davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-07

1T is the gold sluice from the river
Of blood" he declared
When Senator Harding had been
speaking just 80 minutes he was ex-
actly half through his speech.
Loud laughter and jeers greeted his
reference to the changing position OF
the democratic party manifested from
Baltimore to Vera Cruz"
Failure" said he, has greeted ev-
cry part Of the tariff revision and fear
is haunting the White house slumbers
today"
AS the speaker went down through
long list of indictments of lack of
achievements of the democratic party
the convention voiced its approval by
first applapding one sally and then
cheering another.
Views Immigrant Question.
There was applause when Senator
Harding referred to the part German
immigrants had taken in founding and
preserving the nation. More applause
greeted a similar reference to Ireland.
His mention of England and France
passed by without demonstration.
The speech closed with peroration
on Americanism which frequently was
interrupted by cheers. A demand for
the protection of American rights I'M
der every sky, was roundly applauded.
There is no geographic modification
of an Americans rights" said Senator
Harding. He demands protection ev-
eryWhere."
Senator Harding touched on the
Mexican situation to the apparent ap-
prevail of the convention as he scored
the democratic administration policy
step BY step. There was wave of
laughter as he declared the admins
tration had first coddled Villa as a
patriot and then chased him as a
bandit"
Mexico Called "FiascO.7
History will write Mexico as the
title to the greatest tiasco in the his
tory of our foreign relations" said he
In his peroration Mr.. Harding de-
clared America begins at home and
radiates abroad"
recommendation for temporary Of
ficers then were read and adopted, as
were the rules of the convention OF
1908, and also a resolution by Senator
Smoot of Utah to create the committee
on credentials and a resolution for per
manent organization. offered by J. S.
Fisher of Pennsylvania
Charles Hopkins Clark OF Hartford,
Conn. offered the resolution for The
platform committee. That with its
adoption ended the routine committee
resolutions and the secretary called
the roll of states and the selections to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-07
LEADERS FILE TO SEATS AS
CALM REIGNS

Continued From Page One)
ton that this is not the time for re-
elimination, it is a day of reconsecra-
ton"
Il know the republican party to be
genuinely progressive as well as eff
fective," he declared
When he reached mention of Abra-
ham Lincoln there was another brief
demonstration.
AS Senator Harding spoke he held
his prepared speech in his hand, but
seldom referred to it. He followed the
text with hardly the skip of a word,
his full voice carrying to the farthest
ends of the Coliseum.
Urges Ample Defense.
Taking up national defense, Senxtof
Harding brought applause when he
declared that there is "a call today
for prudent, patriotic and ample in
dividual defense"
There was a shout and long hand
clapping when the speaker said the
republicans believe sincerely and So
berry in adequate naval defense"
We ought to have navy that fears
none In the world" said he. This
brought out the most enthusiasm so
far. There was another rousing dem
onstration when he declared that re-
publican policies promised all the
means for the eXpanse of adequate
defense
There was laughter when he refer
red to President Wilson's speaking
trip for preparedness, and declared
the president might better have de-
voted his efforts TO the democratic
majority in congress He accredited
the republican minority in the senate
with having put the real things" in
the army bill
We love peace and justice and we
intend to have them" said he, And
we are not too proud to fight for
them"
The reference to President Wilson S
celebrated remark brought applause
under jeers
All through Senator Harding's ref
erence TO tariff he drew applause, es-
pecially his declaration that he be-
ieved in a tariff that gave protection
and prosperity TO America first.
Slams War Traffic.
There was more applause when he
referred to the war munitions traffic
and declared it had produced a pros
perity at the cost OF human lives.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-07
Envelope Chemise
The popular
combination

Dainty garments. prettily trim
med with fine Valenciennes lace,
beading and ribbon in a wide var
iety, starting as low as the soc gar
ment, made of fair quality muslin
with lace and embroidery trim
mings in four styles and all sizes.
At 75c we offer garments of nam
sock trimmed neatly, some with
lace, others with embroidery and
made for serviceabie wear.
There are more styles at CSC,
made Of fine quality nainsook body
with pretty yoke designs Of val.
lace and medallion inserts; others
have dainty pequot edge with hne
shirring and one style is very neat
with embroidery and beading.
The lot at 9Sc features an empire
effect garment of pink batiste with
pequot edge and draw of wide satin
ribbon
The term exquisite must be ap-
piled to those that range still high
er in price, especially the Georgette
crepe garments, both flesh and
white.
Some in tailored designs, hem
stitched and fine tucks; others
deliberately embroidered with satin
yoke.
The new Radium silk chemise is
here with shirred top of Georgette
crepe, beautifully hemstitched and
tied with ribbons-the dream of
every woman's heart TO possess.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-07
the committees were announced
At 1:2S o'clock the convention ad
iOurned until Ii a. M tomorrow

the committees were announced.
At 1:2S o'clock the convention ad-
jOurned until II d. m. tomorrow.
More Hope OF Harmony.
The republican and progressive ma
tional conventions-the first at the
coliseum and the second at the audi
torium-opened here today an hour
apart with growing hopes of harmony
and possibility that this week may
see the finale of the bitter republican
feud born in this city four years ago
Leaders of the two parties who sought
their beds at dawn for brief maps after
night of conferences, did so with the
almost settled conviction that Incl
dents which would become historic in
American political annals were i'm
pending.
This hoped-for-program-of-peac be-
tween progressives and republicans,
however, may fail, but the men who
early today sounded the lend Of the
war" clarion, asserted their faith was
founded upon a tangible sequence of
events of more than ordinary signi-
ficance and Importance.
B0rah Deduces Facts.
Here is what led to the peace is in
sight" report.
Senator William E. Borah of Idaho
and other republicans who have been
working hard for harmony for several
days, yesterday afternoon completed
their canvass Of heretofore uncertain
western delegates. including those
from California, Washington and Ore
gon. At once. Senator Borah entered
the lists as an unqualified champion
of Justice Hughes, declaring that
nobody but Hughes could win against
Wilson"
After several hours Of work among
the delegates, Senator Borah went in
to conference with George W. Perkins
of New York, the progressive leader
While at Mr. Perkins rooms, the SEN
ator held a telephone conversation
with Theodore Roosevelt at Oyster
Bay. When he had concluded the tele-
phone talk with Colonel Roosevelt and
the conference with Mr. Perkins, the
Idaho senator admitted that he was
better satisfied" with the prospects
for harmony than he had been at any
time since he arrived in Chicago
Sometime later, Mr. Perkins emery
ed from a conference with Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts
and, with a broad smile, said in re-
ply to inquiries that the outlook for
harmony between the two conyen-
tons was brighter"
Vetoes Aid Campaign.
These incidents we're followed By
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-07

and hemstitching at $50 to those
made of crepe de chine, budoir
satins, crepe de chine with
Georgette tops, trimmed with the
finest laces and satin ribbons, more
elaborate than you could possibly
imagine these garments could be
made-some with ornaments of
small silk buds and embroidered in
faint shadings, in fact many styles
to please every fancy and priced
to 4.75.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-07


have embroidery Plan these
you will ralize hardly enough
$17o atracively finished
in the makeup of we'll beading and ucks.
ronts-lace ribbon S19S
neatly okes
at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-07
His Boast.

who gives this woman away?"
asked the preacher
Il do" said the father Of the heiress
who was being married to a titled for
eigner. land, more than that, I'm CIV
ing one Of the biggest bonuses on rec
ord with her"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-07
Stouts

Our many patrons know Of the
ease with which they can always
secure at Petersen's just the gar
ments required for a stout figure
it has been a Petersen policy to ca
ter to every person, large or small,
and the departments do not neglect
this point of extra sizings
This Jure White Sale will feature
extra sizes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-07
Skirts

Two styles with lace ana embroi-
derry ruffle of fair quality muslin ready
for June White Sale, SOC.
A little better grade, both material
and trimmings, on the table at, each
75c-and for Csc you can select from
about seven styles, deep scalloped
founce with double panel or embroi
dered flounce, one with narrow en-
broidery ruffle and another with plain
tucked ruffle-made right and priced
right.
Skirts at from $1.25 to $3.50 are pref
tily made of cambrics and nainsooks,
offering the purchaser a wonderfully
fine selection.
$3.50 to $3.50 covers the range of
very swell fluffy garments every wom-
an would love to have-set off with
ribbons, bows. laces and embroideries
and wide embroidery inserts
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-07
White Wolfe w aists

Prettily trimmed with hem
stitching, tucks and lace in
sertion. pearl buttons, deep
collars, one style with double
collar, sleeves that are
trimmed differently, sizes "a
to &c,
At S2.25
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-07

The selection offered at SIPS of
fine nainsooks with sheer lace,
beaded yokes and trimmed in many
ways are indeed attractive and to
attempt to describe the many would
be task We ask you to see them
yourself during the June White
Sale.
The range of envelope chemises
from $50 TO $3.50 covers a wonder
Of beauty in design and workman
ship. body material of finest main
socks. crepes and silk.
Even at s1.9S there is one num-
Der Of crepe de chine with hem
stitching and ribbon straps.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-07
Corset Covers

For this sale:
Plain fitted covers, fair quality
muslin, well sewed, high or low
neck, each Zoe.
Loose and fitted covers. prettily
trimmed with embroidery or lace,
in number of different ways, 25c.
Covers with net and lace sleeves,
others with embroidery, either
blouse or fitted, SOC,
Covers of fine materials, trimmed
with laces, embroidery and beading
in many ways Some fancy, some
plain to suit your demand, priced
1.25, 1.50, LIS, 1.9S.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-07
&|PETERsEks t@~
Tomorrow Morning We Begin our Annual
|une White Sale

We predict large attendance because unusual
The here-fresh clean and
days Thursday till Wednesday night atractve
prices.
The Undem1sn purchased months this White
roftng by all
This June White Sale the biggest number
Of
people who those
When
the lowest possibly the
Petersens
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-07
Fancy { an1isoles

The Fad of the Moment
Our assortment of Camisoles is
varied from those with embroid-
cred organdie tops at Csc and the
plain tailored style with cross tucks
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-07

bons Any one Of which would be
a marked addition to milady's chest
OF white wear.
We might itemize from these a
beautiful gown with filet insert, set
off with the neatest little edge and
ribbon tie. empire effect, at 1915
and 'just too dear" creation OF
crepe de chine with neat tucks and
wide ribbon draw and wide soft
lace yoke, at S9.9S.
Another-neatly tailored of crepe
de chine with bow tie of satin and
corded yoke, neck and sleeve at
$3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-07

All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-07
AGENTS FOR
MarceUa Garments

Well known patented make OF
drawers, soc to S1.50.
Combinations, soc to $685.. Envel-
ope chemise (some with lace sleeVes)
S9c to $3.50. Corset covers, soc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-07
Ladies Drawers

Six different patterns-Tucked ruff
ties embroidery ruffle and lace trim
mings of good quality material COM
prises the lot, at 25c pair
soc the pair gives choice of several
makes with lace and embroidery trim
mings.
Envelope drawers at CSC and Csc
convenient for laundry, easy to iron,
Of nainso0k and nicely trimmed.
knickerbocker rawers-really fine
quality for those who prefer this style,
CSC and 9Sc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-07

There was more applause when he
referred to the war munitions trafflc
and declared it had produced a pros
perity at the cost OF human lives.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-31
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. oct. c0-Whcnt opened
with no change IN prices. 'a' .'
feeling was as bullisn ar ever
elgn news was baiHsh anH II
were higher. Ia the Local mar fn' +7
start was made az SATURDAY ....7r.
LIVERPOOL reported stocks --t..
offerings ARMY held and IA. t"NH' \
on passage inadequate lnA-a
Australia are Offering spar I1I.t wv
the Argentine market IS s'I'
Rains IN South America nave
some good. but the tAuaEt
northern section had gone 900 faf .F-
fore the moisture came.
Some commission .nuses SEQ
reason for the big advance r..
week II was expected e0.N. HrNi
March. but spfculatCrs got busy N'rH
u waa seen that fore ZueTs "'. -
ting all the cheap wheat ana '.t ~
carried prices out of the hands t"e
regular trade. n il not sons aer--
conservative business 90 haN af
level and caution IA rer'r.r 78
With prices 80 nigh there
room FOR decline srf dealers zoe.
that something bearish might re
sprung at time when rrest a"Et
OF wheat Is in weak hands Al trr
same time everything 20 present ~
strength The situation iS acute and
IL expected 20 become more 5" OWING
TO a decrease in primary receipts
Millers are taking cash wheat u
this level. Wheat advanced lc and
then slumped, closing az saturday s
closing prices The ;orpedoing % a
selling.
67sc and cloverseed 100 2oc
Mondays wheat quotations cash
No 2 red. stsS December opened
without change at s. 81 advanced 20
t1.e1. declined 20 s. 50 ard closed az
sLsi: May opened at 81 %. advanoe5
at sis2; No. white. 81 s. M2nday s
coarse grain quotations Corn. cash
No. 3. ti.l3 No. 9 yellow, NJ. yell
low. NisaLit Oats standtard
6tHc. Rye: Cash No-'2. 9l.42 Bean.
Prompt shipment. $3.50 October.
ts75: November. ss9s. seeds Prime
red clover. ti0.so: Deceu, oer tfo-5.
al.!k.. 5000; timothy. $3.50; alfalfa.
Receipts in the Detroit market or
Monday Included ! 900 hbls - Tour
10 cars OF wheat. u % corn = -
oats and of rye. Shipments we're
1000 bu OF corn and $500 bu % cats.
Stocks are as 600 bu ~ wheat - 00n
bu OF corn. $500 bu of oats ana
900 bu OF rye.
Worlds wheat exports last week
were s.Ts0oo0 hu. against io.41s o65
bu week ago and i4.se2 00o hG a
year ago.
Receipts OF wheat Monday; Tu-
iuth. 80 cars. against 1903 a vo8r
ago: Minneapolis, SIS cars. against
1.s12: Winnipeg, 1880 cars aga NET
a.355: Chicago es cars. against Ts5
southwest. s0s.oo0 bu against $4,000
bu.
Primary wheat receipts were
bsi.ooo bu. against t.77fVI1 tg a
year ago.
American visible suprtv chang. e..
Wheat. 2fc 200 bu inrreaSe. corr o.
kos.ooo hu decrease. oats. 200 Nca
bu increase
Wheat on passage amounts o. a.
s2e.oo0 bu, against 81 2aC non So "a
week ago and 3sas4 600 bg vea-
CHICAGO GRAIN
THlCACO Oct Orn~t~~
Wheat: December up 1lkc ws~ ~,
The Detroit times., 1916-10-31
Telegraphic
WHEAT STILL
CLIMBING UP

CHICAGO. oct. 30 0--D,ccWter
wheat opened today az }lt' ~. "a
Jump OF Is points over Saturday
close. May wheat was up is. "'
t1.s33-4. Grain men today were tN
pecting the 81 mark 20 be- reached
THIS week. RuvinE as stroug an-
shows no sign Of letting up 'a.l
say.
Heavy offerings when the mar
ket opened, caused a temporary de-
cline in wheat but half an how
after the opening prices had r"co'.
cred and December advanced 20
1.e1 1-2. n gain OF one point over
today's opening May went up s '
cents 10 Sls7 IS.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-31

ssl,pu rcd sheets ?t gauge baA 80
SO So - 49, s., :, AoKee Ke,, SrocsS; 80;
a>rs stuElr hi ndlsd. 50 so doqu
tIgsa dot black sheet metal "a and
34- gaugr fl!5. 3t-gaUg~ % 80, az
Carnage bplt- small 50 10 and s
on 'ar.e tDc anI on machine
bofts sfrau SO 30 and un large.
t0 80 and 3 - list
Htrrs-N-- cured hlaeA- 2ic- No
{ green hides isc 80 Z cured bulls
l5r No gr~cu bulls lac. No
cured veal kip c3t No I gr~en veal
kip ecc 80 cured murrain. isc
NJ { green murralu l-c 40 I cured
rs'f sdc 40 I green ~alt csc NJ. !
horse hides 80 No horse hide h.
80 talIuN s. ~. talloW o. No
2 atdes &c ~ y kip and ,Aifi
lac o~ shraySi,iu tas 70 smount
v5oD. SOC 60 g..
The Detroit times., 1916-10-31

Nrv YORK PRODUCE

NEW IGRk. oct Flour. Firm:
held higher Pork: strong msAs
Eig2s .LLSSr. LSrd Firm Middle w.:t
Centrifugal. % test tsst muscovsds.
ts65 crushed. ssso, powdered. $50
d7so Eranulated tTbo0fso COZ.
fee RIO No. on spot. sHe rslio~;
FIRM special. lie. city. loHe. eoun-
), No + tI iso,,,. Hay ,ldT.ra ri.% .fsss: fs'T:
dressed poultry. Dun. turkeys re
SO chickens, i;aI?e. fowls. it6t.e
ducks itditc Live poultry! fr-
r~snisr, Ecr,.. te dueks 10 So:
fowls. iTnlte. turkeys ,s07Se ,
ruosters itDc. chickens broilers. II
q isc cheese Firr, state milk.
common to spscials it0ii NC. skins
common % specials io0itSe.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-31

CHICAGO GRAIN
,HlCACO oct. Sa-Ornrfrr
Wheat. December M 14c ws~ ~
The Detroit times., 1916-10-31

APBir.--s. TSl rn so. r--
Ri ..- choice ara s5SN q tor fancy.
hRnnnas - irFnt Hh rp.u~ st.-N
s PEI bunch
Beans - D-ier TIr1as &C 10
E-asu g. fnF rs per Nl
Californta Frutts piIus $3.50
g pears Se5) box E-avrS s. -5o1
box Fcu@krAratFs s e5 ~ 81 box
CahhaEe s. Gt per bel
Cher-r-M 'ch'Ean fA's -o'5 N~N
YORK .'lc tCuastf~ SNfsS g-RsIs.
imported swiss 80 q soc brick cream
The Detroit times., 1916-10-31

CHICAGO. Oct. Shutter: rx-
;ra. ,,' I,e eanSe. sr';. 49,. nXT,,;c'
SOis ujiLe Chsese Twins. itx O
90. NourE America foX q 20 = .
tIv~ poultry. Fowls it0iTe. ducks.
'tdi5'sc cease. itdltIe springs
= &c turkrvs iac Potatoes Rs-
--ir,s 50 cars, Michigan. siSeo s6
wtscNnsin. 81 so0lss fancy west.
s. 90 20 early ONios o. to0isS
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-10-12
ASSASSIN
AT LARGE
Negro Shot Near Lafayette
Monday Night May Die
of Wound.

Harry Davie, COL, who resides on
the Boddie farm, few miles east of
Lafayette, was shot and dangerously
wounded about 6 O'Clock Monday
evening. The pistol ball struck Dav-
lie Just above the heart. He was still
alive yesterday. Davie walked out
into the yard and was fired upon by
some one just outside the yard fence.
AS soon as the matter was reported
to the authorities, a message was sent
to Mr.. Griffin, of Sebree, and he ar
rived here early Tuesday morning
with his blood hounds, and they were
at once taken in an auto to the scene.
The dogs failed to make out trail
and Mr.. Griffin returned home Tues
day night. Davie, it is said, stated
that he knows the negro who shot
him, but he has not yet been located.
1t is believed that the assassin made
his way into Tennessee, as the shoot
ing occurred near the Kentucky-Ten-
nessee line.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-10-12

At the opening session of the bank
ers' convention in Paducah, Governor
Stanley made a short address before
the bankers, expressing his gratitude
for their earnest, willing and hearty
cooperation in solving the many great
problems Of the state. He censured
the types Of politicians styled as
Crooks and "demagogues. " The
chief executive said his greatest con-
Germ in Office is tU faithfully perform
his duties and that he still stands on
the local option question where he
did two years ago and wished to be-
speak the assistance of honest men in
solving every problem. He said he
had succeeded in closing every saloon
in the state on Sunday. Governor
Stanley said he opposed the increase
of bank stocks by the state because it
was unjust.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-10-12
Allies Capture S Towns in Ma
cedonia---Teutons Pursue
Retreating Rumanians.
TWO SUBMARINES SUNK
Russians Forced to Retire on
a Portion Of The Galician
Front.

London, Oct, 1.-THE French
troops fighting south Of the Somme
region in France have bent back the
German lines considerably over a
front of about 80 miles from the vii
lage of Boveny to the Chaulnes wood,
capturing in the operation the village
of Boveny, the north and west out
skirts of Albaincourt and most of the
Chaulnes wood. Little activity was
shown on the British front north Of
the Somme.
In Pennsylvania the Germans are
closely pressing the retreating Ru-
manians, who continue to fall back all
along the line. In the fighting around
Kronstadt, 1,175 Rumanians were
made prisoners and 25 cannon, in
cluding 13 heavy pieces and large
quantities of ammunition and stores
were captured.
The Galician village of Herbutow
on the Narayuvk river has been storm
ed by the Germans and to the north
in Volhynia the Russians have been
driven out of advanced positions
northwest of Lutsk.
Along the Struma river, southwest
of Demir Hilssar in Greek Macedonia,
forces of the Teutonic powers have
evacuated the towns of Chavdar, Or
manli and Hazenatar. Northwest of
Seres, the British have taken from
the Bulgarians the towns of Kalendra
and Homondos. Berlin says that
along the Cerna river where the en-
tente allies have been making prog
ress all attacks have been repulsed.
The usual artillery bombardments
are in progress in the Austro-ltalian
theatre
A Russian torpedo boat Monday
sank two German submarines after
the submersibles had attacked the
Russian wireless station at Sepnavo-
lax on the Murman coast, according
to information received from Petro-
grad. Several persons were killed
by the gunfire of the submarines.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-10-12
GORE MADE A
Great SPEECH
Blind Orator OF Oklahoma
Wonderfully Pleased 5000
People.
ROUNDS OF APPLAUSE
Greet His Telling Points In
Speech of an Hour and
a Half.
ROUNDS OF APPLAUSE

1t is the universal opinion that the
address Of Senator Thos. p. Gore, of
Oklahoma, at the Union Tabernacle
Tuesday was the finest political speech
made here in years. The Tabernacle
was well filled, the crowd being esti-
mated at more than 1900, many from
adjacent counties. Hundreds OF la
dies were in attendance and showed a
deep interest in the issues of the cam
paign.
Senator Gore was introduced by
Col. w. R. Howell in a few eloquent
and chosen words. He took his place
by the side of small table, upon
which he laid his cane and launched
at once into a discussion of the won
derful achievements of the Demo-
cratic Administration of Woodrow
Wilson. He spoke for an hour and a
half, closing with a peroration of the
purest eloquence in which he describ-
ed the blessings of peace due to. Pres
ident Wilson's wise leadership.
Senator Cores speech was devoid
of all bitterness or rough language,
but on the other hand was freely
punctuated by a keen sarcasm and
humor that drove home the points he
made. Many times he grew eloquent,
especially so when picturing the des-
olation, woe and sacrifices of Europe
on account OF the terrible war and re-
versing the picture he showed the
peace, prosperity and happiness ex-
listing in the United States. His re-
view o. the record of the Democratic
party for three and half years was
one unanSwereable argument after
another in favor of Wilson. His
speech filed Democrats with the ut
most confidence, and the rounds of
applause were frequently joined by
SenatorGore forecasts landslide for
Wilson and Marshall.