been made to assassinate the
King, and the crowd. which had been
held back by police and soldiers,
broke through the lines and crowded
into the streets, shouting Lynch the
assassin"
After a struggle the crowds were
driven back and the woman was ar
rested.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Misses First Fourth
Salute in 127 Years

SAVANNAH. July 4.--For the FIRST
time in 1877 years, a Fourth of July
salute was not fired by the Chatham
Artillery in the Park Extension at
sunrise to-day because ammunition,
for which requisition had been made,
failed to arrive.
Statutes were fired by the cruiser
Tacoma and at Fort Screven. Bust
ness houses and public buildings are
closed, while the people are celebrat-
ing the day at resorts, motor cycle
races. boat races. baseball games and
rifle matches