davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-09
KAISER FACES
DOUBLE CRISIS
At THIS Time
BY CARL o. oRoAT

BY CARL d. GROAT
United Press staff corrssponden,
WASHINGTON. July o.
Americas embargo. plus In
ternai German troubles, prom
lse soon TO hang two new mill
stones about Germany's neck.
The embargo. eurtalllna sup
plies to neutrals, lest they be
re-exported 10 Germany. will be
effective July IS. Thereafter
no vital foodstuffs, munitions.
fertilizers or metals can be
sent abroad without licenses
from the department Of COM
merce.
Certain congressman strongly IA
vor having the president so screw
Gown these limitations that the
reutrals will have to align them
p. lives with the United States UNI
less they wish 70 starve.
Breakers Ahead for Germany
Meantime, according To reports.
Germany is confronted with trou-
hles from within-demand for par.
liamentary reform and a general
political situation wherein new
peace terms are apparently forth
coming. The pressure from with
out and within seems likely to be
such as TO give the Teuton authori-
ties some difficult months ahead.
Neutrals will suffer more unless
they divert their tied.up shipping
10 allied uses and likewise permit
an allied patrol OF the Scandinavian
coasts to bag submarines. now us.
ing territorial waters as a safe out
let to the sea.
May Enforce eoDsy Embargo
In issuing regulations on the EN-.
largo. President Wilson pointed
out that the U. 8. wants TO heed
neutral needs. but he Just as en-
phatically showed the prime need
OF feeding the United States and
its allies first and OF shutting of
any re-export of supplies 10 Ger
many thru neutral nations. The
Scandinavian countries. Holland
and Switzerland will be hard hi
by the embargo.
The nature Of the proclamation
has strengthened belief here thai
the government will shut Off all Ell
ports with an embargo for 50 day,
Until an invoice OF this country'l
supplies may be taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-09
EXPECT CRISIS IN
GERMANY TUESDAY
Continued From Page !

trip from the front. arriving satur.
day.
Berlin papers comment vigorous
ly on the situation.
Must BE Frank
Tho meeting means a critical
period of the first magnitude for
Germany" declared the Lokal An
Eelgor. II Is not possible for the
chancellor To avoid frank and
open statement. In view OF these
increasing demands
"Scheidcmann referring TO Phil.
ip Scheidemann. majority socialist
leader and a supporter OF the gov
crnmenD and his friends brought
home from neutral countries the
impression that affairs IN Germany
must change "a quickly as possi.
HE" declared tho Tagehlatt The
government must make clear that
there il no policy OF annexation.
Peace Offer Mistake
"Our one-sided peace offer TO
Russia was n grave mistake. az II
bound that country closer 10 tho
allies.
The introduction OF prellm.
mary system has become impera-
tive"
The socialist organ. Voerwarts.
comments bitterly on promises for
reform In franchise. which have
not yet materialiEed.
Events OF the greatest Inn
rortance" were predicted in Mon.
DAY newspapers as likely TO hap
pen tomorrow"
Reaction or Liberalism
The liberal press as whole
agreed that the reichstag must
now decide whether the people are
10 be governed by reaction or lib
erallsm."
The Voerwarts declared
I'VE are suffering the same
az our antagonists. All civil.
ICED peoples are longing for
peace. The problem must be
settled not on the basis OF mil.
itsry policy or power. but on
the principles OF international
law"
Conferences Held
Numerous conferences were held
In berlin Sunday following Chan
cellor Hollweg's audience with the
kaiser and Field Marshal Hinden.
burg.
Observers OF German affairs
here, aware OF Chancellor Won
Bethmann.Holiweg' skill In tri
umphing over previous political
storms. where II seemed he mus
lose control In the reichstag. were
intensely interested In the reported
agreements between the socialists
and central parties In tho German
preliminary body.
Subs Called Failure
The eenterist member. Err
berger, apparently took tho
Id of" the whole German stu
alton. One report received
here wac that he denounced
the failure Of the submarine
warfare and commented bitter
ty on fantastic promises OF the
government 10 starse out Eng
| land by August list.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-09

The National Council of Defense
is asking the retailers of the coun-
try to do everything they can IN
cooperation with their customers
TO stop waste
The savings you can individually
make are, OF course, very small but
there are three hundred thousand
odd of you in Seattle. and II every
one OF you helps even Your little
bit, il will be we'll worth your
while.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-09
CONVOY Big LINER

By United Press LEASED Wire
SAN FRANCISCO. july 9.-The
steamship Minnesota. just returned
from England. was guarded by two
L. s. gunboats and an aeroplRnc
scout on the trip. and notwithstand-
Ing these safeguards. sighted and
fired on a sub poriscope on the re-
turn voyage. according TO letters
received here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-09
RAID SUCCESSFUL
N, nitsd Ff~.s Irassd Wire

LONDON. July e.-Carrying out
OF successful raid southeast OF
iarglcouft by the British forces
and rcpulse OF an attempt ut a
raid b. the Germans southeast OF
l.oos was reported by Field Mar.
nhAl naiE today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-09
'Carry Your Own"

The National Council Of Defense
has recommended that customers be
encouraged TO carry every possible
purchase with them It's going to be
quite the proper thing to be seen car
rying your package.
You are not being asked to Join in
a foolish economy fad. but it is your
duty 20 save waste. You can Tighten
Uncle Sans burden by Carrying
Your Own"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-09
Gophers VIII Picnic

Everybody from Minnesota. the
Gopher" state IA welcome ut the
Gopher picnic 10 be held at Wood,
land park July IL. starting at ? 30
n IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-09
Phone Girls to Dance

For one night Seattle's phone
girls will replace Number. please"
with Dance, please"
Private exchange operators Of the
city will hold a benefit dance for
the National Guard mess fund at
Leschi pavilion Thursday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-09

ny United Press leased Wire
PETRoGRAD. July 9.--Rus-
Ella oentered her drive on Lem.
BERG In oaliela today with a
powerful offensive directed
west OF stanlslau, which took
several villages, according to
tho official report.
Gen Kormllcff was I'm chhrg. Of
tho operations In this section and
reported complete success. The war
office today declared that i3t of.
ficerS. 1000 men. ~ heavy guns. SO
light guns and many machine
guns had bee ntaken
-Four more cities in Galicia were
captured by tho advancing Rus
SLAMS today--Jczupolclezov. Pa
selcho. Rybno and StRrylyniec.
Gen. Brusllofrs cavalry has
reached the River Lukva.
In IN. Caucasus. the war office
said. under pressure OF tho Turks.
the villages OF HendJuln. khanikip
and kasrishlreau had been cyacu.
Hted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-09
Political Liberalization Of Germany
Is Impending, Says Correspondent

Prussia II Prussia fails TO adopt
such "A plan of It's own accord.
Tho governments promises of
vast changes in electoral districts
is considered only small install.
mont in payment for the large debt
owing the people by the German
government. There was disposi
ton indicated IN all parties today
TO demand Prussian reform this
fall
According TO GrRnden's diapntch
the main objection now held by
German rcformists 20 the present
electoral system Is the preponder.
ance OF Prussian representation In
the government In the rcichstag
the kingdom OF Prussia has $50 dep
utics. six or eight times ms many
members ms any other kingdom or
principally In the hunkearath Prus'
STA has IL members. nearly three
times as many as any other Sec.
tion OF Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-09

stag IN united that reformed
electoral system must be applied In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-09

PETROGRAD, July 9.-Bursd
Tikhon. former archbishop OF the
Russian church for North America.
with headquarters In New York.
has been elected bishop OF Moscow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-09
U. S. S. MASSAPEQUA
SUNK BY U.B0AT

LONDON. July a--Sinking Of
tho American steamer Massapeqga
by n German submarine on Satur'
cay was announced by the admi.
rally today.
The crew was landed nj the Isle
ne Seine (An island off the north
vest coast OF France. % miles
southwest OF Bresu.
Tho Masaapequa was n 322-foo,
steel steamer OF 3.ia3 tons
The Massapequa carried n crew
OF %. OF which eight were Ameri.
cans. Capt a. " Strumm was in
command. Tho ship was loaded
with grain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-09
TAKES POISON; DIES

Mrs. Haydee Mcdonald, 20,
"a widow. who Was despond.
cnt over Ill health. took poison and
died Sunday morning at tho city
hospital She lived with her par.
cnts, w. r. Clark and wife, sos
East Republican st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-09
Seattle Woman Wins
in Tennis Tourney

Mrs. Fem Of Seattle upset tho
dope in the tennis tourney at
Woodland park Sunday by winning
from Mrs. Nellie McCambridge OF
Denver. 6-1, go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-09
French TO Celebrate

French Of the city will celebrate
the fall of the Baatile" Saturday
night with a dance at the Stockade
hotel Proceeds viii go to the des-
titute In France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-09

Stanislau Is about rs miles south
east OF lemberg and 90 miles south
OF Brzezany. around which tho Rus.
sian offensive first started.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-09
Long Jim BUYS BuZZer

WENATCHEE. July 9.-Chief
Long Jim. owner Of the Chelan
townsite. has bought n slx.cylinder
buzz wagon Jim wouldn't give up
his cayuse and canoe as means
OF travel until tho horse died and
somebody stole the boat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-09
Printed Lawn &c Yard
27 TO 30 Inches Wide

Dainty. sheer Lawn for making
cool summer dresses; light and me
dunn oolors with pretty floral and
stripe patterns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-09

One of the Bon Marche Soldier Boys will
be "on guard" in this new section to
help you to choose what will be most
acceptable to your Soldier or Sailor
friends
You will find Sweaters. Stockings Hand
kerchieis and Wrist Watches for the
Boys in Khaki
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-09

Half price for these pretty Voiles at
the Clearance Sale: fine, sheer quail.
ity: 80 inches wide; mostly tan back
grounds.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-01-19

Mr. and Mrs B ] Harris, Of Phi
lena, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs G. A Wallace.
Mr. Sam Simpson, Of Waters
Crossing, made a social visit 70
Leesburg last Friday night.
Miss Allie Lawhorn was a visitor
Of Mr. and Mrs w I Jackson at
Century Sunday.
Miss Eunice Stubs left Tuesday
at noon for Americas where she
will visit her aunt, Mrs. E 9 Sim
mons, who lives near there.
Mordecai Mann and Charlie
Meekins, two Of the most progress
i've colored farmers Of Lee County
paid call to The Journal Office
Monday. They are about as well
prepared to meet the boil weevil as
anybody we know Of. They live al
home, raise nearly everything they
use, always have something to sell
and are always welcome in Lees
burg.
We are agents for the Cele-
brated Goodyear line OF tires,
tubes, patches etc, ane
can give you at once any sizf
tire desired for Fords. Larger
sizes delivered in II hours.
We also carry the best line
of Auto Oils obtainable ane
will appreciate your patron.
age Cash Mercantile Co.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-01-19

Cato Fouche has been ill this
week.
Pauline Wallace has been sick
this week.
Romel Fouche has been sick this
week.
Terrell Manning has started to
the Leesburg high School.
Frank stovaIl has got the meas
les.
Master Joe and Garnet Prnett a.
ended the picture Show Tuesday
night.
Miss Christine Hines has been visit
ing Friends in Americas Ga.
Miss Pauline Wallace and Romel
Fouche has been visiting Miss Luz
cretia Bass.
Miss Florence Hill OF AGREE, is
he guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Wallace.
Florance Paul has been i'll this
week.
Miss Matte Pearl Wallace has
just got well of the mumps.
Billy Bagley was badly hurt
Wednesday evening.
Pierce and Andrews Mcdowell of
Newton Ga. have moved to the still
quarter and have started to the Lees
burg High School.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-01-19
Local and Personal

Mr. and Mrs J 6 Pruett Mr. and
Mrs r H Clark and the Devil and
Editor went to Albany Sunday
evening.
The Devil and Editor went to
Albany Saturday.
No milk and butter this week but
all kinds Of hog meat.
Mrs. J G.. Pruett.
Miss Mary Lee and Reliford Har-
ris are the guests Of Miss Annie
Hoyle
For neat Job Printing see J.F. Pruett Journa
Otnce Leesburg, Ca
On last Friday night Mr.G A Wal
lace had dance, and had Band
from Albany, many from Smithviile
and Albany were Present, the Editor
went Of course and it was a good one.
Subscribe to the Journal.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-01-19
!. Want Ads \.

y
LOST Between Leesburg and
Redbone district, one tan hunting
boot, size 6 IL. VIII pay suitable
reward for its return.
I H Clark, Leesburg, ga.
LOST-Be Between Leesburg and
Adams; One large tan colored suit
case containing ladies and childrens
clothes, and one gold watch and
some gold pins. $1,000 reward
will be paid for It's return. DR..
DAVIS, Poulan. Ga.
WANTED-About two bushels
Of seed wheat. J.G. Pruett.
FOR sALE-several brood sows
and pigs weighing % to 40 pounds.
]. G. PRUETT, Leesburg, Ga,
FOR RENT-The Geo. P. Minis home
in Leesburg. Mrs. F. Crews, Philema,
Ca 5tf
FARM LOANS made at 12per cent.
interest. Why pay greater rate of in
terest when you can get it for less?
tt R. L. Maynard, Americas, Ga.
WANTED-To sell or trade my farm
and house in Leesburg, 125 acres well
improved. ]. G. Pruett.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-01-19
|,lImunnnlHMllnllllllliuui MOUNTAINEERING
LlnaI and Personal Items :

AsltAsssls's"s|
Mrn w B Heath and children
visited friends ia Leesburg Monday.
MI A Z Andrews, Of Adams was
ID Leesburg on business Monday.
Mrs j M Mcbride left last week
70 visit her son Davis. who farms
near Mariana, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs H A Harris and Miss
Ruth Harris, spent Monday after
noon in Americas.
Mr. Ross Davis Of Bronwood spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs S J Pow
ell
Miss Elizabeth Jordan Of Albany,
spent a part Of last week with Miss
Ruth Harris.
Mrs Ike Crimson Of Moultrie is
visiting Mrs w G Martin.
Mrs r T King spent the weekend
il Chokee Dist. the guest Of Mrs J
! Kaylor.
Col. w III Beckham, Of Albany,
was here this week attending CITY
Court.
Mr. and Mrs J R Davis, of Philc-
ma, we're in Leesburg Monday.
Messrs w P Martin. o P Smith
and Gus Martin Of Philema were
visitors to Leesburg Saturday.
Messrs w w and A F Mcdonald,
- Red Bone Dist. were attending
City Court Monday.
Mrs 8 B Hoyle and Mrs Frank
Cooke left last week for an extend.
90 visit to Florida.
Miss Thelma Paul spent Sunday
and Monday in Leesburg the guest
o. Mrs & B Lee.
Mrand Mrs Joe Hudson and Nj
Ned Green, Of Chokee Dist. were
visitors to Leesburg Monday.
Misses Bess Mcleod, Of Ameri,
cue and Lila Webb, of Sumter
spent the weekend with Miss Mary
Lizzie Forester.
Miss Mary Hawkes., Of Americus,
visited friends here last week.
Miss Edna Harris and Mr. Grady
Harris were among those from Oak
field who attended the dance here
last friday night.
Misses Florence Hill and Chris
tine Smith, Of AGREE. were the
guests Of Mr. and Mis- G A Wallace,
last Friday night.
Miss Louise Williams, of ogle.
thorpe. spent Saturday and Sunday
here, the guest Of Mrs Bertha Jos.
y
Judge G w Monk, Col. Walter
Simmer and Mr. Ell Ford, of Syl.
yester. attended the dance here last
Friday night.
Mira Bertha Jossey, Misses Mary
Lizzie FORESTER and Bertha Can.
non win leave Friday afternoon tC
attend a weekend house party in
AGREE. the house guests Of Miss
Florence Hill.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-01-19
NURSE IS BITTEN BY DOC

ROCHELLE, Jan, 12-Miss Brooks
Hawkins, nurse, WHO'S atpresent
located here but whose is in Atlanta
was badly lacerated Thursday when
a dog, belong to Mr.. McDufie, thou
ghtto be rapid bit berin three places,
once inserting his teeth in her
thigh.
Macon Telegraph.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-01-19
Leesbarg Baptist Church

Services End and 4th Sundays Il
a m, Z pm. Bivins, Pastor.
Fl King, Clerk.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-01-19

Pruett's Weekly Journal.
J. F. Pruett ....... Editor.
j. G.. Pruett Jr.....;....D Devil
Thurs. Jan, IS. 1917,
A girl we like
Is Bessie Yaiste
She has no pins
In her shirtwase.
Macon Telegraph--
AN ALL DAY boil wevil meeting
will be held in Blackshear on Jan.
26.
Macon Telegraph.
Leesburg has had theirs.
A"PAY UP WEEK is to be observ-
ed Waycross in FEBRUARY.
Leesburg oughtto have a pay up day
to.
Subscribe to the Journal
Keep in Touch with the news
- So Subscribe -
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-01-19
WEEKLY
JOURNAL
NOTICE

On accent Of the Editor having
to Pay the Postage he viii be OBJ
liged to charge 1c in town and 2
out Of town.
j. +. PRUETT,
Editor.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-10
Potato Shortage.

LONDON, May 1O.-Lord Devon- port has issued an appeal in which he asks that all people who can af- ford to buy substitutes should. for the present. abstain from the use of po- tatoes and so leave such stocks as still remain in the country for the use of the poorer classes. for whom they form a most important article of diet. Many patriotic and consid- crate people have already given up the use of potatoes. and the Food Con- troller asks that all who are able to do SO should follow their example. The stock of potatoes in the coun- try is unusually low and further sup plies will be unobtainable for the next three months.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-10
Visited San Francisco tO Strengthen Up His Business Affairs and Will Soon Give Himself Up.

SEATTLE. May 1O-It was an nounced today that Logan Billings ley. the convicted bootlegger who es- capped from the federal detention sta ton while awaiting transportation to McNeil island toiserve out his sen tence. mas been located in this city. and that he is preparing to give him. self up to the authorities to serve our his sentence. as promised in his let ter to the Post-lntelligencer following s his escape. It is stated that Billings ley spent three days in San Francisco recently straightening up his business affairs, and that he is nearly ready to surrender.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-10
FRENCH MANUFACTURERS
 MAKE BIG WAR PROFITS

PARIS. May 1O.--Large profits de- rived Dy French manufacturers from war contracts were disclosed in de- bate in the French senate on a pro posal that the government should re- auisition industries for the manufac- ture of war materials. One senator asserted that profits of SO,O0O,OOO francs were earned on contracts to the total amount of 300, 900 francs for large and medium calibre shells. One aeroplane motor concern, it was said. has paid back it's entire capital in dividends during the war The shares of an automobile concern which sold at 155 francs before the war now bring 1,005 francs.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-10
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT
 MOOSE HALL. TOMORROW

The annual school entertainment given by the grade and high school scholars in tine public schools will be held tomorrow evening in Moose hall, and an invitation is cordially extend ed to all residents of the town to at tend. The entertainment is given at this time that the usual excitement attending the last week of school may be done away with, and the time de- voted to examinations. The entertain ment will be participated in by all the scholars except the members of the Sth grade who will graduate this year into the High School. The gradu- ating exercises for this class will be held in the school house later.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-10

LONDON, May 10.-Massing all of his reserves and employing every man available. the Grown Prince Rupert of Bavaria. commanding the German forces, is striving desperately to stem the machine-like advance of the Brit ish and protect important strategic position of Lens. They have hurled attack after attack against the Brit ish. but have been repulsed in almost every instance with frightful loss of life. By a most desperate attack and a reckless expenditure of life. the Ger mans succeeded in recapturing the town of Fresnoy. but have only sue ceeded in holding part of the town. the British. by sharp counter attack wrestling portion of the town from it's captors. The British have advano- ed, gaining considerable ground to the northeast of Hargicourt. North of Fresnoy the British artillery dispers- ed a large detachment of the enemy. inflicting heavy losses.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-10
MEXICAN GRAIN
 CROP TO BE LARGE

MEXICO CITY. May 10.-Activity is to be seen in the Department of Fo- mento in encouraging agricultural de- velopment in the Republic. Several new agricultural experiment stations recently have been opened. and those in the states of Veracruz. Pueblo, San Luis Potosi, Oaxaca and Tabasco are reported particularly busy on work for the improvement for the quality of seed used. instruction in more ad- vanced methods of agriculture and other aids to those tilling the land.
 A grain crop likely to exceed in size any ever before harvested is fore seen by some of the department stat isticians. This result is attributed largely to the work of restoration of the community lands which is going on under the supervision of the Ma tional Agrarian Commission and the various state branches. which con tinue to receive numerous applications for further restorations.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-10
ROAD MONEY
 |S ASSURED
BOTH HOUSES ADOPT
 CONFERENCE REPORT
$500, ,OOO will soon be Available for
!. Alaska Roads and Trails-t'OlOnei sS&s es .@s sr A----, JS<s-s--.@s-S, d.
 Richardson will Leave Commission
 soon and take GeneralShip.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. May 10.- The ratification yesterday afternoon by both Houses of the Conference re- port on the Army Appropriation bill. gives to the Alaska Road Commission the sum of S5OO.OOO for the construc- tion of roads and trails in the terri tory Colonel Richardson. chairman of the Commission. who has been in the Capital during the winter on busi- ness connected with his office. will leave for the north at once. but vii: soon return and take a Brigadier Ger eralship and be assigned to active ser- vice.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-10
vROoMAN TAXES
 RAP AT 1tOO|
 REMARKS RESENTED Bf FRIENDS OF COLONE
Assistant Secretary Agvicuiturc Say Sending Men to France Under Ii experienced Commander Simpl SlaaXhter-Starts a Row.

CHICAGO, May l0.-Carl Vrod man. Assistant Secretary of Agricu| ture, was tho principal speaker at luncheon given yesterday by the Assd citation of Commerce. During his ad dress he declared that the sending q a body of troops to France under a| inexperienced commander would \ simply sending the men to slaughteI This was taken as direct slap at Col Roosevelt, and was sharply resentel by friends of Roosevelt. who wer present. They interrupted the speak CT and hooted him down. and tn chairman had a hard time preserving order and preventing the Luncheon from breaking up in row.