davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-11-19

When ti;.- county court visited
t,!,- h;g ,le,.- steel wagon bridge
ovnr tne s.. Francois River near
S;cnitc be:rrc ndjourning last
week, it found the fine new struc-
turc about to fall into the river.
One OF Che big concrete piers was
about to topple over. The pier
was 30 feet high, nearly 6 feet
thick at the base and 3 feet at the
top. 1t is supposed to be rest
ing on solid rock. It was set
back about % feet from the bank
of the river and was in the earth
for distance of about II feet in
making the fill or approach to
the bridge most of this bank was
removed and the resistance of
the pier against the outward
pressure of the embankment &C
cordingly weakened. This caus-
ed the pier to swing out of plumb
and break away from the con.
crete wings. 1t was easily to be
seen that unless the pressure
from behind the pier was re-
moved that it must go over and
let the 165-foot bridge fall into
the river. The court had accept
ed the bridge at the August
term of court, hence it was up
to the county to do something
quick. Highway Engineer Hol-
man was directed to have the
earth fill back of the bridge re-
moved and 55-foot trestle plac-
ed next the pier. Work was
begun on this last Saturday,
Pennington News.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-11-19

Whatever may be the out
come OF the Presidents : policy
with Mexico, there will be no
peace in that country as long as
the Mexican have unrcStrain-
ed regulation of affairs there
Former President Diaz rose to
power as a revolutioniSt. and
always had Il revolution on his
hands and finally had to give way
to the rebel leader, Madero.
Huerta, turned traitor upon
Madero and seized the presiden-
CIV as a rebel. He is fighting
rebels now. General Carranza
the present head of the revolu-
tionary forces, says: We will
accept no transactions with. nor
the interference Of any nation
to regulate Mexico $ interior af-
fairs. The significance of this
this utterance is, that no matter
who rules in Mexico. Huerta.
Carranza or any other rebel who
may rise to power, the United
States can extend no regulating
hand across the border without
bringing the fight upon itself.
American regulation in Mexico
would mean the suspension there
|of government for graft, and
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-11-19
Plain Words For Bryan.

This country once found it
quite impossible to din some
very simple arithmetic into Bry-
an $ head "a question of 100 cents
equaling a dollar. as we recall it.
Now equal difficulty is expert
enced in explaining to him just
why it is improper for anyone to
occupy the office Of Secretary of
State and Mam all over the Chau-
tauqua circuit at one and the
same time. We try our hand
once more for luck. If Bryan
was Il private citizen he could do
as he WiIlcd. This is a free
country and the right to make "a
fool of ones self is universal and
inalienable,
But, holding the office Of Sec
retary of State. Bryan cannot
hire himself out as public Ell
tertainer without involving the
honor. dignity and time OF the
United States. And who gave
Bryan the right to make an ass
out of his country: However
Bryan may regard himself, the
United States Of America: is
neither a Swiss yodler, trained
seal, nor Sears, the Taffy man.
To convert the nation into side
show and coin it's name into cash
is neither honorable nor just.
Cannot Bryan grasp this simple
point.- York Tribune.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-11-19

gram. The mouth wash is used
after meals for the first two o..
three days. II the patient smok-
es during this treatment he be-
comes nauseated. Warning is
gwen against the use of highly
~ seasoned foods and spices,
coffee anl tea and too much meat
Fruits. cereals and vegetables
a.e urged as I; diet for week
or two. alt, sweat baths for cid
G;nG the system Of nicotine.
CIR. N'rrl; and Evan.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-11-19

A New York banking and
brokerage firm failed one day
last week for $1,000, 200. Such
occurrences were the fOrerunners
of the panic of 1893. when the
Democratic party was so in
power. This recent failure may
not have a significant portent for
the country, but it looks very
much like the proverbial straw
in the wind.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-11-19
The Man Who Pays.

The man who pays his bills on
time finds life a Journey most
sublime; he has a minimum of
care: the glad hand greets him
everywhere; on every door mat
there appears the Welcome"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-11-19

a Mexican, high or low, will
fight long and hard against any
restraint upon his thievish in
stincts. The revolutions of our
latin neighbOrS are not for bet
ter government. but merely a
fight for opportunities OF plum
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-11-19

The unrecOncilables among
the Progressives say there will
absolutely be no amalgamation
with either of the two great
parties. If our Progressive
friends have as little use for tn"
Democrats as for the Republi-
cans, why do they want to re-
main up the tree IN the capacity
of plum shakers for the former.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-11-19
his declaration.

AIi<Scuri's mineral output III
1912 was 500, 100000. While we
have no gold mines here, it is
clear we have something Just
as good,' if not better. Mis-.
souri, leads all other states in
lead and zinc and produces from
10 to 45 per cent of these miner
ais mined in the United States.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-11-19
UNDERWEAR. FURNISHINGS

I-~N'Ao'
Ladies Union Suits, former price loo,
sale pricc......... Observation-Disclosures. Use
Ladies Union Suits. formerprlce 1oc, now 5Oc
Chidrens Union Suits, : to II years. for
mer price 75c. now ................. Soc
Childlens Unions Suits, were 500. now 2Oc
Mems Heavy Underwear, 90 suit. red to SUc
Mems Heavy Wool Top Shirts, 1.lO and
LOO values, now go for ............... 95c
Mems Sunday Suspenders. were 2oc, now l5c
Mems NeciltieS, formerly sold at 2>c and
SOC. go at this sale for. 1Oc and l5c
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-11-19
DRY GOODS

Blankets and Comforts, all sizes. at low prices
All Wool Serge, all colors. was 6Oc, now. 4Oc
All Wool Worsted, were 35c, reduced to-. Csc
Soisette, all colors, was 3oc, reduced to-. 1712c
Poplin, all colors, was SOC. reduced to-. Zoe
Dress Gingham, 12Iac, now SIC and 71ac
Apron Gingham, all roors, was 7Iac, now Sc
Percale, Sc IN. wide, reg. val. 12c now. Tie
Flannelettes, Zoe, reduced to SIC
Calicoes. were &C. now reduced to.... &c
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-11-19
LACES, RIBBONS. TOWLS. ETC

Corset Cover t.mbroderies. l~-in. wide,
regular value 33c and 40c now go at. 10
Fine Lace . in wide, was &c, now..... 81
Towls, formerly sold for 23c. now only. 10
Table Cloth, regular value SOC and 3oc,
will go at this SALE per yard, for l5c and IL
Silk Ribbon, } to inches wide worth as
high as 25c the yard, go for, .......... BIs
Ladies Scarfs, regular price 1.25 now
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-11-19
WAR 90: ~ ;.'::: S::: E: 5: 5: : $;:':::; ;;:;; ;, ::
Never Before Has Such a Sale Been Held in
E'otOs Crowds Rushing To It, Will Be
Continued Till December 23O.

CLOTH Nt.., SWEATERS. SHOE Continued.
Mems Heavy. All Wool Hose. re& j.. ... 25,,
,,!r..S si,';i' Cotton iu>c. iN".. i3c. ., and 5,
I-le;irs >" caters, all Wool ;.nJ goods, now 225
.-lt,i,= ). Weak Is. iUrLlti' ,4.i;;. 90 now 80
i f.'tlr iI'-:h Top Boots, 80 ,tii now. 4 SO
Ni,.::> l. .,ss Shoes. We're $50, i>tnced to 9 rs
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-11-19
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.

Ladies' Gold Watch, 7-jewel E,gin, 20
years guarantee, was 1900, now. 500
Ladies Gold Watch, 10 years guarantee,
sold at 9.OO now reduced to..... $50
Mems Slverine Open Face Watch, 15-jew-
el, was sold at 1000, now reduced to-. $50
7-jewel, 1S-size, Siverine Case, Open
Face Watch former price 100, now..... $50
Standard Slverine Open Face Watch was
sold at 400, reduced to-. $50
.Jerom Watches now go for. 75c
Ladies' ard Gentemens Gold Band Rings,
were 80, now reduced to.....a.... 75c
Gold Signet Rings, were 2.3O, now 125
Ladies' and GentlemenS Gold Band Rings
800, now reduced to............ 800
Ladies' and Gentlemens Cuff Buttons,
former price 25c now cut to. 1Oc
GROCERIES, ETC.
We quote below few items from our
Grocery Departments
Coffee, regular price 35c h.. now ....... 3Oc
Coffee, regular price SOC h., now. 25c
Coffee, regular price 25c h.. 15c
Sugar GranuIated 20 lbs for ............. 100
Rice, S.,ecial. 6 lbs for................. Csc
Toilet Soap. I cakes for ..... Csc
Candy, SOC kind, now Csc; 2oc kind, now 15c;
15c kind. now 71aac.
Smoking Tobacco, pkgs for..,.........,. SC
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-11-19

CLOTHING, SWEATERS. SHOES.
Mems All Wool Suits, reg. 600 value.... $50
Mems All Wool Suits, reg 80 value. 500
Boys Suits, ) to ii years, 90 at lowest prices.
Mems Heavy OvercOat, 500 val. now 5UU
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-11-19

early part Of this century Days
set apart for Thanksgiving aterwar
known to the Israees in the church of ENGLAND
mentioned throughout the Bible where they
hey were in frequent in custom long before they
England before the reformation, colonies
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-11-19

iNM Il dUWN ANY !DWVl'.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-12-11

food because of deeper blowing, by
increasing the amount of plant food
because the ground dried and
warns earlier thus allowing bac-
terra to begin work, by making
heavy soil work easier, by destroy
ing insects that might otherwise
destroy the next crop, and by max
ing the vegetable matter of more
value to the crop, there is still the
point of time in favor of fall plow-
ing.
If all the blowing is left Until in
the spring there is sure to be a rush
when field work starts Fields
plowed in the fall can be worked
once before the unbroken ground is
dry enough to work.
H. II. Lande.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-12-11

Miss Cora CarricO, OF Silverton,
Colo, is spending her vacation with
her parents. John R. CdrricO and
wife She is taking training in a
hospital at Silverton she spent
,,art of the week in Lakenan with
her sister.
The man or woman who brings
the largest family to this store at
any time from now until 3 p. m
Dec. oath will receive a Japanese
plate and set of cups and sacerS.u
IL Is Miss SaiIie Rouse.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-12-11
Woodmen.

Tomorrow, Friday. evening viii
be the election of officers for the
ensuing year. Il is important that
all members be presenl on that oc-
casion. You are expected.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-12-11
To Hunters.

We do not allow any hunting on
our farms, and will give $25 reward
for the conviction of any one found
hunting on our farms.
}. H McClintic.
II. A. McClintic.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-12-11
Notice.

We will prosecute any one hunt
ing on our land. Keep out and
save trouble. Leck Nelson
Alice II. Jordon.
S. V. McClintic.
S. NJ. McClintic.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-12-11

Mrs. Augusta Donley and grand
daughter, Gladys WeIton, of Hanni-
bal have been guests of Miss Lena
Donley, who accompanied them
home Monday for few days.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-12-11

FurS Wanted l Will buy every
Saturday, second door west of E. l.
Anderson & Sons. Viii pay good
prices for all kinds of good market
able furs. Bell Phone SO.
If A. l.. Cruiser.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-12-11
Advantages in Fall Flowing.

INV HuCONiOb III OlASh oohCu, DOCo
it pay tc fall plow?" Usually the
answer is Yes" There is one
prominent exception, however, A
field that is so rolling as to wash
very badly should not be plowed in
the fall. For most fields there are
number of advantages in fall
blowing,
Fall blowing should be and can
protitably be deeper than spring
blowing. 1t is best in fall blowing
to pillow a little deeper than the field
/ has been plowed before and turn up
some new soil. This new soil or
subsoil is rich in potassium and has
considerable phosphorus. If these
elements aTeylOwed up in the spring
they do the crop little good, in fact,
this subsoil is sometimes a detri.
ment. The suoSoil pIowed up the
fall, however, is exposed to the
freezing and tilawing weather which
pdlverizes it. At the same time
the action of the weather changes
the phosphorus and potassium from
the raw form in which they are
plowed up to the form ia which the
plants can use them. So by plOw
ing up some new soil in the fall you
are adding to the supply OF plant
foods.
In addition to the action OF the
weather on these plant foods, there
are other changes produced mostly
by bacteria that make the elements
ready for plants to use. In order
for these bacteria to work we'll and
prepare an abundant supply of
plant foods it is necessary that the
soil be reasonably dry, warm and
loose enough so that the air can get
into it. All of these Conditions are
found in fall plowed ground. 1t will
be dry enough to work several days
before you can even begin diskin9
and blowing the unbroken ground
AS soon as it gets in such condition
the bacteria will 90 right to work.
Spring blowing in what is termed
a heavy soil" such as is found in
bottoms for example, is not very
pleasant task. Such fields can al
some time during the fall be plowed
much easier and much more thor
oughly. When plowed in the fall
ground pulverizes curing the win
ter and can easily be worked into a
good seed bed in the spring. When
it is fall plowed it will also cult.
vate more easily throughout the
season.
Where a sod field is to be put in
corn next spring fall blowing is
especially valuable. The sod field
has a great many roots in the sur
face soil which have fed thousand,
of grubs and worms. Next spring
when that field is planted to corr
these grubs and worms will walk
up and hunt around for some young
tender roots upon which to feed
The corn plants are very thin com
pared with the grass and Glove
l which occupied the ground the yea
before and the corn roots are jus
as scarce, in comparison. The re
suit is that with favorable condi
tions these worms and grubs ca
eat the corn roots or young plant
so fast as to kill or stunt many q
the plants and reduce the stan
Falling Offers the best remed
known. When the nests in whic
these insects are passing the winte
are disturbed and thrown out an
exposed to the freezing and thaW
ing the insects will be killed.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-12-11
1SK wedding rings-Walkers.

Rev. W. G. Alcorn and family
left Monday for Marceline and
Lima, Ill. He will officiate at a
wedding Wednesday evening re-
turning home the following day.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-12-11
Hall-Winfree.

Squire S. I. Pollard united in
marriage Mrs. Kate Hall and John
T. Winfree at the home of the
bride at 10 o'clock Sunday morn
ing. The Democrat extends best
wishes.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-12-11

Now is the time to have Lane
make you a new suit. He has
greatly .educed prices to reduce
his stock.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-12-11

MeSdames M. L. Scott. B. Laud-
ermilk, r. j. Stephens and E. 7.
Scott, of Woodland were here shop
ping Monday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-12-11
Avoid the Rush.

And pay your city taxes at once.
r. A. KIRBY,
City Collector.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-12-11

You can help US make the Demo-
crat a better paper by sending us
news items of your neighborhood.
Tell US about the going and comings
of yourself and neighborS. We will
greatly appreciate this.
Mrs. R. F. Rucker and little
daughter, of Mitchell, Ind. who are
visiting her parents, DR.. Goodier
and wife, spent Tuesday in Hanni-
bal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-12-11

For books for Christmas see Miss
Sallie Rouse.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-12-11

George Robinson and wife went
to Shelbina the last of the week to
attend the funeral of Miss Lizzie
Ford.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-21
HOROSCOPE FOR THOSE WHOSE
NATAL DAY IS AUGUST 81

AUGUST 2lst.-You are rather
domineering and will develop more so
as you grow older. You take many
risks, but generally come out of the
deal on top. You are always willing
&c accept help and, in fact, YOU think
1t should come to You. You're quite
fond Of critic:sing others but are not
fond of being criticised. although you
can give and receive lovei n abund-
ance. You are person who likes to
always be in the lead of everything
and II you cannot be SO, you are
much Disconnected. You can adapt
yourself to any mood that you please.
and drift from one mod to another
without any difficulty. You arc
quite particular In everything and
especially about the house. Nothing
Is too good for You and seldom any
thing is good enough. You are de-
voted friend and usually bitter en-
envy. Your religious instincts are
deep at times, but you soon outgrow
them. You are splendid entertain
er and people enjoy your company
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-21
To Valley Club.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Smith aud son
Herndon. who had been in camp ut
Tygarts Valley club for several weeks
have returned to their home In this
city. During their stay there they
entertained large number of local
people as well us out Of town guests.
Mrs. W. Fl. Conway and son, Harri-
son. who were members of the camp,
have also returned home. ,.r
Another party Of Fairmonters will
go to the camp to-day which they
win occupy for several days. This
party will be chaperoned by Mrs. Ar
thur G. Martin. Mrs. John Henshaw,
Mrs. Mason Wood and the other mem'
bers of the party will be Misses Ethel
Heintzelman, Grace Heintzelman
Susan Arnett. Carol Powell. Mary
Frances Hartley. Martha Hutchin-
son. Edith Frey, and Messrs. Mcryl
Amos. Stuart Race. Ernest Yost. JOHN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-21
URGES NEGROES TO FARM.
Booker T. Washington Addresses
Those of His Race In Speech.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 21.-The
past. present and futre of the negro
race were discussed last night bv
Booker T. Washington, president OF
the National Negro business League
which opened its fourteenth annual
convention here.
The time had come, DR.. Washing.
ton said. for the negro to leave the
city and go back to the soil. There
was room for 966.8 zoe negro farmers
in the country. he thought, in add
ton to an army OF negro grocers
druggists. bankers. hotel men, mil
liners and men and women skilled In
pther trades.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-21
Penrose
Continued from Page One.)


Mexico" and proposed that the
President of the United States be re-
quired to take such steps as are nee
essary to place sufficient number
OF United States troops US consta-
bulary in the republic of Mexico
where ever and at such points us IN
his opinion that may be needed prop
erly to place and protect citizens of
the United States and their property.
and II is hereby declared that such
employment of United States troops
for the protection OF lives and prom:
erty of American citizens Is not made
with any intent but such as pollcin.
and protection shall not be construed
US an act Of hostility or unfriendli-
ness toward the Mexican nation"
81 do not want to stir this matter
up unduly," said Senator Penrosc.
"There is hardly day that I am not
appealed to by people from my State
urging action to furnish protedtio ion
to Americans in Mexico. 1t i4-not a
sentiment, It is condition"
Senator Nelson declared It seemed
unwise at this juncture to agitate the
question. Such agitation" said he.
'is an embarrassment to the Presi-
dent. who is doing every thing he can
to bring peace. This resolution
should go to the committee on For
eign Relations and not be used here
to exploit speeches of an embarrass-
Ing character to the administration.
We agitate Intervention, and inter
vention means war. while we should
do everything we can to avoid war
and give Mexico the same chance we
ask for and were given in the civil
| war"
Senator Penrose's reply was that
political Intervention was not con
tomplated and that American citi.
zens demanded police protection in
Mexico, particularly along the Dor
der. such as had been afforded in
Nicaragua and other central Amcri.
can countries for twenty-five year,
past. He declared that he was not
III ging war or Intervention.
A concerted effort on the part Of
Republicans and Democrats to sup.
port President Wilson in his Mexican
policy, and to carry to the world the
definite idea that the President la!
the full support of the American peo
pie. at once became APPARENT. The
introduction Of the resolution wa!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-21
0sgood's
312. Mali,
PASSENGERS JoIFEp

Passengers on Pittsburgh No. Q,
due here ut 7:40, were considerably
shaken up last night when the train
made sudden stop to avert coll
Iision with three derailed freight.
cars near the local station. The pas
sengcr train was slowing I'D to stop
at the station. The freight train
could not get out. The track was
soon bleared and the passengers
were able to proceed on their Way
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-21
Vincent.

Mr.. Harry Vincent and Miss Olga
Davis, both of Hammond. were unit
ed In marriage in the parlors of the
Watson Hotel in this city yesterday
Rev. ]. NJ. Rhodes, of Catawba, per-
formed the ceremony. The bride Is
the daughter of MIR. and Mrs. John
l.. Davis, of Hammond, and is Il pop
ular young lady. She Is Il sister OF
Miss Minta Davis, who is student
at the Fairmont Normal school. Mr..
Vincent Is a son Of J. J.. Vincent, OF
Hammond. and is an enterprising
young business man Of Hammond.
They will reside for the present with
the brides parents at Hammond.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-21
H. E. Marvin
Will Give His $500 Readings for the
Next 20 Days for $1.00.
402 QUINCY STREET,
NEAR MAIN ST.

Hours, 10 a. m. to 8 80 D. m.
REVEALS THE HIDDEN MYS-
TEItlES Of your life. past, present
and future, and touches all subjects
OF human interest, Of love, marriage,
divorce. business changes, sales, tray
els, lost or absent friends, invest
ments. law suits, mining deals, or
any other subjects. of interest. You
consult Prof. Marvin. He can help
you. He has helped many others.
why not you? He gives peace and
con tidence TO lovers and disconneet-
"a families. where others fail to adj.
lust conditions. He guarantees to
bring them to Il successful conclusion,
He devclopes forces within and
around you, giving you power to re-
move all obstacles in the way OF your
desires. He deyelopcs personal mag
netism, all latent forces and the
power of control.
WHAT Is. MORE BEAUTIFUL
than the true, unblemishcd love of
one person for another. What Is
swectcr, better or more TO be desired
than harmony and happiness In mar
ricd life. II you want to win the cs-
teen, love. confidence and everlast-
ing affection Of another, see Prof.
harvin: he has inspired many with
that real love and affection for each
other which eliminate In HAPPY
MARRIAGE.
+ If YOU ARE SEPARATED from
the one You love. or in trouble from
any cause, consult him now. Would
you like to marry quickly; have you
trouble over any affair in life, do
You contemplate any important
change; do you wish more success:
II SO, you need his advice. No ques-
tions asked You are Immediately
told your troubles and how TO over
come them. See him NOW-to-mor-
row may be too late.
II. E. Marvin
400 QUINCY STREET,
NEAR MAIN ST.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-21

followed by q general demand ON the
part Of the Republicans, seconded by
Chairman Bacon. of the Foreign Re
lations committee. for a cessation OF
all debate and 10 support President
Wilson. Senator's Lodge. Ballinger.
Nelson. smot and Sutherland joined
in a definite expression of their be-
lief that the Senate should give the
world no occasion to believe that
President Wilson did not have the
confidence and support of lenders OF
both parties.