davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-10
HAMPTON FIRE DOES
$4,000 OANAGt
r III E

Newport News, Va. Jan. p
Damage approXimatinK 100000 was
done to the hoffman house and seV-
eral stores in the building during the
early hours Of Monday morning by A
FIRE which may have had it's origin
from the explosion OF a gasoline stove.
The blaze was most stubborn the
Hampton fireman have had to combat
in years. and most Of the hghtng was
done during a heavy rain, thunder
and lightning storm in the early stages
of the fire The low water pressure,
and the disagreeable weather condi-
tons all initiated against the firemen,
who made "a splendid fight and kept
the flames confined within the brick
walls and the tin roof OF the three
story brick structure.
Az the section OF West Queen street
tn filed with&rame structures, the fire
~ one time threatened to he a very
serious confederation and also mena ced
! hlstors7 st Johns Episcopal church.
/ which is less than 100 feet away from
the burned building. The big structure
/ ycaR practically Eutted while an addI-
! ton Of wooden kitchen was entire
/ " destroyed The military police. I'M
der Lieutenant Van Dyke. did fine
work IN helping the iremen, and In
also assisting the police officers at
the Gre.
Mrs J Il Gardner. who owned the
r Gardner's furniture store. her daueh
ter Miss Izetta Gardner. and her sis
ter Mrs Edward j Bridgeforth. re-
turned sunday night from q visit OF
two weeks in Leesburg. Mrs. Gardner
and Miss Gardner with Mfr and Mrs
Goodman and Mr. and Mrs Max Scar
occupied the building and escaped
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-10
NO MOBILIZATION
OF STATE MILITIA

Military leaders and members OF
local organization have been surpris-
cd by the publication of n story to the
effect that the Blues armory, which
hos been leased by the government,
and will be used as mobilization
point. for the training Of state or
CARNATIONS prior TO transfer to inten-
slve training camps and then 10 the
trenches within q short time.
There rs no truth in this" said Fl
leading military officer las, night.
THE government cannot order out
state troops in body The armory
may be used by the government MS a
mobilization place for troops on their
way TO Camp Lee or some other camp,
but II will not be used fer the mubi-
lization of state troops"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-10
PITCHER VEAN GREGG
HOPE OF ATHLETICS

New York. Jan. Connie Mack
dospite the fact that he has sold all
but one of his star players. believes
that the Athletic fans should reassure
themselves He points to the record
Of Vean Gregg, obtained by him from
the Providence club. Connie believes
that Gregg will show again the form
he displayed as the Cleyelands star
pitcher few years ago.
Greegs arm went back on him two
years ago. and he drifted back to the
mirrors. His hurting member has
Aince gained strength and he led the
International league last season. Con
ME feels that he has secured CON
sistent winner for his pitching stan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-10
BIDS FOR NIADUCT IN
HANDS or ENGINEER

Al! bids in reference to the build
ing OF the proposed viaduct over ia
cons Quarter branch. together with
bids for cement for the city have been
referred by the administrative board
20 City Engineer Boiling for tabula-
tiou. Il IL believed the award for
the stlnctuF, aill be given Weinbrunn
= Kelly. the lowest bidders. whose
htuTe was S's.09Q The question of
cement s serious one, the scarcity
~ the material having Handicapped
the progress OF much work by the
city Bios for proposed repairs "a
Broad street between Third Gud Tenth
streets were rejected AZ being too high
for the eitys pocketbook at this time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-10
m-COCNTY w. G. IT. u.
COMMITTEE At CAPITOL

The ni-County w. c. #. [. exscu-
tive committee at it's meeting yester-
dav In the Y. w. G. A.. where the
president Mrs. Thomas. presided, re-
ceiv"d reports which were postponed
from December. Plans for the day
Of prayer f0r national prohibition on
January "a were made and Mrs. WI.
liam Jarg and Mrs, Ella V Wood
were put on the committee having
charge OF the matter, Mesdames
sandus. Wolfe and Jarg were made
, "a nfFB1iHfFx =
The committee then adjourned IN
body for the Capitol and heard the
reading ar the national prohibition
amendment Later arrangements
we're made with Mrs }3ugue. the state
president, 70 hold ". C. r e. in.
stitute iE connection with the day OF
prayer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-10
WASTE BAGS TO BE
COLLECTED TODAY

The coIler8un Of the Nurses Set
tlement waste bags VIII take place
today From s IN the morning until
2 In the afternoon auto trucks will
travel throughout the city to collect
an bags which the people Of Rich
mund have saved
In order 70 give the people nd
vance notice OF this oucoming trucks.
a bugler Will he stationed on each
truck. \ house-to- house canvass will
be made and everybody will he given
IAN opportunity TO turn over the saw
iinRs of waste.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-10
FrllI.DA iEkL@DITH DIEfZ, Editor
Telephone Madison tsas,

{ serve The Week. Of Prayer today
! IN an alI-day service At the chgTcn'
beginning at. 1880 o'clock. with ar.
ferert readers each hour Lnnch Wlh
he served from 2 80 70 1880 O'Clock
and friends OF the orga nissiion are
invited.
TENTS of the Arabs" To-day
! Augr Lou Belle Cetesby Jones be-
ala, ler readings in modern plays th'S
today at noon in the Jefferson ho'e1,
e,,fo e20. when size viii read Lord
I,....etaay.s Tents OF tho Arabs.
Nrse- Jones mpv be reached al Maot'
son iaa-W There will Re = reading
ron, some modern play every Thurs
tsty ~ this hour
Glasses at y, W. c. n
SURGICAL dressings, Red Cross
class. will meet this morning at ~
clock AT the Young Women's Chris
stso association, . North Firth street
Hrs Frederic Moriok. Red cross
f,tra0 Will inHtrurt the class. ms
r. "a cnuTse ~ eight lectures tn stand
ard surgical dressings which VIII ihNer
-. .,.lavvrd hv a course ef I'VE lessons
IL spcrf.tf dressings a Red cross cer.
fie o. Is issued 80 the completion %
tfr two courses. Tn g VIII QueiliS
r-e te ar instructor OF surgical az eSS
.t-- rlasfes in conservation, COOKERY
and Hea Cross dietetir9 are also seneo-
.9lea rer tudsr The reomanahip rtasS
,filt have It's second meeting this ntt"T
,.a.n and the choral club will reor-
a..f.fzs th3a evening at o'clock Jonn
,...rv. Harris ts the director OF the
ts.t ,.1arhoar Randolph $40 the
zorng Nsomen:- CHRISTIAN association
sttouai secretary for further In
formation.
Important Meeting.
Tho hoard ~ managers OF the t'
traat FOR the SICK viii meet ING NOR
ue r. II o'clock In inc hospi'al'
.,-re attend ~~c 'T expected
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-10
FAMOUS BATTER
BACK TO MINORS

New York, Jan. al owen (Chief)
Wilson. the Cardinals outfleider, the
greatest three base hitter of modern
baseball. has been released to the
Houston club OF the Texas league
He is the latest member Of big league
company to fade, but number OF
others are expected to figure In the
toll of the 1917 season.
Wilson In 1912 established record
by making thirty-six triple hits. That
record still stands. In addition he
was q classy fielder and possessed q
wonderful throwing arm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-10
MISS OLLIE WHITE NOT
TO APPEAR AT HEARING

1t was stated authoritatively last
night that the prosecution will not
produce Miss Ollie White, the former
sweetheart of DR. I.emuel !. Johnson.
at the preliminary hearing Friday
morning in police court, The detec-
tives are satisfied they will be able
to introduce sufficient evidence 10 send
tho accused 30 the grand jury, with
out the aid of Miss White. She viii
be on hand at the trial. however,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-10
Transporter Held.

l. II. Russel, white, of Richmond,
was tried before Commissioner Fleg-
enheimer yesterday on charge OF
illegal transportation of whiskey In
violation of the Reed amendment. and
was sent on to the grand jury under
500 bond. Patrolmen Sweet and
Whitlock made the arrest at Byrd
Street station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-10
CHORAL club u Kellearse Todny.

The Chcra1 club OF the Y. w G. A
will meet this evening at o'cioel
VITA Director John George Harris II
rshesrse The program for the annua
meeting Of the y. W. G. A.. which vii
he held the latter part OF this month
All nlernbers OF thevclub are expected
TO De present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-10
Rex~Taton NJ Mansion.

sN*'sT'"H ~
Governor Henry Garter stuart ms
stan and their wives, received az IN"
executive mansion last evening ~
honor OF the members ?, inc lesls
At'sre and theT wives hs '@3'eiV"
~ss beautifully decorated WIN ever
%reens and PAINS anc P'h@ t"ses "15F
8seo tnVouenou. ne w." '',I
the 0Ih'hs -trV"' ''"'' ' .-..'.
piece 70 T'"1' '"'>'.
hey roses .....-.. .- .,..-....
AsRistlrR '1"l efh'' N.-' 81. Wv.
t9e toh"Fs 81 nc e,''F-'"
net AFFeh loy ~. 80. -
Governor 'ac N'Fs = I1f'.t -
,, ~ g. .-,,1st - o-,,,Ts n,
Selma Farm In Inudoun county
r-oio7af and Mrs r. Ncy' Burlington
f.oorsl and Mrs gohu LAnaptreet.
Colonel and Mrs James 7 Pollard,
Colonel and Mrs John ". Williams
t.n1ore3 ara sfrs FarSR z De8us
lionel and AIRS Ire Triuklc. Cole
an ara >4vs r7arfrn Halfst-. Colo
~ reur.. ra valentine Colonel
vllliar, KIN ,sa}aart 81 Ts.rat}
sr1 rorane1 ElernsfN II ttEug
~ -, g,r,,...,., f-Iun
...... .sf
l'SHcIAE a. To-"
a N''ao1-1 - &c
ne ei the AFFAIR gwen - .'.
we e5as" %. 49, t,s.r.,,aags
10 ..a,..t.e., g+t.ii
- .s[.f .,.rlt}.-. .--ar,HIa
So. .-..f A~~e
F4..... tf...-,,e..5
-. t..f,rtf~s
az, r,a,,tr,.-e, sfld-ea
80. 5,t-s@ zf.ui. 1g.4a
t..t - -,,.....,ltra
80 -. ,tst.E.e,. r,..r.rs..n.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-10

editors Note: This Is the third
and inal--instalment which MIR. Cor
bett IL writing concerning Jim Jeffries
defeat by Jack Johnson.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-10

The Wisdom Tooth og u &uela
Dsl Juicio" 3s tho name c3 the Sran-
ssh play TO bs presented bv the span
ish society OF the john 3argh4n High
school FRIDAY evening at s.l5 u'cioctS
in the auditorium Moving pictures
showing Spanish life and customs sill
follow the play Tickets NAV bc sa-
cured ~ she door tine proccede 80 80
10 the liberty loAn fund anc he es-
adjustment Of travelling aohoiarshin
The students have been well trained
and the play promises - be q sgc-
eess. II Is a humorous plot involving
would be dentist
anti-THbcrcuiosis Society.
The Richmond -Tuber~Glosis
society viii hold er important HAet-
Ing tbta afternoon At ! O'clock IN the
Y. W. G. A. 0fficers for the oos1iYS
wear VII ne elected st this time All
a1emhers are expected II attend
All Day Missionary Mcstang
The womans Missionary society or
Lrigh-Strset Baptist church will OBJ
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-12-13
Christmas Greeting.

Christmas is nearly here, and we
are all looking forward to much
that will give US pleasur3-happy
family gatherings, nice presents,
CHEEKY greetings, and happy games!
But is that all we keep Christmas
for? No, surely not.
Let every living thing. if possible,
share in the joys of Christmas! Do
something to make it q happy tim e
at least, for every living thing with
which you have something to do
And by so doing we can all try to
make il a season of real loving
kindness TO one and all Let US
be determined that every living be
ing with whom we have anything
to dO-uur human friends and our
lower brethren"-shall be. some.
how, the happier because of what
we--you and have been able to
do for them.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-12-13

America by her participation in
the war has accomplished her OBJ
jectives of self-defense and of vim
dicating the efficiency of govern
ment in which the people, and the
people only. are sovereign She
has established the foundations of
government by the people through
out the enemy counties, and this is
the real bulwark of world peace
We have yet to build on these
foundations. No government nor
nation can stand if its people are
starving. We must do our part if
the world be not consumed in a
flame of anarchy.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-12-13
Road Dragging.

First, the road drag is the simp.
lest and least expensive Continuance
yet devised for maintaining roads
constructed of earth or earthly ma
terial Second, the successful opera
ton of a road drag depends to a
very great extent on the skill and
intelligence of the operator. Third,
the time to use the drag is when
the material composing the road
sufficiently moist to compact readily
under traffic after it has been NOV
ed by the drag and does not contain
sufficient moisture for the traffic
following the drag to produce mud,
Fourth. dragging can not usually be
so arranged as to keep teams en-
plOyed all the time, and it is there
fore desirable to have it done by in
terested persons who can find EN-
ployment for themselves and teams
when they are not engaged in drag
cling.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-12-13

An official summary of the re-
suits of the influenza epidemic in
army camps and military centers 10
the United States made public by
the war department shows there
were 33S,257 cases of the disease up
to December l, with approximately
1900 deaths. Because deaths
from influenza and pneumonia were
not separately grouped only ap-
proXimate figures werr given for
those due To the epidemic.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-12-13

People who are worrsing for fear
the United States will 90 TO smaah
if the President leaves The country
should remember that his country
has worried along for four years at
stretch with Presidents in Wash
ingtOn who were less useless to this
country all the while than Wilson
will be ia Paris.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-12-13

Whatever the weather may be
like during the rest of the winter
there is no denying the fact that the
weather man has been extremely
kind to the people of this locality
in the last few days. Sunday and
Monday were almost like summer
days.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-12-13
Gard Of Thanks.

BY this means We desire to thank
our neishbors AMI friends for their
kindness to us during the illness
and death of our son, Leo, and as
sure you that you will ever be
kindly remembered by grateful
parents Roy Mcfarland and wife.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-12-13

Born, to the wife of Ray Handley
Friday, December g. 1918. a son
Ray, at present writing, thinks there
is d chance for his recovery.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-12-13

You will always regret it if you
fail to see PerShing's Crusaders at
the Gem Theatre next Monday
night aud 25c.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-12-13

A little son arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs, Ray Handley. Fri,
day, Dec g..
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-12-13

Eat chicken pie dinner and oyster
supper served by ladies of the
Christian Church at the bazaar
Saturday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-12-13
Bon Voyage


about political circles in Washing
ton in the few days just previous to
the departure Of the President, and
the sounds about the Tower of
Babel were perhaps no less confus-
ing than the clatter of protest that
arose in the Capital when the Pres
ident gave out the names of the
Peace Party.
Then came another day when the
promised masterpiece of Mr.. Will
son, in his address to Congress fail
ed to please, and the newspaper
reports that on former occasions re-
corded that all arose except Sena-
tor LaFOlette and cheered the
ringing words of the President" now
related how many Democratic Sen
ators and nearly all the Republican
members of both Houses sat still
and scowled while group of Dem
ocrats epplauded"
Gee, but they were a !. ad bunchl
Senator Cummins introduced a res
Olution to send a committee of eight
Senators to France to observe and
report to the Senate" Senator
Sherman "resOluted" to unseat the
President and to put Mr. Marshall
in his place; and Congressman
Rodenberg put forth a plan to take
the office away from the President
while he was away, and then give
it back to him when he returned
The whole thing was like afamiiy
row-and you all know how mad YOU
have been sometimes towards dad"
but if he was going away OF long
journey you somehow forgot about
most of your sights in not being
invited to go too. And if you have
had such an experience YOU can
quite easily understand why il was
that Washington went to the train
and Cheered the President AMI his
party, everybody hoped the trip
would be great success. .and par
ticularly that Mr. and Mrs. Wilson,
might have a good time"
And at the port of embarka-
tion," which Mr. Creel, who is in the
Presidential party. now ALLOWS to
be spoken of by its own name of
New York-the voice of the nation
yelled good luck" until that voice
became so hoarse that;Smi,h Broth
ers, and Luden and the other cough
drop manufacturers declared extra
dividends the following day.
Summed up. the whole affair rep
resents the same earnest criticism
of methods that has characterized
nearly every big diplomatic move
since the beginning of the war.
Washington wasn't much madder
than it was when the President
started to exchange scraps Of pa
per" with Germany. Evenlnally
the town and the world became so
enthusiastic over the net re,llys of
l
that venture in notes."
Time alone will tell " s.ie! the
President will succeed in the great
mission that mas taken him over
seas The patient American Deo-
pie, irrespective of politics or mat
tiers of minor concern, are as eager
today as they were at the beginning
of the war, for the triuupI of real
world democracy. and il Woodrow
Wilson is one of the pri0cipa! fac
tors at the peace conferences in
bringing about that result. his coun-
trymen will all easily forgot how
they differed with him in the past
few weeks, and render praise ''un-
erudeinsly"
People who are worrsing for fear
Az ILL
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-12-13

Mrs. Chas. Baynum returned
Monday from a weeks visit at
Leonard and Shelbina.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-12-13

All restrictions on sugar have
been removed and you may now
buy all you want-or can pay for.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-12-13

Pershings Crusad er5, the picture
of the hour. at Gem Monday,
December 16. Admission Is and Csc.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-12-13

Mrs. Jasper Henderson was Wis,
itine relatives and friends in Macon
the first of the week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-12-13

Every thing good to eat at the
bake sale tomorrow at Bars old
stand.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-12-13

Mrs, Richard johnson is spending
several days in Chit!icctne with
friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-12-13

We have certainly been enjoying
some mighty fine winter weather.
The sun., 1918-10-08
8.OO5. 1915 TONS OF COAL
ALLOTTED N. Y. CITY
State Gets Increase of IL p. &.
in Anthracite Ouer 1917.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. T. New York
thracite coal this year under allotment
OF the Anthracite Committee OF the
United States Fuel Administration The
figures, which were announced tonight
show an increase of IL per cent. over
last year. OF this total New York city
will get S.o05.s75 tons. an increase OF
S72.547 tons.
There are 239 towns and villages in
the State which received no allotment
Eleven cities will get more than 100. 900
tons each, several of them receiving
large increases as distribution points for
other places.
Rochester gets 59s.s65 tons; Buffalo
5s9,016; Syracuse. 3so.212; Albany.
2s6.05s: Schenectady. 192.S7o: Troy
19l,1S6; Utica. 1S3,637. Binghamton
139l35; Niagara Falls. 1899: Yon.
kers. $4,000: Mount Vernon. 1e7.s29
WATERFOWL. 10000: Elmira. s7.205; Au-
burn, S1.2S5; Poughkeepsie. S1.047:
Ithaca, 7O.71S Amsterdam, 5s,035; Glens
Falls. 52.957; Rome. 62.44S; Cortland
40 29; Middletown, 33,522: Ogdensburg
$4,000; Geneva. 31.720; Oneonta, 31.0lS
Hudson, 23,4S3; Plattsburg, 22.252, and
jamestown. 1850.
state, County and City Fuel Admin.
istrators were requested by tho commit
tee to urge strict economy in the use
OF anthracite and tho substitution of
bitunninous. wood and coke wherever
possible.
The sun., 1918-10-08
BULGARIAORDERS
TEUTONS TO DEPART
Gives Former Allies Month to
acknowledgements Al
ready Begun.

LONDON. Oct. 7.-Bulgaria on Satur-
day notified the Powers with which she
had been allied that they must quit Bull
garian territory within a month, says a
Sofia despatch to the Berlin Tagebtatt
Most of the Austrians have left Bull
garia, the despatch adds. and the Ger
mans are leaving.
The General In command OF the EIev-
enth Bulgarian Division has surrendered
his force to the allied troops in Mace
donia. The division was comprised OF
two brigades and with 1t large guam
tity Of war material fell into the hands
of the Allies.
Serbian troops are theoretically pur-
suing the Austro-Germans north Of
vranje in the direction of Nish, accord
ing to O Serbian Official statement, which
says:
After the capture Of vranje our ad-
vance guards continued theoretically
to pursue the enemy. 1t Is reported
that up to the present 1900 prisoners.
including the commander of an Aus
trian regiment; IL guns, mostly heavy
ones. and 80 machine guns have been
captured.
The town Of Zebra. on the Black Drlna
River and forty miles northeast OF
Elbasan, Albania, has been occupied by
Serbian troops. according to q French
official statement.
Vienna newspapers announce that the
Austrlan-Danube Steamship Company
has suspended freight and passenger
service beyond Orsova on account OF
the situation in Rumania and Bulgaria,
according to a Zurich despatch to the
Petit Journal
Orsova is a village on the Danube
Just west of the Iron Gate" rocky
gorge at the point where the frontiers
OF Austria, Rumania and Serbia meet.
The sun., 1918-10-08
SUFES GIVE SENATE
PICKET TREATMENT
Banners and Women Seized
After S Minutes Display.
Special Despa.cA to TUE srN.

SScNsW Dcsputch TO The Sun.
WAsHINoroN, Oct. 7.-Plckets OF the
National Woman's party essayed to-day
to1convince the United States Senate of
the justice OF the cause Of woman suf-
rage by the methods previously used at
the White House and appeared with
their big purple, white and gold banners
and another huge flag bearing the en-
Diazonment: I'VE demand an amend
ment to the Constitution enfranchising
the women"
The eastern front OF the Senate wing
OF the Capitol was the place chosen for
to-day's display. Four banner bearers
appeared at noon. They made their ex-
hibition coincidentfy with the placing OF
the Susan b. Anthony constitutional
amendment back on the Senate caien-
OAR. The group Included Miss Vivian
Pierce, San Diego, Cal Mrs. Bertha
Moller. Minneapolis: Mrs. Horton Pope,
Denver, and Mrs. Bertha Kolb, Houston,
Tex. who carried the suffrage colors.
AT the end of five minutes Sergeant
alarms Higgins OF tho Senate told the
women to consider themselves under ar
rest, whereat two Capitol bluecoats
seized the banners and escorted the
pickets to the detention room In the
Capitol basement.
The pickets were admonished not to
reappear. but they declared they would
continue picketing without letup until
action Is taken on the Anthony amend
ment by the present Congress. They
were released.
In advance IL had been announced
that the banner which the suffragists
would display would read:
We protest against the thirty-four
wilful Senators who have delayed the
political freedom of American women
They have INSTRUCTED tho war pro-
gramme of the President. They have
lined up the Senate with Prussia by de-
laying self-government TO the people"