davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-27
Meg York Cotton.

New YORK Oct 26.--Predictions or
cold wave in the southwest led 70
more active demand for cotton today
and the market was strong 1rade
was broader and there was Lively Gov"
ertng by shorts. Indications OF lower
tem peratures In the western belt tena :
"a IA I1pha size the hMllish view OF
yesterdays ginning figures ana the
technicai positions favored the rise
Moreover buyers had the enconrase-
ment OF buii}sh spot news. eoiared 20
some extent by an absence Of hAdginge
There were some limited selling or"
dere which hnally checked the advance.
Cotton is going out steadily. nut re-
oc~ts almost entirely Southern coast
WIS operations, transhipred on gov
eminent allotment a. New YORK. Ac-
rnrains 70 some advices SPOT offerings
are the smallest on record at this tune
of year and Sc per cent Of the cotton
nj email planters IFS being carried back
houae from gins.
Receipts al the ports for the day 10
ona bales compared with 30 600 a year
ago. spot here as steady AT an nd-
vance Of 10 points AT 50 40 with sales
ar SCI bales Spot at New Orleans was
stead with middling lsc higher at
3Da5 sales 1853 bales
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-27
PRINCESS or C0NNAUGHT
TAKES NURSING COURSE

London. Oct, 2b.--It IS he ambition
of Princess Arthur Of Connaught TO
become thoroughly wen-tralned
nurse. Having completed three years
service as a V. A d. in the out patients
depart ment and in military ward OF
st. Mary's hospital. Paddingten. she
has now passed on 10 queen Char
lotte's LynEIn hospital. where she
is devotng herself 10 the care Of the
newborn children of the soldiers and
sailors wives who arc patients there.
The princess, whose own little SON,
the Earl of MacDu6, was born just
after the outbreak of the war, is
throwing herself whole heartedly into
the service of these babies, and in the
course of her training is taking her
due share OF the night work
Besides being a nurse in its wards,
Princess Arthur is a patron of the
Ladies association, in connection with
Queen Charlotte's l4ying-In hospital
which is, by the way a very famous
nursing institution having enjoyed the
direct patronage of the reigning queen
since 1917
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-27
HEROES ALL, ARR. THE
LOCAL BAND PLAYERS
FROM \ KANSAS TOWN

Hotton, kans,, Oct. as.-Holton h. g
population of 1000. 1t is the hom O
me Holton band The members
ene nand are the bows around
.1"h' There il the village harher
ny printer. tho baker, the clerk and
~ Tie young fellows who naL<a I'm
size. ''"h u TINS
~ W heh war was declared the Holton
',i yearned to demonstrate its COM
OF tune in large way. So
u'e leaoer wired the headquarters of
ne marine corps in Washington that
."e pahd was at the service of tive
1'oh. Ionceirahly the eyes of the
'eonninahding officer popped out it1s;
Iit'R on receipt of this Tremendous
nh'ofhauon from the local boys Rut
ne made note of IT,
Inspector came here evonfiIaliy
ana ilstened TO the barber, the bakcr
.ne eandiestick- maker and the Others
as tney ripped off the march. THE
rahd was recruited as n whole AND
sH.pped OFT to Washington,
Wen, Chateau Thierry and Re1loau
wood aren't so far from uoIton ~,
me naGq couldn't make itself heard
mere For when 5000 out or 0on
marines fell in those most memorable
conf1icts the village bandsmen dron-
ped their horns and went over the to,
with stretchers.
ana every last one OF them has been
decorated for bravery
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-27
BRITISH WOMEN
/ NIGER TO HELP

London. Oct rs The members Of
Queen Mary army auxiliary corps
how have herr own scttuol IN tsondou
the first Of many such training estab-
lishmcnts which the British authori-
ues propose 10 open for he education
Of women clerks for the army The
pioneer school has been organized by
The London county council at the re-
quest Of the war Office. and IT owes its
inception to the fact that clerical
workers are wanted In enormous
numbers for the corps Many women
and girls in Their patriotic zeal to be
% service 70 their country have volun-
teered Tor the domestic side Of the
corps. where a very little technical
training is all they require to I'll them
for service on the clerical staff and
this is now being provided In an ex-
tensise course In office routine. book
keeping English, iypeWriiing, and.
not least important. the intricacies OF
niitn& UP army forms
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-27
mixing SITUATION
CHEERS watt STREET

New York. Oct os.--The actual bans
o&atement teday showed reserves in-
cFsAsed slo4.fs45oo; loans increased
9lo4. 43s. 600 and net demand deposits he-
creased sse2S0,ooo, The avera
statement shows reserves increased
4sf,l3s.sso: loans increased sSS.Sel'opV
and net demand deposits increased ga
xs4.eee.
This statement shows that the bank
I'M situation is much stronger than a
w&ek ago and suggests that II 'he'e -
no excited advance in the MARKET
funds may be easy Il IS wen hnoNh
that there is an abundance 81 aN@i'.
ahir money for loans aud 1t Il tA@t
yery fact that has made 'he H"'le'
committee cautious as 90 margins, ~ =
prcyaffon Of good news from IN OPP
hrfrre MandaN, together wlth the tact
~, ,ha hank situation was much
stronryr gave the stock market inueh
sunnort today Mexican Petroleum
VAS much stronger and continued IN
faasership with An advance OF l."
points Royal Dutch advanced II
points Southern pscHe and Union
pacific were both very active an"
stropr and led the entire railroad list
particularly attractive TO Investment
.rrarts who see in this stock recent
advance evidence that intrinsic merit
must soon assert itself in the rails
strAehaker and General Motor were
naterlsl1v high Toeaccos responded
20 the large everdsnbscrtpton OF the
American Tobacco financing.
In the absence of specific news wan
k4.ae; WAS busy trying Ia apply know u
.art. rs tho expectations Of next week
A arnIfed to the oil Etocks this com
sinat3on was very satisfactory. II ~
veil known in tie trade that d@strnc-
sfon of the German army means cHFdlai
.~lat.ons between the United states
and Nexiro This is reflected IN the
nr;ces ~ Mexican Petroleum and must
End further reflection IN every other
stock representing property IN tnat
country
Artieu OF Southern Paciac Is pnz-
sling The street. but the fact that there
4 4~t.cd selling when il struck 1a5 10
proof that some insiders were not IN
svfnrathy with the rise at this time,
The road however has such splendla
record Of good management that with
mace In sight and the possibility or
release from government o n TT
added TO the improved conditions IN
Mexico. it is tempting 10 spectators,
Pool huvine 81 Crucih}e, Baldwin
ara Studebaker WAS IN evidence The
belief persists IN wall Street that SEN
sat4onal news wFll come from Europe
within few days and professional
stand ready to take fun advantage Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-27
Montague Mfg. Co.
STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES
Southwest Corner Tenth and statn
TODAY'S BEAUTY HELP

we md you can bring out the
beauty of your hair to its very best
advantage by washing II with Can
throX. 1t makes a very simple in
expensive shampoo which cleanses
the mar and scalp thoroughly of
nj the dandruf. dirt and excess oil
leaving a wonderfully clean. whole
some feeling. After its use. YOU viii
hnd that the hair dries quickly and
evenly. IS never streaked in appear
anee and is always bright soft and
fluffy. so fluffy. in fact. that it looks
more abundant than it is. and so sef,
that arranging II becomes a pleasure
Just use teaspoonful of Canthrox
which YOU can get from any good
druggist, dissolve it in a cup Of hot
water, this makes fun cup Of
shampoo liquid. enough so it is easy
to apply it TO all the hair instead OF
'ust the top of the head.--Ady
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-27
uIrEHoSp nay ~suTSfr
: yghoa~sat~ Quotations On tnnnss

RICrTu~D sTUrK wRRKTT.
iFr0n Cnskie g.. Bnrch 4 Cob
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-27
REV. WILLIAM BLACK WILL
GO TO GREENVILLE CHURCH

Staunton. Va. Oct. 26.--The Green
vile BAPTIST church, which has been
without pastor since Rev. MIR.
Franklin resigned last spring. has
called Rev. William NJ. Black. of Nor
folk. who has notified the church of
his acceptance. Mr. Black will move
10 Greenville the first Of December.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-27

Reports on "slow-pay" accounts are re-
quired from all merchants of this Associa
ton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-27

committee by the British colonial OF
fee to investigate the subject OF whales
and the whaling Industry, 4 complete
scientific -e.ort of the whaling indus
try. undertaken with n view to the
rational utilization of the present stock
OF whales. is in course of preparation
here, and viii shortly be published and
dispatched to the British committee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-27

The church is much pleased over the
coming of so able man to the field.
Mr.. Black Is an A. b. of Richmond
college and he also holds post
graduate degree from Colgate uhiver-
sity He Is one of the best preachers
in the state and the peole OF Green
vile have every right to be elated over
his coming. He is man of fine ad-
dress, speaker OF force and ability
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-27
whale Conservation Begun.

christiana, Norway, Oct 2s-Whaiinr
! .neerests IN Norway have. according to
the Sjofartstidende. been much tn,sr.
ested in an announcement recent,y
MADE here of the appointment Of a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-27
WEEKLY MARKET QUOTATIONS
Suggested Food Prices

The prices below are considered By
the local food administration to he- sa4f
and reasons Bile. They are issued by
DR.. l.. Eaton. local director OF markets
and TRANSPORTATION, and apply tc tn.
market only, October &c. 1918
Richmond, Va, Oct. rs, 1918.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-21
SUPREME COURT ARGUMENTs.

Special 90 THE ENEN,N UhNAL.
d YER. Del Jan 81 The January
term OF the supreme Court resumed It's
session here today This morning a gu
ment was heard In the case % the
A9yo and Council OF Wilmington ct al.
s. Josiah o. Wolcott. Alto ney Gene al
-, -eiauon ~ enc Taxnayers' League.
Daniel o. Hastings represented the
ord 60 rc and Robert Adair the
Tavrayers' League.
The second case set Tor argument to-
day was that OF Thomas KINGSTON, ct
al VS. Home Life Insurance Company
Of America.
The several cases scheduled AGAINST
stool holders OF Arlington Hotel Com
panv OF New YORK, and the receivers
OF the Arl'ngton Hotel Company were
set for argumnt tomorrow.
Chief Justice pennewill handed down
a dcc~co In the case Of Jesse Chandlo
IS. Ralph HolInvsworih. an appeal
from the Chanccllo-. In which the sail
OF a farm in New Castle county was In
vONed. The decree Of the chancollo
for specific performance Of the con
tract. was am med.
Mr. Curley. representing Mr.. Chand
le-. announced that since the argument
Of the case. Chandler had died and that
he could not consent 10 the dec ee
pro tunc as OF October 81, 1911
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-21
NJ D(O IS ICAN INST
Federal OWNERSHIP
Favcrs Ccntr' | of Railroads
Durirg Period of
W;r Only
WANTS BILLION TO
IMPROVE CARRIER.
By The united Press.

DN AMt 0IlAfu IlNc0s
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2i-A billion dol
lars must be al, anced to the railroads
TO- imprO, ements besO.e they Will be
on an effective war basis. Director Cen
eral McAdoO announced before the SEN
ate Interstate Commerce Committee To-
day.
At the same time McAdoo came out
definitely against government owner
ship.
McAdoo said his survey OF the real
situation has convinced him gov eminent
funds mu 80 into the roads 10 help
them expand.
He forecast the continuation Of gov
eminent control for some tine when he
said Congress should not limit gov ern-
ment control to any definite period. II
gov eminent control is Limited 10 the du-
ration Of the war. OF for a fixed time
afterwards, McAdoo warned the comm,
tee, financial chaos Is likely when the
roads are turned back.
Hasty and lll-considcred legislation
now. he sa d. would be ruinOus TO
hOlde Of rail- Dad securities when the
Go, eminent relinquishes the lines.
For this reason McAdoo urged that
the committee eport the pending rail-
road bill as written with the p DIVISION
that Government control shall continue
until Congress shall otherwise cd,
McAdoo's statement that he does no
believe in Government owne ship wa
in answer 10 a quest on from Senate
Watson. Indiana, an Outspoken foe oil
Government ownership.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-21
N .NISIERS FIJI D LEfLIH
OF Or. TIL MPEON COZ D

AZ a meeting Of the Method st
Preachers Association. held In the
church house OF the Grace Methodist
Church. this morning, the committee
appointed TO invest gate the circum-
stances bf the res gnat.on OF the Rev.
\. II. Thompson. as pastor OF st. Paul's
Church. submitted the following re-
port.
Your committee feels that II Is I'M
'Oltunatc that So many stu b.ng re-
pO.ts have been circulated concern ng
he alleged ill-healih OF Dr. A II
Thompson, pastor OF So. pauls Meiho-
DIST Episcopal Chu,ch
we believe On sse rumors TO be so
misleading as 90 make a wrong impress
sion on the prhlc mind
"The IA. Is that mr. Thompson. like
so many ministers made the mistake Of
not taling a regular vacation. and
hence when a slisht ailmcnt appeared
during the sun MGR, ags "a atcd by a
camp meeting engagement that did not
yield TO an immediate treatment he
consulted eminent physicians. who ad-
vised him TO rest up bit This he did
and with gratifying results
"nr Tn mps0n states 20 your com
mlitee that he has fully rcco' cred, and
offers as proof that he has been doing
full work since his three weeks rest -
The report as submitted was adopted
unanimously and without discussion
The committee that submitted the res
olulion' included the Rev. DIS. w. r.
Corlran. Adam Siengle and George
White Dawson.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-21
GASSED. EUT IUKE'
Cole fR( NJ lE' Y NJ n

Mr.. and Mrs Samuel II Greenwell. OF
No. 1903 West Second street, and NJ i.
and Mrs. Milton Fetters. OF 20 1876
Wese Second street. are living In homes
where escaping gas has given membe S
Of the families spells OF sickness, even
10 the point OF dslltium, ever since
Thursday The gas has been noticcabl
for two weei S. ami today The Whining
ton Gas Company made q start iowa q
locating the leak. 10 comes through
The cellars OF The houses, and all of the
block Is more or less affected by the
ak. The two families mentioned are
afraid to go 10 bed at night not know
ing VII the they VIII be asphyxiated
before morning.
Mr.. and NJ S. Greenwell, In pa~ticu.
lar, have suffered. Mrs. Greenwich
has been sick in bed from the eifcc
OF the gas. Mr.. & eenwell was taken
very sick on Thursday night. and wa
delirious all day Friday lie went TO
see casior iday mo ming. and Tho
doctor took one look and exclaimed.
why man. you have been gassed" In
addition the Greenwells have had
frozen pipes and no water for the past
two weeks.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-21
ACCIDENTS OF TIE DAY.

Accident cases treated at The Delaward
Hospital today were:
otto Moves. finger bruised.
Felix Schnee, left eye cut and arm
bruised.
Mike Litchski. foreign substance In
eye.
Joseph Congdon, hurt about head and
shoulders.
Charles Keller, left jaw infected.
Ferdinand Rogers, foreign substance
removed from eye.
Robert Nelson. varic0se veins.
George Gold. Commissions.
Francis Dranowski. finger on right
hand infected.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-21
DIPLOMAS FOR TWENTY one
Bible CLASS El.C...ERS

With a eeneral average OF rs per
cent n members Of tho Teachers
Training Class, OF Second Baptist Sun
DAY school, were ava. ded diplomas at
the session Of the sunday school yes
tei day afternoon. The unusually high
gene al ave. agc Is considered remark
able considering tn fact that the mem
bers must pass i've different tests from
the State Sunday school Association 10
obtain their marks Those who were
awarded diplomas by the pastor Of the
church, the Rev. Thomas P Holloway.
ID. D., at the session yesterday after
noon were as follows:
Ma garet L. Almond, 100 per cent.
Katheryn c. Coward 100: Elizabeth
Goodlng. 100; Meta H. Lawrence, 100
Mrs. Young, 100; Naomi Ruth Yingllng,
100; Lillian Taylo 80 plus; Ms. Ed
wa. ds, 90; Miriam Fell 90; Lillian
Moo G. %: Mildred NJ McIntlie, 9s
plus: Elizabeth Cox Blanken, 90; Eliza
beth Marley, q plus; Mrs j. ramsey
81; Helen Alexander, 96 plus; Katherine
L. White, 96 plus; Helen wilkins 96
plus; Anna Boldly, 9j; Elenor Blanken.
9s Plus; Alice c. sullivan, % plus
Olive Hasson. % plus
The teacher Of the class Is Mrs. l..
NJ. Yingling. The members Of the
class have been under her instruction
D. two years before they were given
t,.eir diplomas.
At the church services yesterday
morning, Or. Holloway spoke especial
" TO the graduates OF the class on the
subject, APT TO Teach" and paid high
tribute to Mrs Yinglln5's teaching,
as also did Miss Ellen Samworth, prin-
cipal at No 10 public school, who gave
an address 20 the graduates In the az
ternoon. Miss Samworth spoke on the
responsibilities Of a teacher, referring
20 the demand upon them for faithful
ness and loyalty 10 their classes and
advised the graduates to follow the
instructions OF the greatest OF all
teachers. Jesus Christ.
Tit diplomas were presented by DR.
Holloway.
TWO Of the members Of the class are
now with the American Expedition
Force in France. They are: William
s. Houck, Co. B, 10Th Engineers, Rail-
way. American EXpeditionary Force,
via New York, and Sergeant Ernest d
Kitchen, Co C, Of the same detach-
ment. A third member Of the class
who Is In the service is Lieutenant
Davis J. Coward, sth Field Artillery
Camp Wheeler, Macon. Ga.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-21
Stacker DOPES HIS
Guard AND Escapes
Army Sergeant Dri ks Sleep
ing Powder That Ruben
stein Begged for Own Use
GET FORGER AGAIN
AFTER BRIEF LIBERTY

BY the use OF one OF the most clever
tricks the police Of this city have hea
Of for some time. Henry /. Rubcnstein.
arrested here on a charge OF forgery
and later found TO be a military Stacker,
having run away fiOm training camp
in OHIO, made his escape from a qua. d
who was taking him back to Ohio TO-
trial. but he was later recaptured, and
sent TO the training camp.
Rubenstein Is the man who posed
here as a lieutenant Of the L. s Army
and who. as such. was feted by resi-
dents OF Wilmington until his arrest on
the forgery charge. Then he admitted
that he had escaped from the Ohio
training camp, and the charge against
him here was held up, and he was
turned over to the military authorities
and sent 10 Fort DUPONT
A guard was sent there from the
camp In Ohio 10 take him West for
trial. This guard. a sergeant In the
army. did not handcuff his prisoner
whom he allowed the freedom Of the
car in which they travelled. While on
their way West, Rubelnstein made the
acquaintance Of a physician, to whom
he complained that be could not sleep
The physician gave him some pow
ders which, he said, would insure him
rest and sound sleep Later the SER
geant, with the prisoner in charge, said
he would get a drink Of water. but
Rubensteln said he would get 1t for
him. He did. and put the sleeping pow
der the ply iclan had given him into
the water In a short time the ser
egant was asleep and at the next station
stop Rubeinsten gathered up his eI-
fects and left the train.
The sergeant awoke a short time
later and Immediately gave the alarm
A telegram was sent back TO the town
where the train had stopped and a shori
time later the police had located Ruben
stein and arrested him and he was
again turned over TO the military au-
thorlties and taken safely TO the camp
from which he had previously escaped
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-21
..AD TO TEMl Y. IS 0 WA EFT
NE Frs BEAU c OF COLD

Because Of the Intensely cold weather
so far this year, about 1910 water
meters have had to be removed. Il was
reported at the meeting OF the COM
missioners OF the Water Department
this morning. During the past week
about 400 frozen meters were removed.
Frost has been found to be 30 Inches
below the surface
At least 100 water services during the
past week had 10 be thawed ont with
the electric machine OF the department
II was reported that a water plug at
Fourth and West streets was broken
by an automobile. owned by T L. DOd-
son Of Fourth and Walnut streets.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-21
PHONE com BOX RIFLED.

The charge Of trespass against John
J. Donahoe and Edwards Lewis was
continued in Municipal Court today at
the request Of A sistant City solicitor
Malloy.
When an ofIl0er OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company entered a telephone
booth at the passenger station Satur-
day night he discovered that the coin
collecting box had been broken open
anC the contents removed.
fne Of the men arrested in e0nneo-
q with the case wore the uniform Of
a United States sailor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-21
ITALIAN NEIGHBORnOOD CLASS.

AZ a meeting OF young Italian men
Of the Italian NeighbO hood House, No.
10 Lincoln street. last evening, Miss
Jennie NJ. Weaver was the principal
speaker. She dwelt on the necessity OF
a civic organization OF the club, for
which plans are now being formed p.
J. Monglllo has been elected chairman
OF the committee In charge Of the ar
rangements.
Those present at the meeting last
night were: Joseph Fidance, Joseph
Julian, Jr., Frank J. Corsan0, Gerard
Corleta, stephen hi Cecchi, p. j. Mon
gillo, Humbert M.chini, Horace Clam
pietro, James Mercanti, Nicholas Wis
count and and Peter Olvere.
The men viii meet again on next
SUNDAY evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-21
rs TO KISS B fY.
finds LITTLE Ole DEAD

When George W Porter, OF No. 60.
East Penn street. a ane operator ir
he employ of the Pussy and Jones
Company. went to the crib OF his Z.
weeks-old baby, Vera, at D o'clock yes.
terday morning, 30 Kiss her good by
before eoing TO his work. he found thu
laby dead The little one had been
mothered under the bed cloihlns
The little body was buried this after
loon Both NJ and Mrs Porter ar
nearly heartbroken over the suddel
leath Of the baby.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-21
NAMED NEW BABY IN
VICE-PREsiDENTs HONOR

In honor OF Vice-President Thomas
Riley Marshall who visited this city
last week, on the occasion Of the Tooth
anniversary OF the founding Of the Ma
sonic order in this STATE Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore Reynolds Of No. 1908 a street,
christened their young son. Thomas
Riley Marshall Reynolds. Or. William
f. Sherwood, the attending physician.
who is a prominent member Of the
Maconic Order sugge ted the name
10 Mf. and Mrs. Reynolds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-21
CENTIlnY CLUB CLnsEs-

Because OF Ga field fuel order the
New Century Club will close tomorrow.
The current events class. which was
scheduled 10 meet at 1890 o'clock to-
morrow morning, has been postponed
until the same hour next Monday. Sew
eral other events which had been sched-
uled for tomorrow have been postponed
until future dates.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-21
VAR CABINET BILL
Gees TO The SENAIi
RY The Unlted Press.

WASHINGTON, Jan. q In the face
Of President Wilson's avowed opposi-
ton. Senator Chamberlain today int o.
duced his bin IN the Senate to create
war cabinet"
fChambeIlain's action followed confer
ences between President Wilson anC
senators Martin and Simmons. Demo
cratic leades today. at which the
President announced his opposition "a
the measure.