Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-03

i uniforM just designed for them.
 But when GAYMOBlLE OIL can be yOu
 i Hardwick of Georgia, who was not a member when measure No l was voted upon. Fernald of Mains did not become a member until Septem- ber, 1916. Henderson of Nevada, Baird of New Jersey, and McNary of Oregon, did not become members until after the vote of measure No. 9. l WilRey of Missouri and Benet of South Carolina did not become mem- bers until after all measures had been voted upon.
 The records of the Senators who served for short terms only are there fore not as comprehensive as the Senators who were members through out or nearly throughout the entire period.
 Nelson In Honor Place.
 The place of honor in voting is occupied by knute Nelson of Minne- sota, who not only voted upon all of the measures, but voted "A' on all of them. The other long term Sen ators who cast no "B" votes, are,-
 Phelan of California, Mclean of Connecticut, Lodge and Weeks of Massachusetts, Jittman of Nevada, Wadsworth of New York, McCumber of North Dakota. Harding of Ohio, Penrose of Pennsylvania, Colt of Rhode Island, Shields of Tennessee, l >r ,o1,n of mont, Martin of West Virginia, Poin- dexter of Washington, and Warren of Wyoming.
 The "B Men.
 The long term Senators whose places are to be filled who have not one "B" vote are as follows:
 Salisbury of Delaware, Smith of Michigan, Hollis of New Hampshire, Fall of New Mexico, Simmons of North Carolina. The two "B" Senators arc:
 Lewis of Illinois, James of Ken lucky, Randall of Louisiana, Walsh |pf Montana. Owen of Oklahoma. Sterling of South Dakota, Sheppard of Texas.
 The three "B" Senators are:
 Bankhead of Alabama, Tardwick of Georgia, Thompson of Kansas.
 The four "B" Senators are:
 Robinson of Arkansas, Borah Of Idaho.
 The five "B" Senators are: Shafroth of Colorado, Kenyon of Iowa.
 Vardaman of Mississippi is the Ou.y s "B" Senator and Norris Ot Nebraska the only nine "Bs' Senator. The Contests. According to the best information 1 According to tho best information obtainable by the National Security League there will be no contests in Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Loulsl- ana, Mississippi, South Carollha. Tennessee, Texas and Virginia.
 In Georgia, w. J. Harris has been selected to succeed Hardwick. In Mississippi,( Congressman liar rison will succeed Vardaman. In the following states where there are contests, Senator whose record is set forth in the chart is running | for rc-electiOn:
 Colorado, Delaware, Idaho, Illinois, sota, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, | Iowa, Kansas, Massachusetts, Mlnne- New Mexico, North Carolina, Okia' l homa, Oregon, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Wyoming.
 Interesting Fights. The Senatorial contests in the fol- lowing states seem worthy of par ticular notice In Illinois, the present incumbent Senator Lewis, is running agaihst Congressman Medill Mccormick In Kansas, Governor Capper IS the Republican candidate against senator Thompson, the present incumbent.
 In Michigan, the contest IS between Commander Truman H. Newperry' U. S. N., the Republican candidate and Henry Ford. In Missouri, the Democratic cahal- date is ex-Governor Joseph w. ro1A' Congressman Roberts.
 In Nevada, the Republican cahai- date against Senator Henderson ls Congressman Roberts, against whom strong fight is being made, because he voted against tabling the NC Lemore Resolution, in favor or .n1 Cooper Amendment proniD'tlns American ships to carry arms anu ammunition, against the Declaratlon of War, aud against the Kahn Amenu-