davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-31

Continued from First Page.t
Sieniawa and Peremysl. our troops
have made counter attacks along the
I.ubaczowka River and in front of the
villages OF Tulkhla Rainbow. Mako
and Parich. Many villages have
changed hands several times. The
enemy's attacks were prepared by the
firing of asphvxiating bombs.
Numerous prisoners from the
army of General Makkensen testify
To the enemys enormous losses.
Between PrZenysl and the great
Dneister marsh we repulsed en- Thurs
day three attacks made BY the enemy
&c the east of Gonssagaw. The Ger
raans reached our wira ertahgle-
ments. but suffering severe losses re-
tired to their former positions. En-
cctdingiy desperate fignting occurred
on Thursday and Friday beyond the
DneiSter. The enenly's advancing
masses. undeterred by enorm aus
losses, stormed our positions between
the great Dneister marsh and Doiina.
All attacks were repulsed. Our troops
have assumed the offensive decisive
Is all along the left bank Of the Swica
and along the front to the river Lin
MICA. Our advance has developed
very successfully in the neighborhood
OF Perykhonsko. on Thursday night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-31
RICHMOND WOMAN
LOSES HER SUIT

Fairfax. May ao.--The s,ht of Miss e.
C. Winfree. of Richmond. formerly
teacher In the Jefferson School ut Falls
church for the recovery of $500 dam
ages on account of alleged breach of
contract. occupied the Fairfax Circuit
Court and a jury all day Tuesday, end
ing In a verdict for the defendants,
Miss Winfree was dismissed from her
place February "a. 1914 and claimed
that she was entitled to paw under her
contract for the remainder Of the school
session. amounting to $243G5. The
school board maintained that she was
{ ,smissed because there were no funds
to pay her salary and that they had the
mower 10 do SO under the contract. The
case was of great interest TO the resi-
dents of Falls church about forty wit
nesses having been summoned for the
defense,
r r, Farr. of Fairfax. and Mr. Carey,
Of Richmond. represented the plaintiff.
and c Vernon Ford aud Wilson Farr
the defendants.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-31
WILL OPEN W.C.T.U.
CONVENTION on JUNE 8

The Bi-County w. c. +. U. eonven-
ton will be held on June ., and viii
be the guests of Woodland Heights
local union, OF which Mrs. DR.. ID. T..
Wilson is the president. me sessions
will be held In the Woodland Heights
BAPTIST Church. and very interest
ing program has been arranged. in
Guiding music by White Ribbon
chorus choir.
Mrs. Helen Green. OF Norfolk, Will
be the visiting orator of the occasion.
Mrs. w. M. Bickers is the Bi-County
president.
Mrs. Green will also be the guest
of Mrs. Bickers at the anniversary
celebration of East End local union
on the evening of June 8.
Mrs. Green is one of the w. c. r..
U. state organizers and lecturers and
has had considerable experience as a
journalist.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-31

Local Temperature Yesterday.
~ .noosss temperatures ~
r. NJ. temperature. ............ Sc
q r.. NJ. temperature ...-........se 81
Maximum temperature to s r. NJ. 50:
Minimum temperature to. r. MI IA
Mean temperature ..........,..ss 81
Normal temperature ...s... ....... n
Def in temperature yesterday. ~. ~
Excess In Temperatures since Jan. Z.
Local Rainfall.
Rainfall last twelve hours ...... !, %
Rainfall last twenty-four hours =. A.
Def, in rainfall, since March !. ~ SIC
DEF. In rainfall since Jan. Isss
ioeei oh.ervst.ea 3 =. n. NsatssAax.
Temperature s..-.... y. .ss.2. \. ~ -
Humidity ...-s.. y. .s..s.s -. ~ 81
wind ...s..ssi..s. !. :. &. i. y. Nort1e1sf
Mad. eloel s,s9
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-31
Or. SnOOT ADDRESSES
MEDICAL GRADUATES
Entire Glass OF i44 Hear Bacca-
laureate Sermon at Centenary
Methodist Church.
BOARD or VISITORS TODAY
tirst Meeting Of Consolidated Alumni
society VIII BE Held In Auditorium
of Chamber of Commerce Tonight

Before A crowded house. DR.. T. a.
Smoot delivered the annual COM
mencement sermon to the graduating
class OF the Medical College of Ntr-
ginia in Centenary Methodist Church
last night The entire class of LA
graduates WAS present, and visitors
oiled galleries and the floor OF the
church The service was the iirst in
The series Of commencement exercises
which will continue today and To-
morrow. concluding with the delivery
of diplomas in the CITY Auditorium
tomorrow night.
THIS morning the meeting of the
board Of visitors a the college build
ing Twelfth and Clay Streets. takes
place al ~ O'Clock. and tonight in
The auditorium of the Chamber of
Commerce there viii be held the first
meeting uf tho consolidated alumni
society. with an address by Dr. Cary
7 Ggaysnn. private physician to Presi-'
dent Wilson and an alnmnus of the
College Following the address there
VIII hc on Alumni smoker and buffet
luncheon at tho Comm onwealth Club
The Final Exercises.
The FINAL exercises tomorrow VIII be
@ meeting of the alumni society AZ
H.. college building al 10 O'Clock and
20
diplomas will bt delivered at the Ffty
Auditorium after addresses by Hon.
Snpyarpc wilson and Or stuart Me-
cure dean Of the college.
Or Smont spoke last night on the
teNt. How precious are thy words
ante me. q God How great is the
sim Of Them" Thinning through the
sermon " ~ the central thought that
God as the center Of the universe
around whom all things move. is the
great thinker wnose thoughts we are
thinking after Him; that, therefore.
whatever We do that follows his will
is q divine service.
IAN calhngs." said the speaker.
ARE now held to be more sacred than
they once were. Whereas man used
to GO to lonely deserts to I've alone
with God now the man who goes into
the desert is the selfish man who VIII
be saved through sheer ignorance and
the grace Of God
More of Life We Want
The only way to attain te right
enusness Is Ia attain il among men,
II is more Of life that we want; the
type Of man who can do things Is the
type most IN demand. NOWADAYS the
saint is the man who can bear great
burden and VI jeld the sledgehammeT
Of truth with force"
Discussing the two great forces oi
the universe, Science and Religion
the speaker came to the conclusion
that God is tie meeting place of them
both; that after the quest of his life
There are other quests, and in them as
i'm this life. IL Is to the majesty Of God
that we must bow. He urged his
hearers 10 bear In mind as known
fact the consciousness Of God, tht
great ffecessitv the great axiom OF al
life. God whom man cannot know
completely for If he knew as Coo
knows there would he no need " be
lief in God for pnan would their hi
! co-existent with God.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-31
FRANK BRENT FIRST
VICTIM OF DIPS

Professor Frank +. Brent, OF Lam
caster, well known throughout rne
State. is in Richmond to meet friends
during the reunion. In leaving the
Chesapeake and Ohio boat Yesterday
morning at Newport News to board
the train some lght-hngered gentie-
men relieved Mr.. Brent of his pockets
book, containing $40 and yalua BILE pa.
pers.
Mr.. Brent thinks he was observed
by the thieves when replacing the
book In hts inner coat pocket, after
purchasing his ticket at the station
in Norfolk, and was followed by them
to Newport News. He recalled beins
iostied in the crowd rushing off the
steamer Virginia at Newport News
and that a stranger threw his arm
over his shoulder. while another
brusquely brushed up into his front
1t did not occur to him that they
were pickpockets until missing hi,
pocketbook some time afterward.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-31

dale, Lewis Tyree. Preston r. Taylor,
Virginia Thomas. Burke Thompson.
Mary Crner.
Rachel Van Wort, Jorge 8. yivo, En-
lily s. Valentine. Lavinia II. Walden.
Peyton r. II. washburn, Charlotte K
Wheeler. Ruth Wilson. Selma r. WILL
son. Daniel r. woodson. Safifs r, Walk
err. Bertha n Williams. Bessie Wells,
Ida S. Woodward, G. H. l. winfrey,
Margaret y. Wood. Bonnie b. warthen
Sallie A. Wilkinson, jamie N Walsh
Charlotte wray. Daisy Winston. Irene r
Walton. Julia s. Woodbridge, George
G. West, Leslie +. Watson. Mary Il. wis
lis A. S. Warmer, GAY v. Wilson. Mar
garet Woodward, Imogene c. viii.
hoyte. Fannie Lou Ware, The1ma II
Watts. r. jamie walker. Mattis f
walker Louise Wiesiger, Mary A
West.
Alice Yanesy, Louise Warrington.
Margaret l.. Zincke. Mary Zollickof.
fer Resale c. Zetelle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-31
Mrs. Elise II. Campbell.

Mrs. Elise Robinson Campbell, wife
Of Richard M. Campbell, died yester-
day morning at her home, 221s Ham
over Avenue. aged 81 Mrs. Campbell
is survived by her husband and one
daughter. The funeral will be preach
ed this afternoon at o'clock in Han
oVer-Avenue Christian Church by
Rev. George w. Kemper. the pastor.
Interment will be in lakewood Gene
terry.
Mrs Campbell was member Of the
choir of Hanover-Avenu Church and
had won a host of friends by the
sweetness of her nature and unfail-
ing friendliness to all with whom she
came in contact
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-31
AT the Theaters
Dunbar's Dragons at Lyric.

The special Confederate reunion
week yaudeville-de-lux show, which
opens with the matinee performance
at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon,
promises to surpass the best of the
year in big features.
Ralph Dunbars Royal Dragons, a
martial musical company of nine
soloists, will appear in brilliant
musicale. Each of the members of
the singing band is vocalist as
well as an instrumentalist The pro-
duction is lavishly staged. The sing
ers and musicians are costumed in the
snow-white uniform of the German
Emperor's palace bodyguard.
spectacular performance is that
of the Great Walters Troupe of Con-
tortionists, presenting the grotesque.
weird pantomime, The Witch and the
Frog a phantasmagoria of uneanny
frolies in a mystic lagoon. The Won
derful feats of the homeless. elastic
contortionists and acrobats form the
piece of this picturesque
spectacle.
The Keystone Trio, two rollicking
comedians and a dynamic Coincidence.
will offer sprightiy specimen of
advanced variety" They are singers.
dancers and speciality performers.
Mumford and Thompson, those pep
perry Western boys" are to give an
original singing. dancing and talking
Coulter, the Laughing Monoiogist. -
goes it alone with his funny talk,
songs and parodies. War pictures
fashion displays and film farces make
up the movie departments new of
farfHgz
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-31
V.M.I. ALUMNI DAY
WILL BE- OBSERVED

The Richmond Alumni of Virginia
Military Institute have 2een invited by
the Alumni Association To attend the
reunion in Lexington or Tuesday, June
%, and participate in the program,
which Is being arranged for alumni
day.
Finals al the institute begin on June
IS and continue until June 23- cir
cular letter has been mailed out with
view OF interesting former students
20 work IN "A class reunion on alumni
daN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-31
TO INITIATE LARGE.
MOOSE CLASS TONIGHT

AT the regular meeting OF Rich
mond (Va) Lodge, No. 330. Loyal
Order OF Moose. To- be held tonight
at Mechanics Institute Hall. Twelfth
and Broad Streets at O'Clock. a large
class of more than one hundred new
members will be initiated.
After the initiatory exercises all the
members will proceed in a body &c
their new home at Fourth and Broad
which has been tastefully furnished
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-31
: Protestant VI. T.. Pastor.

Lynchburg, May 3n,--Dr. John s.
Bowers, of Baltimore president Of the
MARYLAND annual conference of the
Methodist Protestant Church. has ap-
pointed the Rev. T. II. T. Morton pastor
ia charge of the churches of that de
at Fairview Heights and
Tyrecanua.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-31
son OF BARNES COUNSEL
is TO WED MISS LANCER

New York, May 30.--A member of
the family of William NJ. WINS today
confirmed the report that James s.
Y. WINS. the son of the chief counsel
for William Barnes in the recent
Barnes libel suit. is to marry Miss
Cecilia r. LANCER. of Larchmont. The
family. however, would not give out
any further information.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-31
President Attends Church.

washington. May President
ilson attended services this rnorn.
ing at the Central Presbyterian
Church. following his custom. He
was accompanied by Miss Margaret
Wilson.
In the afternoon he motored tc
Baltimore and return. He did nov
leave his car in Baltimore. but at
ter a drive through Druid Hin ParE
returned to Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-31
THE WEATHER
washington, D

~. =, - n
G., May 40. ---r y
Virginia - Unset.
,,,aa afans,ar prob.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-31
OBITUARY
Robert Petty.

Robert Petty, aged fifteen, the old
est son of John L. and Rosa Petty, of
Union Level, died yesterday morning
at ST. Luke's Hospital of blood poison
ing. The funeral will be at the home
of his parents. where the body was
taken yesterday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-31
COMPLETE REPLY



torpedo unu' sasF'' sous vessels were
- hurrvinc TO aid t1o Ta.abt-
.,rS -.,.-.....,. .',.. tv. .+lg..- f,.r "a
4 s+c 49,. a.,
nc sapp4"Wthtt" 'a d" '''' ~" ''''
= afcrnatjuual comm -S,ur "' inquiry. az
t*s-S nroylaef for tu article i'll. ~ The
Il ~ .. ,,.-l..r A.
h"@HC "-''Fi''''' ''
se 1897.
ENnre~~ion of Grief.
with regard To- th, loss Of life when
-. R-+..v+, r,ssaos..r stea,ner LUST
80. ,,.,...u,- "
tanta was sunk, me '+'H'H" ''"'''"-
naent already has oppressed deep regret
- r,u,rsAs concerned that nationals
- Sc. ,,,,,,,t-,ss Ions. their lives The
Tr,nerial Government ~ unable for the
r.xt "a reject the impression that GER
80, t,,.vo~1,r, fa..s most lirectlr CON
nect.d win The sinking Of the Lus-
rania NAV have escaped the attention
Of The American Government 1t, there
care eousGd.rs II necessary tn the in-
N teresfs of the clear and full under
standtnc aimed at by both govern
ments primarily 20 convince itself mat
xse reports Of the facts which are he
fore the TWO governments are complete
and in agreement
"The government Of the United
s4 states proceeds from the assumption
#ss Thai tbs I.usitania Is to he considered
n a
sci The imperial government be&s
In this connection to point out that
&C the Iusitanta was one Of the largest
ans tastes, English commercial steam
ers, constructed with government
funds as an auxiliary cruiser. and is
- expressly included in the navy list
ii published nv the British admiralty.
4 at is moreover known to the inn
re r5eriaf government from reliable in
- formation furnished by las officials
srst and neutral passengers that for some
tsnsoNme practically ell the more waltz
aE.s TAbIe English mere Rant vessels have
M Been provided with guns ammunition
and other weapons and furnished
kr wAgh crews especially praCticed In
sxc1fnanning guns, ~cording 10 reports
ssTfss here ta1e I.dsitauia when she left
InIT Ncw York had GUNS aboard which
we're mounted under deck and
~ masked.
~ soThe imperial government further
III moro ma < tho honor to direct the par
~ ss,E!cuiar attention If the American
~ government to the fact that the Britt
sf1-sxb aar,lraftv hv secret instructions,
y IN February az this vear advised the
Fs.s British merchant marine not only to
1N4*F see,s pr,tertlcn behind neutral flags
and markings, hut even wnen so ais
- sylltsea 10 attack German submarines
9y rammjng
pr;ti1t, ofycrcd Reward
High rewards were offered by the
sh british government a. a spcc!aI inccn-
Dye for the destruction Of submarines
AAf.s H. a,ay,.hant vessels and such re-
-. ward already have been paid. In
4 ssew Of these facts. which are satfs-
fartoriIy knov-n ia rho ip,rarial gay
srnrn.nt 4 Is tnah,e To consider Brit
- ish merrhan, vessels any longer 'un-
A aefendna territory a The zone of war
I and time Of war designated by the
go admiralty and stan Of the Imperial
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-31
DEATHS.

PETTY from this life or
Sunday morning. May 80. 1918. at 6
O'Clock, ROBERT PETTY. oldest son
of John l.. Petty and Roxa Petty, OF
Union Level, Va After an Illness OF
Ave weeks he died at ST. Luke's Hos
pitai, Richmond Va, .of blood poi
soning. His remains were taken to
his home for burial
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-31

we took more than 3,2o0 prisoners.
Including seventy-two otfice5s. We
also captured the standard of r ce-
serve regiment and several machine
guns"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-31
Beautiful Picture at Colonial.

~ NOAOztAAl.
The Colonial will show today and
tomorrow Edmund Breese in The
Shooting of Dan McGrew." when local
levers of the silent drama will have
another opportunity of seeing the
famous character actor In one of tho
most formidable roles he has yet at
tempted.
The Shooting OF Dan McGrew" IL
picturetzed from the stirring poem or
the Alaskan winter. ty Robert w.
Service, the a ni@riean Kfpfing. II Is
in five parts and two hundred scenes,
requiring a cast of several hundred
players. Reports from Philadelphia.
Washington, Baltimore and Norfolk
say that The Shooting OF Dan Me-
Grew Is one of the best photodramas
OF the 1915 crop.
Wednesday and Thursday bring the
Danish Beauty. Betty Nansen, in A
Woman's Resurrection with four
stars in the cast, William j. Kelly.
Edward Jose Bernhardts leading
man. Arthur Hoops and Stuart
Holmes. The last two days of the
week Francis Bushman, the biggest
drawing, card in america, will bet seen.
In "Graustark."
Performances at the Colonial this
week start $50 o'cIock II h ne
tnE. q Y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-31


Officer 6s6" is the play selected by
Director BertheIet to make more
popular the members OF his organiza :
ton in THE Popularity League"
Officer sos" was one of the biggest
Conan & Harris hits sent out by that
firm. 1t is a melodramatic farce. It's
scenes frame story of a young mil
lionaire who finds that his riches fail
to provide him with enough variety
in life. In this condition he Is sud-
denly confronted with a proposition
that requires the activity of all his
wits The play is crisp in humor and
as the Biiou Stock Company has had
a hard dress rehearsal the playgoers
may expect a play with speed and
vim that presents the scenes with
Kaleidoscope rapidity. which q laugh
in every line.
Matinees will be given tomorrow.
Friday and Saturday at 1850 o'clock,
while the Thursday matine begins
at $3.50, in order to give the play
goers opportunity both to see the
parade and eat their dinners.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-31
INVASION Of TRtATIKO

Continued from First raee)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-24
BOMB FOR
CARNEGIE
Police Find Dynamite
In Iron Masters
Gateway

NEW YORK, juno 24.-tSpecialJ
Three sticks OF dynamite tied to-
gether SO as to form bomb were
found last night at the gateway Of
tho home of Andrew Carnegie. at
Ninety -first-st. and Fifth-ave. \
night watchman stumbled over II
rs he ives making his rounds and II
vas turned over to the dynamite
squad of the police force.
Each of the sticks of dyna-
mite weighed three-quarters OF a
pound. They were tied together
with tape In a biscuit box. one end
Of which was torn ont. From the
box extended three small paper
tubes flled with illuminate of mer-
curry and from these were short
pieces of fuse which had been light.
ed.\ but had gone out. Had they
not gone out. they would have en-
plodcd the mercury which in turn
would have exploded the dynamite.
The police say even II II had gone
Off, IL was so far from the house IL
could have done little damage. Car
negie and his family are not in
town.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-24

ate. and was particularly aggressive
IN opposing any restriction upon the
liquor trade during the last session.
He has also been active in promot'
ing legislation urgede-by the FEEDER
alton of Labor" ~
Robert NJ. Toms: "He is young
man OF considerable ability" ~
Clarence G.. Hill: HE is grad
uate of the University Of Michigan
and has been in General practice
for IN years. He has never held
any cfficial position. but Is very
well spoken Of by his professional
associates"
1T Is rumored in political cir
cles," continues the Searchlight,
"and advocated by one Republican
officeholder through the paper pub
lished by him that the Republican
party should not seek to elect any
person recorder. but should let the
Democrats have II. In the absence
of more aggressive activity on the
part of the city Republican party
leaders, II Is only fair for the plain
citizens to believe that vote
swapping agreement exists between
the Republican and Democratic
party leaders. The supper. given
certain Republican city and county
ofiicehclders at recent elections
lends color to this ruIlor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-24
Inactivity of G. o. p.
Makes Civic Search
light Suspicious
CONNOLLY LAUDED
AND CENSURED
Good Judge But Too
Active in Politics,
Papers Say

The ante-primary number OF the
Civic Searchlight. the publication
of the Detroit Citizens league. has
been issued. Concerning the candi.
dates for recorder and associate re-
corder, II says:
William +. Connolly: His ability
as a jurist has never been question
ed. lawyers having occasion TO
appear IN his court agree that his
knowledge Of law, his charges to
the jury in difhcult cases. are above
tpiticism. William H. vcnn and
others who have had much occasion
for coming in contact with him in
dealing with parpled prisoners,
speak In the highest terms of his
active interest in the welfare OF
these unfortunates. His dominat-
ing influence In the Democratic
party and his activity In politics
while occupying judicial position
have been frequent subjects for
severe criticism. Much OF his polit-
ical strength tas been due to the
unquestioned loyalty with which the
saloon element has always support
ed him In political matters"
Edward J. Jeffries: THAT he was
a better alderman than police JUS
tice Is the usual verdict Tempera.
mentally pugnacious. he makes an
aggressive advocate OF any cause
which he espouses. but he IL very
largely lacking In the Judicial TEN.
perament. His personal integrity
has never been impusned. hut his
sympathy for the under dog makes
him too frequently forget tnat he is
the bar which society has placed
for It's protection against the law
less and the criminal"
James A. Murtha: He has been
recognised ~ the floor leader Of the
liberal element OF the state SEN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-24
Campaign to Drive He
brews From State Fol-
lows Frank Case
CARDS COUNSEL
RACE BOYCOTT
"B NY Goods From
Americans" Slogan
of Movement

ATLANTA. Ca, June l4.--(Spe
ciaD--Following the wrath of the
people Of Marietta. birthplace Of
Mary Phagan, because the governor
commuted the sentence Of Leo NJ.
Frank, the state of Georgia is today
threatened with q wave of anti-sem-
ltism which started at Marietta
and has already spread to this city.
A move has been started In Marietta
10 drive out the Jews. II was stated
that letters had been sent to Jews
there advising them to leave town
and notices had been posted on the
doors OF stores owned by Jews warn.
ing them they could not do business
In Marietta.
Mrs. I. Springer and other prcmi-
nent Atlanta Jews called upon Sole
tor-General Dorsey. who prosecuted
Frank. 10 do what ne could to stop
this agitation. and he at once tele-
graphed to Solicitor Herbert Clay.
at Marietta. 20 miles from here. urg.
ing him to do all he could to stop
the movement. Clay responded that.
in the event OF trouble. protection
would bc given the Jews. Thou
sands OF cards printed in red ink
have been distributed In Atlanta.
They read az follows:
Garry me in your purse. Stop
and think. Before you spend your
money. shall Il 20 TO fund to pro-
tect murderers to buy governorsy
Stop and think. Now is the time TO
show your colors. to show your true
American blood.
Ts II streaked' Cant you buy
clothing from an American? Can't
you buy shoes from an American
American gentiles, II Is up to you.
"This little card is only a little
ant hill to start with. Help II grow
into 4 mountain"
Gov. Slaton came to the capitol