davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22
TRAINS CRASH FIVE ARE DEAD
 FIFTY INJURED

MILFORD. Conn. Feb. %. Five were killed and fifty injured today when a Connecticut River special from Springfield. Mass. for New York, com ing over the New York. New Haven 6 New Haven railroad tracks, was run Into by another special train A "slip upo on signals is said to have been the couse of the accident. One engine and three cars. of the Connecticut ape. ciai were derailead and one was de- stroyed by fire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22
LOMBARD IN NEW PLACE
 ON SEA

Athens, Feb. 22-The Allied warships struck at an- other place today showing how widely the Mediterranean souarons are separated and also displaying the great moves that are now under way.
 The advices received this afternoon from Constan-
 ople state that three allied warshps have bombarded the suburbs of Ephesus the Biblical city of Asia Minor
 The advices state further that four persons were killed and several wounded The great Temple of Diana and other famous places not damaged. The war ships after short bombardment disappeared
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22
ALLIES SUBMARINE ENTERS BosPHoRUs
 AND SINKS SHIPS

ATHENS. Feb. 2s.-A submarine of tho Allies ran tho Dardanelles and entering the Bosphorus sunk six Tur- k.sh transports which were laden with ammunition. The residents of Con stantinople are in panic as re- suit
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22
BRITIsH STEAMER TORPEDOED.

London, Feb. 22-The Admiralty announced late this afternoon that Loyds had reported that the British steamer Dno had been torpedoed and sunk in the Medi terranean Sea There were no further details except that it is believed that there is only one survivor
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22
REWARDS TO SHOOT ZEPPELINS.

Paris Feb. 22--For several days the war depart oo has ben in possession of facts that another Zeppe lin raid on the city was being planned by the Germans Today short conference of the army officials was held and it was decided and messages to certain effect have been sent that any station gnners anywhere m the pres ent war zone will receive $2OOOO as reward for shoot ing any Zeppelin down.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22
MRS. POTTER wEos AGAIN;
 FIRST HUSBAND COST s2,o

CHICAGO. Feb. 22.-airs. Ella M. Fletcher Potter Of Aurora, who ex- pended S2.00O to develop her husband. Lawrence Porter. from Q teamster in- to e lawyer and then divorced him. has married again. Her second hus- band is John R. cliff, a laborer. He went to board at her residence recent ly and after a short courtship they went to Grown Point. Ind.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22
FIRE IN U. 6. CAPITOL
 PUT OUT WlCt BUCKET

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.-A blaze was discovered today in closet on the floor below the Senate chamber. Smoke that filled a corridor gave the alarm Charley West, messenger found flames licking up through the dust rags and brooms to which the closet was devoted A bucket of wa. ter sufgiced to exlingulsh them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22
THREE MILLION SHOES
 FOR ITALIAN soLDlERs
 IS PLACED IN AMERICA

BOSTON. Feb. 22.-work on an or der for s,OOOOOO pairs of shoes for Italian soldiers has started at Brock ton plants. Day and night forces will be employed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22

London, Feb. 22.-It was officially stated here this af- ternoon that Ambassador Gerard was skiing near MU- nich when he fell and broke his collar bone.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22
ILLINOIS WILL BUILD
 ITS OWN ELECTRIC ROAD

CHICAGO, Feb. p. - The Public Service Company of Northern Illinois, will build a steam generating electric station near Joliet at a cost of ST. oOOOOO to operate its own electric road.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22
SEND TO ALAskAi
 NO SHORTAGE HERE
 WHILE GLACIERS LAST

BOSTON, Feb. 22.--An ice short age is threaten this summer. The Bos. ton leo compahy, now has housed on- ly about 15O,OoO tons that should be 300 900 tong.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22
SENATOR LANE IS
 TRYING FOR NAVAL
 BASE NEAR ASTORIA

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.-Senator Harry D. Lane yesterday introduced a bin for the appropriation of SS,- 100000 to acquire naval base site on the Columbia river near Astoria.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22
ARMY BILL NOW
 ARRANGED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-The new army reorganization bm was agreed upon tentatively yesterday by the house military committee Tho bill provides for the following:
 Federalizlng of the national guards of the various States.
 Increasing the regular army to 1S4,- oOO
 Doubling the field artillery
 Increasing the engineer corps by fifteen companies.
 Creating four squadrons of air craft.
 Entirely new corp of cadets from colleges having military training
 According to an indications these changes will meet with the approval of the Senate committee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22
VANDERBILT IS DEAD
 AT AGE, NINETY-FivE

PORT RICHMOND. N. r.. Feb. 2i- Joseph IL. Vanderbilt, a cousin of the late Commodore Cornelius Van debvilt, died today at the age of nine ty-dve.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22
pIEs LEAVING A EoRTuNE

NEW YORK. Feb. 22-Ss.25O,52s is the amount of the estate left by James T.. Goodwin. formerly Of the J. P. Morgan & Company. and a cousin of ,. p. Morgan slos5.Oi2 was in cash.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22
cAsLEeRAMs
 oE THE WORLDS NEWS

LONDON - Official communication says that Earl Curzon and General Sir Haig are on special mission for the King In Belgium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22
EMPIRE HAS MUCH
 INFORMATION FOR
 ONE c. K. ALLEN

Most important information for c. IT. Allen, known also as Her bert Allen. awaits him. This can bo obtained by calling at the office of The Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22

PARIS - The Novoe vremya says that Grand Duke Nicholas now has the largest army under his command since the war started
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22
MILLIoNAIRE BANKER nEAD.

PUEBLO, Colo, Fob. 22.-M D. Thatcher. the millionaire banker. died heretoday after 9 short Illness
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22


 AMsTERDAM--Dr. Karl Helnerich' secretary Of the Imperial German treasury, intends to prclong his stay in Austria. owing to unforeseen diii' cuitles in arranging financial agree ment.
 PARIS - A Zeppelin has been brought down by French guns in the Mouse district
 LONDON The German aviation fields at Habsheim and Mulharsen have been raided by Allied craft.
 NEW ORLEANs-Joe Mandot gets decision over Johnny Dundee twenty rounds
 LoNDON-Jim Sullivan was defeat ed last night by Pat C'Neefe, on points. The full twenty rounds were fought
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22

Lal MO nmDIra do your printing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22

. . 2 *s . . . . . . . . . . .
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-22
WEATHER REPORT.

, ; : . ; : ; z , , . . . 2 3
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-07
Progressiues Open
Their Convention
(Bu Associated PrrSS.)

Chicago. June THE Progressive
national convention was called to or
der by Chairman Murdock at 1927
O'Clock. There was a tremendous
demonstration when Raymond Rob
bins was made temporary chairman
of the convention.
At noon, about half Of the Progress
sive delegates had arrived at the Audi
torium Hall, and it was evident that
the convention would open late.
The scenes at the opening OF the
Progressive convention were in con
! trast with those at the Republican
/ opening. A quartette sang ''Teddy'
songs, with the crowd cheering. Dele
cations then exchanged State yells.
When Chairman Robbins mentioned
Roosevelts name, the delegates and
the spectators began great Roo6e
welt demonstration which continued for
an hour and half.
| After three sentences. Chairman
Robbins mentioned Roosevelts name
All the delegates and spectators arose
and started the great demonstration
The Characterization of Roosevelt as
r'the worlds foremost citizen" was
the phrase that caught the crowd.
1--WE want Teddy" was the resultant
battlecry.
The insurgents among the Progress
sives started a movement against the
selection of Walter Brown, OF Ohio,
for permanent chairman, planning to
present Governor Hiram Johnson for
that place. Johnson notified the in
surgents that he would not be party
TO any discord.
When the Roosevelt demonstra-
ton ceased, Robins was advised
not to repeat RooseveIt's name.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-07
CAPITAL HOLDS MASS
MEETING FOR RELIEF
Of STORM VICTIMS
Much Money is Raised,and Work
Of Distributing II is Under
Way Today
NO AID FROM OUTSIDE
Is WANTED, THEY SAY

l. Jackson, Miss, June 7.-Determined
that not single human being, black
Eor white, should suffer for food or raj
iment because Of the terrific cyclone
Mississippi's capital city early Tues
bday morning, leaving death and desc
lation in D path $50 feet wide and q
mile and a half long, citizens of this
lcity held a mass meeting yesterday
afternoon, and in q few minutes more
| than 1900 in cash was in the hands
fof treasurer and a committee had
Ibeen appointed to make the proper
distribution.
At this meeting speakers made ii
plain that Jackson people will take
care of the situation, and while offers
of help from outside are appreciated,
no part Of the burden will be shifted.
More than $50 homeless men, women
and children were provided with shell
ter last night, while clothing, TOO, was
given each one who needed garments.
Food there was q plenty, and no one
went hungry
The work of building up the waste
places in the path of the cyclone will
begin at once More than 300 build
tings were either wholly demolished or
partially damaged. Owners of the
handsome homes in the fashionable
Ineighborhood through which the storm
tore its way carried tornado and storm
INSURANCE, and are protected. Owners
of the negro cabins and humber
ihomes of the whites carried no such
insurance and on them the blow, fl
financially, falls heavily Many people
I, here lost from ten to twenty negro
cabins in the cyclone.
Negroes Raise Funds.
[ The negroes held mass meeting
hast night and subscribed large sum
TO augment the relief money donated
! by the white people, so there will be
mo lack of funds with which to handle
1.-THE situation.
| Up to last night Is persons, eleven
iof whom were negroes, were death
lWictims of the fearful storms relent-
less fury. More than SO persons, the
great majority colored, were injured
lmore or less seriously.
/ The means and cries of the negroes.
ipinned down by timbers in the debris
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-07
Tried to Cut Her
Acquaintance With
a Knife, She Says
DAISY TELLS THE MAYOR SHE
CAN'T BE FOOLED; CENTURY
AFTER HER THROAT.

It's all right to cut ones acquaint
ance But you want to be dog-goned
careful how you cut it. Do it with the
old method of casting ah icy stare, OF
with a piercing look. Don't try il
with a pocket knife or razor-Safety
Of the kind that you crank. Every
day won't be the day after primary
and the Mayor won't always be feeling
as jubiIant as he was today. So be
ware.
I Century Pickett was in court this
morning, charged with assault and bat
terry on Daisy Robertson. Century ap-
peared to be about as old as his name
implied. Daisy said Century came a,
her with a dangerous looking knife
Century denied it, saying that he
merely threatened to beat her up, cut
her up, throw her out of the window,
and tell her just exactly what he
thought of her. But-and Century told
the Mayor that he was going to tell
the truth about it: that he wouldn'
tell lie, a.tall.
"Ah merely told dat woman Cen
tury explained, dat All was going to
ut her 'quaintance. OATS all. Jes' cut
her 'quaintance."
Guess All knows de difference be-
tween nah 'quaintance and man
throat" Daisy said. He didn't say
nothin' about any 'quaintance. He said
NAH throat"
But Century was an old man, and
the evidence against him was not the
strongest in the world. and besides
the mayor was unusually jubilant-
for some reasonAthis morning, SO he
told the whole bunch to, go home and
orget :. N
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-07

Forrest county's link in the Jackson
Military Highway will have been COM
pleted during the next six weeks.
The county conyicts which have been
stationed On the Corinth road for the
last several weeks, today were trans
ferred to the Jackson Highway, and
will remain on that thoroughfare until
the last foot of it passing through For
rest has been regarded and graveled.
1t is expected by the Board of Super
yisors that FORESTS link in the high
way will have been completed and
ready for use before that of any other
county through which the road will
pass.
The Jackson Highway already has
been worked to the Jones county line.
But it will be regarded and graveled,
and constructed accorded to speciflca-
tions, and when the work is concluded,
inc supervisors are oonndent that it
will be a perfect system of roadways.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-07
Jones Is Delaying.

What Jones county will do, is not yet
known. 1t is said that but little pro-
gress toward working the roads in that
county has been made, and Forrest
and the counties adjoining Jones are
becoming worried over the possible
OutcOme.
The Board of Supervisors, in session
here this week, worked into the details
for completing FORESTS link of the
road today. 1t was decided to put the
convict crew and the road making
equipment on the Jackson road, and
they will remain there until competent
engineers declare it to be perfect and
according to specifications.
The convicts will be stationed near
Green's Creek. For some time they
have been on the Corinth road, near
the Ben Taylor Farm.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-07
LIST Of KNOWN DEAD
IN JACKSON GIVEN
BUT TWO WHIT PERSONS "a Al
LY INJURED; MANY WHITES
IN HOSPITAL.

Jackson. Miss, June IA list OF the
dead and injured as result of yester-
days cyclone, is as follows:
The known dead:
Mrs. Fannie Jelks killed in her homo
on Bailey avenue.
Walter Demott, killed by falling TIM
bers in home on Bell street.
The negroes known to be dead are
Mittie Cooley and baby.
VIII adams, negro boy.
Joe Clay
Daniel Smith.
Jennie Lee Clay.
Three unidentified negro men and
one boy.
The known injured are:
Miss Annie Linfield, serious cuts
and bruises.
Mrs. Redding.
Miss Bette Cabiness, matron of the
deaf and dumb.
w. w. Holmes, bruised by furniture
being thrown on him.
Colored.
Bertha Cobb, Milton Norman, Mary
Clay, Estelle Clay, Judge Sanders
Mary Sanders, Margaret Jones, Robert
Tracy, Jim Lewis, Amanda Berry.
Shed CasteeI, Josie Broumer, Milton
Random. Lizzie Gadwood. Goldie Ad-
ans. Jennie Gillespie, George Adams
Dan Smith, John Cooley, Fred Boom
er, John May, Hugh Page, Militia Ran
dom, Lucille Carter, May Mckay.
Katie Hoy. Mary Page, Harvey ana
Shaffer Eastelia. Naomi Smith. Marie
Griffin. two children unknown.
In addition there are others w'to
have net been carried to hospitals bu-
are remaining with friehcs, 1t is also
probable They're are still corpses in
the debris.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-07

Thomas E. Batson, for two times
Mayor of Hattiesburg, will serve the
city in that capacity for another two
years.
Capt. A. Farley, for seventeen years
connected with the local municipal
government in various capacities, and
for two terms commissioner, also will
hold the same position for the two
years beginning January 1, next.
The Democratic Executive Commit
tee is meeting at the Court House
this afternoon, canvassing the ballots
cast at yesterdays municipal primary,
and until it's work is ended, il will not
be known which two of the other can
didates for commissioner will enter
the second primary on next Tuesday
Tor the third place on the ticket
Batson was re-nominated over his
only opponent-J Emerson Gray-by
a majority of 215.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-07
Race in Doubt.

Until the executive committee lin
ishes it's recount in the commission
er's race. It will be undetermined
whether l.. McAulay or Commissioner
E. B. Caperton will enter the primary
against J. f. Bowling. McAulay's vote
was 34d, while CapertOns was 342.
There are Is contested ballots to be
considered, and, because of the close
ness of the McAulay-CapertOn vote,
il has been decided to recount the
votes for that Office. The Mayor
race, and that of the Democratic EX-
ecutiye Committee will not come in on
the recount.
It probably will be 4;5O or o'clock
before the results of the counting will
be known.
The results of the voting were made
public at 10 O'Clock last night, after
a day of heated activity. At the City
Hall. the work of counting the ballots
was completed ahead of that of the
Court House clerks and managers.
Crowds in City.
Big crowds surrounded the City Hall
Continued on Page Four.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-07
METHOD|STS WILL co
On PICNIC TOMORROW
WILL SPEND THE DAY AT RAWLS
SPRINGS, GOING THERE
ON SPECIAL TRAIN.

What promises to be the biggest
church picnic Of the season is schedul-
ed for tomorrow, when the membership
of the three Hattiesburg Methodist
churches will go to Rawls Springs for
the day. A special train will carry
the excursionists to the resort. They
will return about 6 O'Clock tomorrow
evening
The Gulf G Ship Island special will
leave between $50 and o'clock. All
children under years viii be carried
free of charge. Those over that age
will be charged 25 cents for return
tickets.
The memberships have been asked
to bring sufficient quantity OF food
for the day.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-07
NEW ROADS ORDERED.

Laurel. Miss. June 7.-Three new
roads were ordered established as pub
lie highways by the board of super
visors of Jones county IN their opening
session at the Laurel court house yes
terday. The new roads are as follows:
Beginning at the Mill Creek and
Sandersville road near the southeast
end of the S. e. Trest lane, east to
the Shubuta and Augusta road, near
Continued on Page 1'our)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-07
BROTHER Of PRESIDING
ELDER DEAD At GRANGE
VT. THOMPSON SUCCuMBS AFTER
a LONG ILLNESS; WAS
WELL KNOWN HERE.


Called to the bedside OF his brother
who had been i'll for some time. the
Rev. George H. Thompson. presiding
|elder of the Hattiesburg district. reach
ed Grange, Miss, few hours before
w. T. Thompson expired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson left Hat
tiesburg yesterday, when notified OF
their brothers illness. He died this
morning.
Mr.. Thompson was about 81 years
old. and was a lumbermn. He also
was an uncle of DIR. w. r. Bethea
formerly connected with the Hatties-
lburg Hospital.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-07
7. R.W1LL BOLT
An Editorial by
HENRY WATTERsoN.

1t needs no prophet, Whether spea:z-
ing by authority. Or chalsering at ran
dom, to forecast that if Theodore
Roosevelt be not nominated by the
Chicago convention he and his follow
ers will repeat in 1915 their perform
ance OF 1912.
Everything that has happened and
lis happening presages this. 1t is on
the card 1t is in the ali. And, though
no party Democrat will object to it,
yet good Americans, more patriotic
than partisan, cannot fai, to regret
to see the country torn up by the
roots, as it were, when much might
be gained in domestic welfare and
world weight if all parties could pro-
ivisionally unite in the support of a
broad scheme of nonpartisan policies
embracing the retention of the Presi-
dent that is until the foreign ques-
|tions that are, have been put in the
way of a definite settlement
1t is especially unfortunate that at
such time presidential election
should intervene. That tbs should
turn upon the challenge by one party
of the Amcyicanism of another party
IN hn a dn1 hyrr ctn Of
factional throat-cutting, is in a sense
calamitous. The United States has
no real friends abroad, That which
constitutes our strength in Europe is
our solidarity and power 1t is u riiV
we cannot stand as one man. even as
"a stone wall, of wno,e-hear artef. fnielity
10 Democratic institutions and Repub-
Iican principles.
The strangest thinals ll thai
any intelligent and 4 resfed sman.
that any considers odr even OF
observing and thif a, ceaild be
deceived by the i'm and proceed
ing of Theodora sevelt.
The Courier-Journal haa never en-
tertained the least ili-wiI against the
eg-President. OF him it would speak
no embittered or abusive. word. If
rr Date .ii,;,sr.- szss e45.1ti Asg3 lis Mart
would go to his rescue. He is brave
man hut not hraver than all others
He is a clean, upright man; but there
are many equally clean and upright
in public life. He is good Ameri-
can; but Heavens, which of us is not?
What has he done, or said-what can
he do, or say-which will explain his
many and curious tergiversations and
passionate desire to recover the lost
bauble of power, or TO lift him out of
Continued on Page Two)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-07
THE COTTON MARKET.

New Orleans, June THE cotton
market at 2:30 was: January, 1893;
a O4; opened at 1897; July. 1870:
opened at 1856; October, 1919 "a so:
opened at 1913: December. 1922 q 93:
opened at 1885.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-07
The War a Year Ago

ermans and Austrians press Russians
hard. British aviator WarnefOrd
destroyed Zeppelin 5000 feet In
the air. Big battle begun between
Italians and Austrians at IsOnZO
river. United States drafting Sec
ond Lusitania note.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-07

Paris June Fsnan has been sunk IN
collision Her rescued
TELEGRAPH that German destroyer
mine ard off Zeetrugge Wednesday,
statement that
German Vsux repused with
heavy osses o Teutons.
The Germans are continuing bombardmen of the
for.
# is reported machine brought into play
in disorder abandon
dead
Artillery ducis progressing Hill 3o4 and in caur
,ondon June 7-The Army mourning today
r., E,, late minis the
l,rrebire down off Orkneys
country the flags are Tying al nan mast
taken charge tne war oce
KieI continue
British
Of
captured
han
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-07
PREDICTIONS ARt
|MADEBYLEADERS
Republican and Progressive Con-
| ventions Are Opened
| in Chicago.
| TWO PARTIES BELIEVED
TO BE NEAR AGREEMENT

Borah Comes out as Unqualified Cham
pon of Justice Huohes-Hoids Con
ference with Perkins, and then Talks
to Roosevelt on Long Distance Teie.
phone-After this Conversation, Ida
no Senator Looks for Complete tiaT
mony.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-07
(By associated PreSS.1

Oyster Bay, June 7.-While
Roosevelt has made no public
statement disclosing his attitude
toward the Republican situation,
y his intimates know that he is oo-
Iascd to the nomination Of
Hughes. They are confident tina.
if Hug hes is nominated, Roose-
Welt will become a candidate.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-07
BATSON AND FARLEY ARE
DECLARED NOMINEES: A
RECOUNT NOW UNDERWAY
Until All Ballots in Municipal
Primary Are Gone Over,
Third Place in Doubt
BOWLING AND M'AULAY
MAY ENTER SECOND RACE

Recount May Place Caperton in Next
Primary-Unofficial Count Shows
Present Commissioner Behind Nc
Auday by Two Votes-ExecutiVe
Committee in Session This After
noon-First Official Act is to An
nounce Mayor and Commissioner.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-07
CONVICT CREWS
BEGIN WORK ON
ROAD
Camp is Transferred By Super
visors; VIII Remain There
Till Roads Ended
FORESTS LINK WILL
BE FIRST COMPLETED

Board Is Worried Over SLOW Pro-
gress Being Made by Jones and Other
Counties in Completing Their Sec.
tions of the Thoroughfare-Roa
Already Worked to County Line
VIII he Re graded and Graveled and
put in First Class Shape.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-07
r. r. May BaIk.

The New Workers supporting
Hughes said today that they were
informed from reliable sources that
under no circumstances would
Roosevelt support Hughes If
Hughes is the Republican nominee.
A sustained demonstration greeted
Harding's declaration for navy that
fears none in the world" There was
a roar of applause when Harding, urg
ing party harmony, said" this II
not the time for recrimination-it's
the day of reconsecration."
Harding's appeal to the party to for
CONTINUED On Page Six.)