davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
FOR RENT

Wv lNlIlN L
Eighty-room hotel. No furniture tc
buy Right down town. Yes this /,
in Tulsa, Address A-l9. World.
FOR RENT Hcnrictta Apartments. Ninth
| and Boston ono apartment on third floor
two Murphy beds: strictly first class
Phone 1914
IlOsTORIA, T.. zi0-Four.roon uniurnishcd
apartment: modern, $32 so. Phone 1850
MAIN n, -unfnrui,hed apartment
four rooms mus give reference,
SOUT HSfDE five room stoArn heated apart
| mont Attrartivc'y furnished close in
party must buy inrniiurn Terms II you
are responsible. Phone 32iG.
TlIlRD ". g23-pcsirahle iroonl mod
crn apartment Phone 5792
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10
DESIRABLE four room furnished apart.
ment, modern Phone 5792.
FTVE.RoOM apartment aud sleeping porch.
furnished, closo in' Call AoorcbcAd,
$500
FOR RENT FURNISHED Upper flor ~
dupieN east front, large roOmA enclosed
sleeping porch exceedingly comfortable
permanent tenants preferred. Phone $3.50
after y n
FOR RENT Furnished apt. steam heated,
rhS. electric lights and water iurui shed ,
$40 Apply AZ, Cynthia Court. Phone
1904
NEWSUN ABATEMENT sl7 Bpu'dor FOR
rent furnished apartment. Cal Js~p
NINTH, r.. ~ NircIy furnished apart.
mcuti two rooms and bath, strictly mod
cru Brockman Bros Phone I2g0.
s,r,.r,tt ann L,,,, ,,..,,,, ,,-.-,,,,,,, 49,.
,a,nJ L,r ,crt ,l,,,o T,rn,,ii,., rn',
Luy tho furniture WI Five some Term,
Call Moorshcad. $500.
....,.....
~ 90" ~ :" '1'
MAJ iH'N. :, Al""- f"f rent 10 couple
without en- ltrh' hAI OF So room double
house, eIeclflc IFhi', pavement good
'.o'u "'' '''1',"' ~
COZ PIE WITHOUT cmuarer Hant five
rTnDo ~ "'o''''' WI" E''@s"
rr,rgn,r, u-,,o, ~. -. -.
,,,,',, ,'I' '''"''' E"o' wei "A'''' 80 per
,.,,.,,,,,,,,, ,
bE W'II - Sip-f't rent modern
i@ag i"I or AZ wv N''"' LIVE "'"'
r.
from ,''c rsr or i,r"v Jpo"ire alo9 "a,
TrtrnI ar ,bnn: 4.dO
So, ,',.,,,,,, ',,, MAUI,
Ia, H,HS nSp Nv Nar,. @"'t '''','
t.o iJar.s n, Cc"t,oI 49, ..yro's a. f6
rr,,,,hIy S.,.rIirp TGi,l ayJ VII
Wt.,,a toGt nr ii.
,",,,.,,,. -
FOR kENI lN"'Ivo rooms south Mh", iwo
aI.,r,,r,",, D' nrd ''I' p "'' , w."
S'r rgops e,St spi" oak i.oors rIcyo;,l,y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS
LOST AND FOUND

,a ,q currency. Liberal reward.
:! '1.. roary 10 trust for friend.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11

OYSTER BAY, N. Y. Nov. Ii
t1erter suffering great pain for the
n, st ten days from an attack Of
lot. Oak,s ren,o,ed tod,t,to poo.o,,aI, -
,ures, U.s. 'ita New York. to be near his ply
'f'|"V' ician. He had been confined to
MS bed for more tnan a week, but
as been assured that by going to
he hospital and being under treat
1ent there he will be able to get
bout in Q short time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
BOARD AND ROOMS.
LIGHr HoUsEKEEPINg ROOMS

OWASSO 8. l2-L!Eh. housekeep,ng
room. Phone 52a2
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE

= ,r,,,l naa,lng Of our stockholders
'lt ss held Soyrmbcr l8, 1918, at 807.
|. W. word rIs. Tulsa, oka from 10
j ,,.ro., , M 10 2 p. IN CAuett. Davis
oil rorpr-ltoo. J. o. CAtlett, Sec. By
L ~. n-ot
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
PERSONAL PROPERTY

OFFICE STORE EQUIPMENT %
PAPER CLIPS fuIl line priced ;rEhs
Tulsa Ruhbrr stamp Works IlSJ~Aj
RldC rhon- lIl5
SNFF ruR SALE DlohoH. only a mouth
IA use. bargain. Phone 1-Jl.
RERMuDA oNloN SETS Pint 2oc ga
Ion 81 Nrrmuda onion plants. too a'r
1000 81 5o. loading ,aUrum froHpuovi
bag" plants, h"",s, huai '"'.u,"
straw hrgrfr, Too. TIr. 1000 $50. de-
h'"r"d Nrio Tor prlroa Cd. larger Qun
5nns l4hgu fant Co, crystal r,p,
WEARING ArrAREL 81
BEST PRICES pNIr Tor mons second
hAni clothing shoes and hats fh"ne
NOR SALE Hand ourl,ordrrrd siIk p"HIu
dress. sirtr 3s. never brru woru. Apt.
b. ga rASi SECOND
HIGHEST PRICES paid -tor secondhand
clothing shows hats etc Phone hiiA
lllgIIFSr PRICES For secondhand
clothing shoes aud hats Phone 7iiC
EUITs AND SHOPS. Highest prir,s PAD
Tor msL'a second hGru suits aud 1hOsL
pirk Bsrion phoGr As
USE TAILORED cover bGltons Tor tfm.
ming We cover thUu from your mat"
rial. 725 K"b,nsou Bldg
MISCELLANEOUS FOR BALE ~
NOR SALE New reed hHhv cArriAtr ivory
finish, gpndOla shaped body url nal cost
Si2 Phone rorm tli Hotel Tulsa
RAlNCOATS -- Hand made, guaranteed
waterproof A. j. Wat rubber Goods
900 |oIth Roulder
1917 OVERLAND. Five passenger fine
mechanical condition apr thus hatrutu
cash or terms 80. South Boulder.
Phone TpGO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11

HoTELs-RooAuNG HOUSES
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11

OFFICE STORE EQUIPMENT %
PAPER ClIrS-A tuu line priced rEh.
Tulsa Ruhbrr stamp Works HSy~Ari
RldC Ph1r~ l4Ih
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-10-03
ANARCHY IS RAGING IN SOFIA
Count Won Bernstorff May Succeed
Chancellor Won Hertling-Austro-
Hungarians Desires Peace.

Washington, Oct. 2. - Complete
anarchy is raging in Sofia, an official
cable to the Greek legation here stated
today.
Establishment of a Bolsheviki re-
gime Is feared. This would mean the
massacre of all Germans"
Successor to HertIins.
Amsterdam, Oct. 2.-The Berlin
,Tageblatt mentions Count Won Bern.
storff who will probably succeed Count
Won Hertling.
Won Bernstorff former Ambassador
to The United States is at the pres
emit Geman Ambassador to Turkey.
Austria Still Wants Peace.
Amsterdam. Oct. 2.-According to
Budapest newspapers the Austro-Hun-
garian Government desires peace. in
agreement with Germany. notwith.
standing the fact that measures have
been taken for defense as result of
withdrawal from the war.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-10-03
TELEPHONE CHARGES
Are Disputed by the City Council OF
Cedar Rapids

Cedar Rapids, Ia, Oct. 2.-Charges
have been made against the local
branch OF the Iowa Telephone CON-
pany by the city council that it is
engaged in war profiteering in that il
makes charge Of IS for installing a
telephone when no physical work has
been performed. .....
The charge was based on a com
plant filed by subscriber to the
phone company who alleged that he
moved into house where there was
telephone. He asked the compa'
to allow the instrument to remain
but to insert his name in the direc-
tory.
He asserts that the. company
charged him IS for complying with
his request, asserting that the gov
eminent directed such charges TO be
made. When the matter was brought
to the attention of the council an in.
yestigation was ordered with the re.
suit profteering was charged.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-10-03
FIGHTING IN CITY
OF ST. QUENTIN
Continued from Page y

en- back to the southern banks Of the
canal and are continuing TO resist
energetically'
Between the Aisne and the Disc
French troops made new advance
west OF Rheims. We took Pouillon and
Thil and have reached the southern
borders of Villers. St. Thierry plateau
is in our possessions. We gained
ground to the north of Neuvillette and
carried our lines southwark to the
border of Bethany"
Lille is Evacuated.
Paris, Oct. 2.-The city of Lille has
been evacuated by the civilian popu,
lation according TO advices received
here today.
Lille is one of the chief cities OF
northern France and one of the Ger,
man strong holds 1t is being serious
ly menaced by the British advance on
Cambria and the Belgian gains in
Flanders which are putting it in a
pocket
French Progress Near Rheims.
Paris, Oct. 2.-GeneraI BerthelotS
army has made more progress west of
Rheims, capturing two additional vii
lagos and completing the conquest of
St. Thierry Plateau, the French war
office statement announced today.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-10-03

lin Helen Gould has already arrived
lin Berlin" with two American Flags.
Whittier School
Little Ethel Heaverlo has been i'll
all week. Second grade had perfect at.
tendance Thursday and perfect pune
tuality all week.
Dale Marshall entered Third Grade
this week. Helen Rowland had per-
feet Spelling record for the month.
! Twenty-one pupils in 3rd Grade have
, been neither absent nor tardy this
month. Our grade was ahead in War
Savings Stamps this week.
Grade w reports no hardness this
week. The following have had perfect
grades in Spelling this week; Martha
Berry, Mildred Hurd, zelda Gabel, vi
ola Clements, Kathryn Robertson, Ma
omi Sarver, Earl Davis, Helen Wolf.
Miss Kitchener visited our room
Wednesday afternoon to interest our
! pupils in reading library books. She
told us very interesting story.
Leslie White of 7th grade has re-
turned to school after several days
absence, due to fall from a tree,
while gathering walnuts. Perfect
Arithmetic lessons for the week in
this grade We're made by Allene Ad-
ans, Robert Capel, Floyd Castle, Yer
da Gordin, Kenneth Graham, John
Haynes, Earl Holland, Clarence Jami.
son, Raymond Johnson, Francis Lich-
tenheld, Ruth Masteller, Dorothy
Norman, Thelma Nelson, Clifton
Templeton, John Young.
Grade VIII is sorry to lose Mary
Baker who is moving out of town.
Perfect Arithmetic lessons were made
by Theodore Albaugh, Jay Cook, WV
ian Eastburn, Edith Grace, Eunice
Marshall, Palmer Null, Maurice Hef.
felman, Leslie Henley, Fred Blakely,
Eva Hicks, Elmer Long, Paul Minear.
Paul Minear won the contest in 9Th
B and was awarded Thrift Stamp.
A second team football was organic.
ed with Russell Conley, Captain. and
Clifton Templeton, Manager.
Whittier School has begun to save
tin and lead foil for the Red Cross.
Lieutenants for the room in Grade
VII have been Floyd Castle and Jim
Elder; for Grade VIII, Eva Hicks, WV
ian Eastburn and Leslie Henley Chas.
Henley is leader in the flag salute in
Grade VIII.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-10-03

the interest of those at home is just
as keen as ever
o. R. Brouse is the representative
in charge Of the exhibit of the d. c.
Cook Publishing Company OF Elgin
Illinois, and his display Of supplies is
original and unique and embodies all
departments and aids TO effective
Sunday School work.
In auditoriums of churches are dis
plays of banners and pennants as well
as the National colors and the inter
mixture of the whole is decidedly
pleasing.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-10-03
DUROC JERSEYS
GET BIG MONEY
VIM. REED & SON SALE TOTALS
AROUND s25, 10000.
WAS A NATIONAL HOG Event
Bray and jackson of oskaIoosa Top
the Sale.--The Choice Of the Herd
Stay in Iowa.-Average Price
Around $4,000.

The big public sale of Duroc Jersey
hogs, the get of the Grand Champion
Great Orion" held at Rose Hill Mon
day at the farm of William Rec &
Sons was big event, one of national
importance and the buyers came from
many states. In fact the sale was a
national event and many big breeders
from all parts of the land were in at
tendance The affair was said to be
the biggest event of the kind the
county has ever known.
The sale was held in a great big
tent at the Reed place but the accom-
modations were taxed. Three auction
GERS were required to dispose of the
fifty-five animals sold, Colonel n. G,
Krashel Colonel w. NJ. Putnam and
Colonel II. s. Allen men who make
this particular branch of the sale
business a special study. The big stock
and market journals thought enough
of the sale to send special represent
atives, among them. the "DrOverS
Journal" of Chicago and the DurOn
Bulletin.
]. r. Busby and Frank Souter Of
Rose Hill were clerks.
Some Big Prices.
The total gross receipts of the sale
amounted to about $4,000 or an aver.
age price of near $4,000. The q sows
made an average of $4,000 per head
and the % boars averaged $55O.00.
The high price was 81 500 paid for
boar of April narrowing by Bray and
Jackson of Grinnell and the next best
price was given for a boar by j. H.
Latta of Birmingham, Ohio. The
Economy Stock Farm at Shenandoah,
Iowa, paid $1,0jO for another good
boar Bray and Jackson took in an
other choice animal at an even $500,
and stood in position of the largest
patrons of the sale.
Other salej went to Missouri, Mich
igan, Illinois, Nebraska, Kansas, Min.
nesota, Ohio and Indiana.
r. l.. Hurst of Alec, Missouri, paid
$575 for SOW.
Best Stay at Home.
But to the lasting credit of the Iowa
breeders stands the record, that the
choice animals of the herd, both male
and female remain at home. Every
animal offered was prize and those
that went out to other states were
grand champion stock, each and every
one.
The ten highest sales We're as
follows:
55-Bray & Jackson, $1,600.O0.
p. II. Latta, Birmingham, Iowa,
$1,55006.
Autonomy Stock Farm, Shenan.
doah, Iowa, $1,05O.O0.
bray & Jackson, $4,000.
15--Arkansas Demonstration Farm,
$4,000
3-Edga Taylor, PIainview, Neb.,
s675.00.
6-Kane, Nebraska, S675.00-
2O--John Simonds, Humboldt, Neb.,
100000.
s--Brookwater Farm, Michigan,
$4,000.
4-Ed Kern, Stanton. Neb., 100000.
Spring Sow Leader.
AR. L. Hurst, Alec, Mo-, $4,000.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-10-03
Hun DEFENSES ARE
TORN TO SHREDS
Continued from Page IL

struggle lasting throughout all the
day was determined by a successful
attack at dusk and as a result New
Zealand, English and Scottish troops
drove the enemy forces from Creve-
Couer and Rumilly and established
themselves on the high ground to the
north of those villages"
More British Successes.
(By Lowell Mellett }
With the British Armies in France,
1890 a. m, Oct. 2.-The support lines
rehnd the Hindenburg defense lines
Of Beaurevoir have been broken.
The British Ninth Corps operating
in connection with the Australian
troops have captured the village 81
Beau"evoir forming the northern enl
Of the defenses as well as Brancourt,
eight miles northeast of st. Quentio
and six miles east and south Of Cate
llet.
Heights Are Also Captured.
London, Oct. 1.-The Germans have
been driven from Creve-Couer and
Rumilly, Field Marshal Haig an.
nounced in his official war Office state
ment from the British front today.
The British forces have occupied
the high ground TO the east Of these
places.
Other Villages Taken.
1.-THE village Of Sequehart five miles
northeast of ST. Quentin and the ham.
let of Preselles one mile northwest
of Sequehart have been captured"
the statement said.
other Successful Attack.
Following strong pressure on the
enemy through the earlier part of the
day, at four p. m. the Thirty.Second
Division attacked the coltral GET
man defense systems from Fonsomme
to the neighborhood of Beaurevoir.
The attack was successful.
$4,000 Prisoners Taken.
London, Oct. Field Marshal
Haig reports that during the month
of September, the British forces alone
captured on the western front $4,000
prisoners and 700 guns. During the
months Of August and September the
British captured 1858 prisoners
and 1.4O0 guns.
Five Men Take 200.
With the Canadian Forces in
France, Oct. 1.-The fighting of the
past three days has been full of Incl
dent. 1t was impossible to take and
consolidate Blecourt, which lies in
front of our Fourth division, because
the village is dominated by the ridge
! further south. Nevertheless, it was
reported that five men of the British
Columbia Highland battalion went in.
to the village and unaided secured the
surrender of the entire garrison of 200
Germans, whom they marched back
into our own lines. ..,.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-10-03

KENTFIELD. Nancy Kentfleld
PASSED away at the Soldiers Home
Hospital October l, 1918, at $3.50 D..
m, after an illness of one week,
caused by fracture of the hip re.
ceived in fall, aged IS years, Ia
months and 10 days. She is survived
by three children: Rev. G. NJ. Boswell
of Tonica. Ill, Mrs. Levia A. Seaburg
and Mrs, Eta Johnson of ottumwa.
Funeral services at the Cheesman
Funeral Home, Thursday. Oct. 8, at 2
p. m. interment in Forest cemetery.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-10-03
YANKEES CLEARING
ARGONNE FOREST
CONTINUED from Page >

Quentin Front, Oct. 2.-Some hun
dreds of Americans in a certain far
advanced position between Cambria
and st. Quentin which they reached
late Sunday were holding out valiant
ly against superior enemy numbers,
according TO latest reports which were
received Yesterday.
The Australians made heroic at
tempts to assist them and so far as
can be learned are still keeping up
these efforts, the result of which IS
not known. Furious fighting continues
here.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-10-03
Sun They WIN Happen.

Mistakes will happen. but the diff
ference between a good man and
poor one is that the good man is al
ways on guard.-Detrolt Free Press.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-10-03
t~ps
spas,modic Sermon.

No matter how anxious a girl may
be to get married quietly she'll find
that IL can't be done without ceremony.
Indianapolis Star.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-10-03
Day Of Reckoning Coming.

Referring to the recent defeat OF
Senator Vardaman of Mississippi
democrat, for reelection following
opposition from the president, Sen
ator Cummins said:
1T is not long since the presiden'
retired the junior senator from Mis-
sissippi from public life. Why? Be
cause he at times refused to obey"
Referring to Senator Hardwick Of
Georgia, democrat. who also failed
of denomination and who also was
opposed by the president, Senator
Cummins added:
The junior senator from Georgia
suffered the same fate"
Then turning TO the democrats
who had been counted among the
opposition, Senator Cummins shout
ed, How do YOU hope to escape?"
Attitude of the G. o. P.
Comparing the attitude of the re
publican members toward the admin
istration in war measures, Senator
Cummins said it has always been a
distinguishing characteristic of tho
minority leader that he is ready tc
stand by the president in all wal
measures.
II have no doubt the enfranchiSe
ment of women will help win the
war" he said. but they are entitled
to suffrage without regard to the eX
igencies of war. Until they are given
the power to help select their repre-
sentatives this will not be true re-
public"
Arrest and imprisonment of wo
mans party members for demonstra
lions in front Of the White house was
branded by Senator CumminS as q
disgrace to the civilized world.
Senator Williams of Mississippi
author of the amendment barring
Negro women from the vote, said he
loved President Wilson as a brother,
but when the president tells him we
cannot out maneuver Ludendorff or
capture Palestine unless the women
in Mississippi can vote. decline to
agree with him"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-10-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS ARRIVE
FlFTY.THIRD ANNUAL MEET
OPENS IN osKALoosA.
FORMIDABLE ARRAY OF TALENT
&. II. Stranahan Elected to Preside.
Opening Addresses BY A. NJ. Lock
er, Field Worker and John L.
Alexander Of Chicago.

With the pleasing music OF a hne
Sunday School orchestra, followed by
the large audience joining in the sing
ing of 81 Love TO Tell the Story" the
Fifty-third Annual Convention of the
Iowa State Sunday School Association
was opened at the Central NJ. Z.
church Tuesday evening, October l.
The orchestra rendered under the di'
rection OF Carl Woodford, several
musical numbers and DIR. John J.
Tony led in the vocal music accom-
panied by both the Pipe Organ and
Orchestra.
In the unavoidable absence oil
President S. E. McCosh, Prof. f. II.
Stranahan, of the Religious Depart
ment OF Penn College, Oskaloosa, was
selected as the presiding officer OF the
convention. DR.. L. NJ. Grigsby led in
the Devotional exercises, using the
story of the first chapter of st. Marx
as the Scripture lesson. Field Score
tary Walter Hutton of Des Moines
called the assembly to order and act
ed as chairman until Prof. Stranahan
was elected.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-10-03
Opening Address.

A. NJ. Locker of Chicago one of
the Field Secretaries of the lnterna-
tional Association was introduced
and spoke on the subject of The Ulti-
mate Purpose of the Sunday School
and during his remarks he emphasized
the great importance OF so moulding
the life and thought of the child, that
il will instinctively absorb and retain
the spiritual teaching Of Gods word,
thus placing the life first and the Bible
second in the effective moulding of
character.
John L. Alexander of Chicago. who
is also identified with the work of the
International Association was the sec
ond speaker and his topic was The
Sunday School and the Nation" and
while at times he was quite humorous
in his mode of handling his subject,
vet through it all ran a rich vain of
Christian teaching, that proved him
TO be a master hand in enforcing the
truths of right and honorable living,
upon the attention Of his audience.
His remarks were frequently applaud
ed
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-10-03
DEMOCRATsFAIL
PRESIDENT WILSON
SENATE LEADERS REFUSE TIC
SUPPORT woMANs SUFFRAGE.
CUMMINS AsSAILS THE ANTS
Chairman Jones Of the Suffrage Com.
mittee Changed His Vote in Order
to Get a Reconsideration of
the Measure.

Washington, d. c.. Oct. AFTER
much discussion, and after turning
4 deaf ear to the appeals of President
Wilson, the Senate late yesterday
afternoon defeated the Woman's Suf
rage Amendment to the Constitution
The vote was So for the measure to
81 against it,-a two-thirds vote be
ing necessary to carry.
Before the vote was announced
Chairman, Jones Of the woman suf
rrage committee, changed his vote
from aye TO no. in order to ask that
The vote be reconsidered and the reso
luton left pending.
President Wilson's appeal in behalf
of the resolution apparently made nc
securing every vote they claimed. The
majority lacked two votes of the
necessary two-thirds, and the change
recorded for Senator Jones made i
three. ,s..
Cumnins Hits "Wilful Group"
The vote was preceded by shor
debate, during which Senator Cum
minis severely criticised democratic
senators who refused to respond t.
the presidents appeal.
Letters from the president arrived
in the midst of the discussion and Re
publicans asked how democratic sen
ators could now "repudiate" the pres
ident, after having often promised tC
support anything he said was neces
sary to win the war.
Senator Overman of North Carolina
and Shields of Tennessee. democrats
were among those reported to have
received personal notes from the ex
ecutive.