davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21

women b. Gid. IT 'em laugh
vt 'sm dasre. but 6sn's ~ 'em
''Shimmy'' fnct 100 muchl don't
leS en- ~zmnkc en- dgxrutA,
and don't ict EN- ''cosne homo
with Somebody eisc's husband -
midnight liz 10 the eyebrows-
Again. I. Chemeiela. Of the suatks
tribe. say I am glaA I re5osca
am thrilled
! wonder how Tn look in feathers
r. Sadness forEs< chief. 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21

! rejoice. I am glad. ] am
proud to be "Chcmeicla- Of tho
Suatko tribe. like being am
Indian even IL HAVE rot yaL
irr hair. Chief Solymi.
thank you
I am sorry. ever 30 sorry. that
was not present at the Indian mobsl
ization at Mt. Vernon. Yet mus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21
LET'S SEE now
HE STACKS UP

fright at his prime, ( should say.
Possibly not physically. but attn
young mentally and old enough to
have sound sense and wisdom. Call
him over and let's see how he stacks
up
=. -Maior. where were ron born
and how long have you lived In So
sttie~.
born In California. rrntiemen. I
went thru high school and college
business college. IL was and came to
Seattle 20 years age
And your busineasr-
Insurance. For IS years the firm
has been known as r. J. cuunins.
ham A Co. general insurance agents.
Before that l was with the Pacific
Board OF Underwriters for . good
many years
''Nou have a family. OF ccurser'
Yes. have two daughters who
married Seattle men and are living
in this city
AN these questions. Major. may
seem lneonscauentiai but they arr
merely preliminary. People like TO
know the candidates they are asked
to vote for. Where Il your home -
In the Green Lake d1strict--sszo
woodiawu ave"
and now-~hy ar~ yvu run
uinKrs
-C~ntiemen. am running becaur~
I believe this city needs more husi-
ns~s and iess politics."
You say Il as " you mean ~
Il do. ! know every candidate
that runs for office says tho sam.
thing. It's a popular thing 10 say.
But with me II h no political bull
meun " sincerely.
There l. one thing should like
the people TO know. I arm not
seeking the office for the money
there In IN H. I have my business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21
Wanda's Tickled Clear Thru!

oonfiss. Maybe n was better for
you that I wasn't. You Aaid at
your meeting. ~My people talk. talk.
talk--,oo much talk Old chief.
your head would have burned II IA
been there I talk all the time. It's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21

|ularities before l
took Lydia T..
Pinkham's Veg
ctabls Com
pound. Ny back
panied all tho
time and l was
unfit for house,
work. | was worn
out IL I cooked .
meal. and was un-
able to do my
washing. Ny girl
friends and my
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21
BY c. Attic

The ccol looking candidate
over there with tho gray hair
and those calm. searehing eyc~.
4 Judge from seeing his piciurs~,
u r. J. Cunningham"
Major T. ]. Cunningham
-Maiorr Where does he Ert tina,
'majorY I hope he sn't another OF
those ewivclchair--"
.'Nc; he comes by the major right
" enough. He's a real major, Served
in the spanish American. IN the
Philippines. offered his services In
the late war. too. and they rendered
him a Job In the auartermasser's de
partmcnt with the rank OF major
but he wouldn't have u. said ~
wanted TO do his fighting In the
iine. or not at all. 40 they didn't
take him: said he was too cid"
-IIow old Is the majorr-
sstttss.. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21
vouched for by Mrs. c. l
Wagner

Wr~. Msx~er's letter. . ~s~ vsseh
Or she good that - s~tnE desc ~
~. .eekhaey.s Human uake ovea-
NJ effects. tsGether with the doe
eurfs pr~~ertb~d dtet. worked wss-
Gers fer nc. I had be~n tsid u wss
u><rasary Tor ae Go be ep<rneed
uDea fer gatt stones. aud that the
n0lt bladder lad Go be ressvedf that
4 uuss net delay the sp~ratisnt 90
met ready. and that . usust have =
uoeclAl nurse at the hospital Wen.
d an alive and happy. the ! west
uoaspmry 60 erder~. tsss DIT
nouxha~yss nAk~ oves Treatments
nneena. nad I ate Just as DIR. Lsu9h-
~ ps~s~rthed. All sympten&s The
6nrweea had assured ne were eAwses1
~ tie gatt stea~~ have disnrpeares'
~ eotes. shteh va. real had. IL bet
ter shan for - years. ! si~s -,
e~nelesely free frem the severe
Ms ouanttsm ~ hteh I have lad stess-
~ fer IS years. all htsstsng 81 ~
monaeA and abdsmen u estsr~sy
noaes aseDsseai swelling .. all Gsne
H4m ny itahs- The uskes sr~
uoa 1opful. easy 90 stsud aa9 easy
- u&e- they Timber yea ~ asA De
- - Uueh coed yes win n> sss-
Ran<A MIS- 4. y. WAsNk1k- x~Ss
~. Unluaay 81. city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21
Dr. Loughney, Famous Dieti-
tan. Publishes New Book
Free - You Postpaid

Yen wul vulus tbs hssh highly. ~
~ m.xl shew sss faEt- Wrtss 49,
oun~ "a oAare-s riasaiy. I'D yss vsn
cnnpsvo ysar b>~k ~ return ss~Ai rsry
- wvnep~h - vpaAy - 1att -
! xOYE - ~. isuxhaeyss nake Own
urrnnneas efl1es. are t<-rss~A - she es<-
- = H1aSh 80 lntsn. h the Csnsy
1877. meesns ste-stf-sfr-stS-sfs-
NJ fAogAney - as~ass~d by c~ssV>ssSs
- mwuan Hsos~ . - - . y -
111kny, - ~ saly. reisphsss h.1~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21
WORN OUT AFTER
SHE COOKED
4 MEAL
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Read he Result

Cincinnati, Ohio II suffered Tor
. year with nervoustroubles andirrcg-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21

Butte. Mont. mining district has
produced more than Si.ooo.eoe. go
worth Of metals. mostly copper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21
COITER DEATHS

Arc becoming more frequent. owing
to the fact that persons afflicted are
careless and pay little attention to
the Golfer until serious poisoning
symptoms appear. sush as choking.
headaches. nervousness. loss Of sleep.
loss of memory. etc. OZ-MO poui-
tees check the Golfers growth. and
will entirely relieve u N the pouI-
ticing is continued. Oz-MO pouitice-
Will not stain or blister the neck.
Druggists sell OZ-Mo at 81. Write
Dr. Clark Ox-Mo Co. 4403 18th ave.
= W.. Seattle. for special Goitar
panphle t.--Adyertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21

straighten up ens matfer.
Pink" tho ba11AenAad chief -
The Star. ixn't ba1d-heaAsd
Moo. He's Epe . rsp II dhsrh
brvwn IsrirN md thas's - shiny
spss In the middiA
MAYOR HUGH 81 CALDWELL
vii give an account Of his trip ID
the Orient before the Engineers
club. Thursday noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21
WHY Be WEAK
AND NERVOUS

NJ n result Of pale. thin watery
Iron will help make
you strong and wen again: II has
been used and highly endorsed by
former United States Senator'S.
Judges OF tho q. y. Courts, many
physicians and prominent men.
Even the Pope az Rome has written
especially OF the merits Of Nuxated
Iron In communication to the
i'harmacie Sornnle. Over 1000. 900
people are using It annually to help
build red blood. strength and cndur.
ance. At all druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21

Maj. Thomas J. Cunningham
--rhess ~ Price q Carter
as~s staff Photographers
that 7 shan return % after my
term in office. n am elected
And arm n one-term candidate"
"You mean"
WANTS To SERVE
JUST ONE 1EkM
Il mean. gentlemen. TIA, II
eloc,cd I shalt rcrve but one term.
And during that term ! shall IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21

gates helps to maintain the right
mouth conditions.
Correct In Practice. Today scien-
tihc dentists know that harsh drugs
and chemicals harm mouth tissues.
Colgate's Ribbon Dental Cream
does not contain them. Authorities
agree that dentifrice should do
only one thing-clean teeth thor
ouehly. Colgate's does this. No
false claims arc made that Colgate's
possesses any other virtue. but IL
does possess this one in the highest
degree, and in a higher degree than
any other kind of dentfrice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21

yTnA DOUBLE ACTION pEvruricr;
ID Loosens elinging particles.
o. Washes them away.
Sensible In Theory. You can'tbest
common sense when backed by
modern science. Healthy saliva Is
practically neutral, sometimes
slightly alkaline. Colgate's Ribbon
Dental Cream Is mildly alkaline.
practically neutral. and cieanses
Observation-Disclosures
Avoid dentifrices that are strongly
alkaline or appreeiably acid. Col
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
ENTER THE RAGING
SNARLING LYNX!

sARANAC LAKE. N. Y. Omitted
Press) ).-Chateaugay Lake an added
attraction for its summer colony
this season in the somewhat un-
pleasant, but very thrilling form of
a record size Canadian lynx. which
is expected to put a lot of zip into
forest picnics in that section of the
Adirondacks.
The lynx got away to a good start
recently when It horned into girls
party and scattered the maidens
fair to the four winds. Miss Almira
Blow, Miss June Knight, Miss Mar
jorie Blow. Miss Gertrude Jenaway
and Miss Mildred Blow we're re-
turning to their homes along a
woods road, after spending the
evening at the home of a friend.
The girls were walking arm in arm
and singing.
Game a crash in the brush and
into the moonlit road stalked a
huge lynx. which advanced toward
the group in the most threatening
manner, screeching as only mem
bers of its tribe can. The terrified
girls fed for the nearest house
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
Thursday, June Is

The years most wonderful sale of House
Dresses.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

ing herself no good by resorting TO
artificial methods.
This is really not quite the i'm
portant point that some make of t.
But It is quite generally an indica-
ton OF how poor the judgment may
be. For very frequently she loses
something and gains nothing.
In the matter of department, we
hear that she disports herself flag
rantly in the public eye, hunts out
grown-up company and "butts-in"
whether wanted or not. Certainly
this cannot make for popularity.
Rather she is soon likely to be re-
garded as a pest and bore. unless
she Ats herself for the company
she seeks.
And in the eDd-failure once
more.
More on "Why Flappers Fail"
by Miss Dohoney, tomorrow)
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
Wednesday, June Ia

Linens and Bedfurnishings at reductions
from Strawbridge & Clothier's far-famed
low prices
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

A kitchen that ought TO be con
ducive TO pleasant labor is done in
a very soft shade of blue. The
cupboard, kitchen cabinet, and even
a part of the kitchen stove are
painted TO match, and the indirect
lighting fixture is arranged in a
blue shade. 4 elk
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
BY AGNES poHoNEY.

(SeIected as Convention Girl by
the Disabled American Veterans of
the World War In contest from
(which all fiapper types were barred
and only "home types ADMITTEDLY
Possibly the mos persistent
criticism OF the fiapper concerns her
dress and department.
II she follows the latest and ul-
ftra-extreme modes. then she will
have neither distinction in clothes
nor originality. She will look like a
-hundred other girls or women sim
ilariy clad.
Evary woman knows what dis
tinction style and tone mean in
dress. And II she fails in these
then she fails in dress.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

Her use OF cosmetics is a matter
Of opinion. but 1 know few thinking
people who will disagree with me
when l say that II she already has
the charm that nature automatically
presents TO youth, the fiapper is do
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
Aliens Foot-Ease Walking Doll

The cleverest advertising novelty OF the
season Is the Aliens Foot Ease Walking
Doll, advertising Aliens Foot Ease, the
Antiseptic, Healing Powder for tender,
smarting, swollen feet. Every Drug
store In town has a supply OF these
Foot Ease Walking Dolls TO give away
FREE. II your druggist has failed to
receive his supply he can get them by
sending a postal to Allen 5. Olmsted,
care OF Aliens Foot Ease, lie Roy, n.
Y Or. II you prefer. write to above ad-
dress and get Doll FREE.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

three-quarters OF a mile away. with
the lynx raging at their heels, but
apparently lacking the nerve to
leap upon them.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
Sale FEATURES
Next Week
Monday, June IL

Standard and Summer Rugs at remark
able savings. Furniture, Upholsteries,
China, Kitchen and Laundry Helps at ths
lowest prices in years.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
BUUE KITCHEN.

More on "Why Fiappers Fail,
by Miss Dohoney, tomorrow
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
Friday, June Is

Thousands Of Silk and Cotton Waists at
fractional prices.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
Tuesday, June Is

A wonderful collection of women's fash
ionable Coats and Capes at far less than
regular prices.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
MRS. PARSONS TO STUDY
SCULPTURE IN ITALY
Prominent Society Member to
Make Art a Profession.

Mrs. Schuyler Livingston Parsons,
who abandoned the diversions OF society
this autumn for the study Of sculpture,
will sail for Europe on December 2 for
the purpose of continuing her studies to
make her branch of art a profession.
She will pass the winter in Italy.
Acquaintances of Mrs. Parsons in New
York and Newport society were inter-
ested 10 learn last September that she
had become pupil in sculpture at the
studio OF Miss Renee Prahar at As
Christopher street, In the heart Of the
Greenwich Village art colony. She has
devoted herself assiduously TO her pre-
paratory work In technique and proper
tion with practical applications of each.
Mrs. Parsons is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Fred Pierson. Jr., and grand
daughter OF Gen. and Mrs. J. Fred Pier
son OF New York and Newport. Since
her youth she has been in the fashion
able foreground in both cities. On May
s, 1920. she was married to Mr.. Parsons.
son Of the late Schuyler Livingston Par
sons. They have a city home at 15
West F!fty-fifth street and a country
place in Islip, l.. l., but she passed most
of the summer with her parents in New
port.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Belgium Buries Unknown.

BRUssELs. Nov. IL. - ASSOCIATED
Press) .--Belgium's Unknown Soldier was
entombed to-day with impressive cere-
mony. The body. selected by a blind
veteran from five unidentified war dead
assembled at Bruges from various parts
OF the Belgian front, arrived in Brussels
at AS O'Clock this morning.
Ten disabled soldiers. five OF whom
had lost their right arms and the others
their left, placed the casket upon a gun
carriage; and the proce ssion started for
Parliament Square in impressive silence
Along the route the Belgian and allied
flags were displayed in profusion, all
those OF staffs being half masted. Many
Of the spectators wept as tho cortege
went by.
Queen Elizabeth. Princess Charlotte
Cardinal Mercier and the foreign ambas.
sadors occupied seats In the square
where the tomb had boen prepared. The
oasket was taken from the gun carriage
and lowered into the tomb by the same
ten disabled veterans who received II az
the station King Albert spoke briefly
recalling Belgiums part in tho war
which the Unknown Soldier personifled
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
WILSON ASSERTS HIS
FOES SLIP BACK
Continued from First Page.

the throng three girls, Miss Helen
Trinl1le, 6, daughter OF Gov Trinkle of
Virginia; Miss Elizabeth J. Edwards,
10. daughter of Gov. Edwards of New
Jersey, and Miss Olive Chase OF WASH
ington were selected to present floral
wreaths to Mr.. Wilson.
The wreath from Mr.. Wilson's native
State consisted OF red roses, which are
the colors of tho University OF Virginia /;
the New Jersey wreath was of white
carnations bound with the Princeton
colors. while the wreath presented by
the little girls Of Washington had the
colors Of Georgetown and George Wash
ington universities.
Prominent among the women were a
number of >"Gold Star Mothers" One
of these went up to the former Presi-
dent and spoke to him In low voice,
too low to be heard even by those close
by Mr.. Wilson addressed q few re-
marks to her. At the same time q
young man in the uniform of the Marine
Corps saluted. The ex-President caught
the salute and returned 1t. On another
occasion he seemed to recognize a
woman waving to him from a distance
and returned the wave This was after
he had gone up to the balcony with
Mrs. Wilson.
The former President remained on the
balcony for twelve minutes while the
throng resumed its cheering and sing
Ing. The singing was concluded with
America" and THE Star Spangled Ban
ner." Immediately after 1t was over the
former President left on his afternoon
drive and purposely selected the route
through the crowds. which formed a
guard of honor for him as his car
moved slowly toward Connecticut ave-
nue.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
GEN. BLISS ATTACKS
FORM OF ARMISTICE
Says Complete Surrender
Should Huve Been Forced.

PITTSBURGH, Nov. IL. - International
complications have resulted and world
peace has been delayed not because of
the fact of the armistice but because of
the form of it, declared Major Gen.
Tasker II. Bliss, former chief of the
American army's General Staff and
member Of the American delegation to
the peace conference. in an address be-
fore the Sons of the American Eevolu-
ton here tonight.
THE armistice was made because all
OF the allied world wanted It, and for no
other reason" said Gen. Bliss, "but its
defective form, for which America was
IN no way responsible, invited and per-
mitted In q considerable degree the de-
lay which proved the bane Of the peace
of the conference and which had much
to do in preventing the reestablishment
of the peace of the world.
1.-THE one great error of the arTnistice
as now admitted by thinking men gen.
orally In Europe, was in the failure to
demand complete surrender, with result
ant disarmament and demobiization
The situation as 1t existed at that mo-
ment would have compelled acceptance
of this condition by the Germans.
Such an armistice could have been
loiio"eu III IL rev uuyS Dy tne pTeilnll-
nary treaty Of peace. imposing the mill
tary. naval and air terms. immediately
the allied commissions could have been
set to work dismantling Notifications,
abolishing the military system. closing
arms factories and in fact, doing all of
the things that more than n year later
they had to do under circumstances OF
far greater difficulty.
And, above all, the remaining peace
terms relating largely to world condi-
tions for generations to come could have
been more calmly discussed without the
fear of suddenly revived military Ger
many which haunted the daily proceed
ings of the actual peace conference"
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
CANDIDATE CONVICTED
OF DELAYING BALLOT
Teacher IN High School, Dry
Leader, Will Appeal.

Harlow Mcmillan, a teacher in the
Curtis High School at Port Richmond.
Staten Island. and a candidate for Bor-
ough President on the prohibition ticket
in the recent election, was found guilty
yesterday by Magistrate Featherston in
New Brighton police court OF violating
the election law by interfering and hold
ing up the count of ballots. The Mlgis-
trate lectlred Mcmillan and then sus-
pended sentence. Mcmillan announced
he would appeal.
Mcmillan was arrested early Wednes-
day after many complaints had been
made that he had been holding UP the
count in the Twenty-fourth Election dis
trict OF the First Assembly district the
polling place OF which was at Public
School 10. West New Brighton Wit.
nesses said Mcmillan made trivial OBJ
jections and persisted In arguing for
hours over one ballot. He contended, Il
Is alleged, that one ballot on which the
spaces for Governor had been left un-
marked was worthless
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
MILLER AND AL SMITH
CANCEL GOLF MATCH
Gopernor and Couernor-EIect
Can't Make Dates Jibe.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw York HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 1l.--Gov. Miller
and Gov.-elect Smith had TO call off
their golf match at the Sea View Golf
Club to-day. Gov. Miller wired that he
would not arrive here before tomorrow
night or Monday and Mr.. Smith viii
leave tomorrow noon.
They hoped 20 meet on the links Sun
day. and their camp followers were
ready to bet their bottom dollars on
the contest. Both are keen golfers.
Mr.. Smith has been playing with Camp
bell Darlington, his host at the golf
club. In his party are Supreme Court
Justice Il. J. McGoidrick. William A.
Humphreys. Charles NJ. Winchester and
John +. Gilchrlst Commissioner OF
Licenses In New York
Gov. Miller will be the guest of w. l..
Ward, Westchester county leader. Both
are members OF the club and Gov. Mil
Ter has had a reservation since before
election. He will stay several days.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
GIRL HAS MAN FINED
AS THEATER NUISANCE
Stands and Cries forManoger
and Audience Cheers.

Magistrate Earl A. Smith in West
Side court yesterday imposed a fine of
s25 on Sanford Moss, so years old, n
mechanical engineer. married, and stop
ping at the Herald Square Hotel, 116
West Thirty-fourth street. Moss was
arrested on the complaint OF MICS Ethel
Morgan. 25 years old. OF 297 West
Forty-ninth street. who said that he
took a seat beside her in the Rialto
Theater Friday evening and began maxi
ing himself obnoxious to her.
Miss Morgan said she sought the
manager. but not being able to find him
returned to her scat. where Moss re-
sumed his attentions. She then jumped
from her seat and cried out for the
manager. Moss was taken from the
theater by Patrolman William jacobson
of tho West Forty-seventh street station
amid the cheers OF the audience.
II am doing this to protect other girls
who go to the movies" Miss Morgan
told Magistrate Smith. II have no
other interest in prosecuting this man"
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

Capt II. p. Mills. the vice-chairman
while the assembly gave greeting An
cheers and handclapping.
The ballroom was aglow with stands
of allied colors. the Stars and Stripes
dominating the gay array. Some OF
the other guests included cambridge
Colby and Col Fred Feiglof. u. s. A..
Brig. Gen. Frank t. Hines is COM
mander of the New York chapter.
The British Great War Veterans
gave a ball In the Plaza largely
attended by former British soldiers now
in New York The French Societies
danced in the Manhattan Casino. with
Consul-Gen. Liebert prominent in the
celebration. Veterans of the Lost Bat
talon had their annual ball and re-
union in the McAlpin Hotel, where
hundreds Joined in the celebration of
the famous Association OF Company
l.. 30Sth United States Infantry, Sew
enty-seventh Division" The City Club
of New York Post OF the American
Legion had its Armsticc Day dinner at
the City Club. with Lieut. Gitz-Rice
singing and DR.. Harry z. Fosdick
speaking. The fifth annual dinner of
the Beaumont Club (20oth. 2O1st. 496th
and 497th Aero squadrons) was In
Brownies Chop House.
An Americanization rally was held in
the auditorium OF the Bay Ridge High
School, Fourth avenue and Sixty-sev-
enth street. Brooklyn. last night by the
combined forces of the Old Glory Naval
Post. Bay Ridge Post and Gilbert j.
Doyle Post OF the American Legion.
Prominent officers of the army and
navy attended the rally.
The Willard A. Bascom Post of the
American Legion will meet in the Bronx
Union branch OF the Y. NJ. c. A., 470
East 161st street, at 1880 p. NJ. to-day
in commemoration of the signing of the
armistice The speakers will include
Capt. Robert Patterson, Major William
F. Deegan and the Rev. William +. Kep-
hart.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
REPORT WARSHIP SANK
IN FIRE AT NAPLES
Central Neps Reports Dis
aster; Stefan Finds No
Danger.

LONDON. Nov. IA fire started at
Naples this afternoon. when blazing
naptha spread over the harbor causing
ten million lire damage. according 20 a
Central News correspondent who re-
ported that the fire was burning when
he forwarded his dispatch.
Many warships In the harbor he said.
were envoloped. two gunboats had been
destroyed and four torpedo boats were
on fire. Two destroyers were In danger
and one cruiser and one destroyer had
been sunk.
The Stefani semi-official bureau re-
ports from Naples that accounts OF the
harbor fire have been greatly exag-
gerated. and that no material damage
was done. II adds that the conflagration
was without any military significance