davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-13
FINAL WAR TEST
TO COME IN WEST
CONrINuED FRoM rAaE on.

Pie at home. An appeal from the Rus
stan peasants to the working classes
OF Germany ana Austria it is believed.
would not fail of a response embar-
RAISING to the military parties
The United states ne+er HAS recoF-
ni2ed the BJlsheyiki regime and Rus
sia's abandonment OK the war will
not alter existing relations This was
made clear at ;h' state department to-
day Where 1t also was stlrad that the
formal signing of a peace treaty by
the new government OF the Ukraine
could have 40 diplomatic effect so far
os this government In concerned. The
first official iutimatiOn that peace ha Il
been signed was received today from
Minister NQpicSa at JasSy, Rumhnia.
Such consular offices az the United
states happens 20 have in Ukrainian
territory will be retained nt their
posts In accord with all uslges in the
establishment OF new governments
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-13

why do love Lincoln ns much ns
these old Union soldiers sitting here p"
he asked. 'liecAuSa while he was
lcadlngVNhsr north to victory he,sas
loving tho south Hs much ms ne loved
the north. lie wns representing the
nation. and not one section against tho
other llo was the wise man OF his
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-13
Liberty Motors win BE
Built at Ford FacfOru

WANIIINGTON Feb ~ All avail.
,hi" PARTS of tho Detroit plant Of tho
ora MOTOR company not now engaged
ln government war work soon will bee
devoted to high speed production OF
ldh"rty motors for American nlrplnuc
tIe''H The Detroit factory has been
tnI nlng out cylinders and other engine
parts for several montha. but the now
pogrhm disclosed today provides Tor
wholesale production Of the completed
engines Recent tests OF the Libcrty
motor indicate that minimum Of 400
possible horsepower can he expected
from the new pnpiuCs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-13
RED GUARD WANTS PEACE.
Leader Of white Guards 4. asked to
Consider Negotiations.

fToGkll Feb ~ The Rcd
Guard or Finland which attempted tp
overthrow the government, ia reported
by tho bar"ns Nyhoter to hnyc asked
General Manuc~heim. leader Of tho
White Guard, which is supporting tho
government, 10 consider peace ncgo-
ti0tions
Refugees from HelsingfCs report
that two Of the Rcd Guard leaders
NJ. iiapslainon, minister oC, the inter
ior IN the revolutionary cabinet. and
NJ Sirola. foreign minister. have been
shot by the white Guard.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-13

hut this cannot ba taken to mean even
n de tacto recognition Official dec
larltion that either France or Great
Britain has recognized the new gov
eminent was still lacking today.
ono clear thing in tho whole sItua-
ton srom military point OF view
Is that the strRggfe has narrowed
down 60 the western front of which
the italian theater has .lrssdy been
officially roc 1enized hv the aiiied
chiefs as portion.
The final test is TO come on that
front
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-13
Oklahoma City Refuses
To Pay It's Gas Blu

'N'. .l. 'u IIr world
OKLAHOMA CITY Okn. Feb -.
Tho city government tUdty rendered
lho locnl nas company $500 ON gus
hill Of 1L0Ot tor the month NJ Jan
uurv
Ih" diffcDruDc between the amount
.of the hin he ~" bad service conicnded
"n the part uf the city Tho city com.
Wi'rionrra declare II the company
does not accept the bllf II viii have
to t"si u lu The courts
The corporation commiAslon has
lu#i given an order whoro mo scrv-
lc" was made the basis Tor "a rc.iuc-
ton m Fna bills.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-13
FREEDOM MISSION
OF UNITED STATES
ooNr1NuED FNOM rAGE oNa.


volt against kings and against their
| pretended right 10 rule by 'diyine
authority, as they said In those days
We set up the firH successful revolt
against that doctrine tina; one man IL
superior 10 all Others and may rule ali
his fellows
We fought the Revolutionary war
for freedom and the colonies became
free"
Passing to the next war that OF
1912. Judge Anes asked What was
the condition OF the world Bt thHt
time' The bourbonH Of France and
the monarchs of Europe had united 70
Jofoat Napoleon In the urht OF h,r.
tory We have concluded that NupuINOn
ought to have hrtu defeated. .tui ne
was the choice of the poupl, ot France"
and there was "A coalition ~ thr rut-
pcror ct Prussia and the kIur OF Eng
land tud other allied muuprDNH Goo hr.
feat him aud thus defeat the wishes
Of the people OF France.
we entered that war ne.nus" NAT
coalition undertook 10 deprive uH ~
the freedom OF the seas fur our com
morco. We fought II aud tno seas
became free
We fyY'ht the war with Mexico
M this time the principles ~
c'll ana religious liberty had been
growing IN our hoirtH and We rested
our faith upon me principle that ~"
people hdd o right ~ huOI another boz
suhi,clion and rualIF" tn"u Aud sp
We fought the ciyiI Wur and thr negro
became free
Gind or the Union
"pcrsonnlly. ! nu % HnUdh,ru man
born and rcnrel 30 Mississippi ana
all my people were ln tur Confederate
army / make no apology for their
attitude would have been with
thcin had ! been there but as son
OF u Confederate soldier | say tu you
that II would have been a calamity
had the Cuufcdcgacy been snccessfui
"t' was never Intended by Divine
Providence that the south should win
that conflict Ia thc' progress of hu-
mnnity n Wut ordained hy God that
tho United states should forever re-
main an iudl.nuhlc union and that
this should bc 'rpc country
Judge Aucs WIS reminded AZ this
juncture Of IL story uf Henry ward
Iieccher's visit 10 England while the
CtNil VIZ was iu progress, To Try TO
win the people oi that country over
20 the union you know, England
WA very much divided N It's attitude
luWNIu our lNll war ana thtrr " tS
much sentiment for the Cunfedcr-
ncy," said the speaker During one
of His speeches Mr. Beecher was in
torrupted by n listener who asked
him why didn't YOU whip the south
Ia 30 days az you bo1sted you would
doP WhcroupOn Be"cler retorted
Well, when the war started We thot
we would do tf1t but after we got
into II we founl that we were fighting
Americans and not lluFlWhmen!'
Judge Nmos paid a tribute to LIN
coin ANA referred tu uis humble origin
MS a Kentucky h3rkWoodsmtn and Of
his early HrureIr7.
Why lie Loved Lincoln.
why do love Lincoln ns much ~
these old Union soldiers sitting here 20
he asked. 'liecHuSe while he was
lcadingV1hsr north to victory he,ssas
loving the south as much ms he loved
the north lie wus representing the
nation. and not one section against the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-13

FORT WORTH, Texas, Feb. IA
Second tsaieutenant Peyton c. March.
jr, son OF Major General Peston q
March, sustained a, fracture OF the
skull this afternoon shortly after Z
O'Clock. when his alrplane fell at
Tnliaterro field. He is said TO have
small chances of recovery.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-13

~-
.j(
Boy
liza
liA,
\ Ot
Y
N
,,o
eill
han
,gor
ihtii
ihk
luet
ing
pug
"
ron
list
y
out
Ms J
''e !
y
az
nam
'e q
'or
|pci
ieet
INC
lliit
= a
ds'
u
~
4
'ah
~
Ioul
i'tL
"
hit'r
!. oi
v
-
wo
'ho'
pun
p I
oul
hen
I,c
40
Jc
ban
rs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-13
British Rcfu-c 10 I,ccoau,,c

LONDON. Feb ~ Tho Associnted
l'ress is Informed that the british
Hpyernment refuses tn recognize tho
treaty of peace signed between the
central powers and the delegates act
ing on behalf OF Ukraine
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-13

These are our regular
$45 and $50 values;
choice .....$ $3.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-13

W u bsoc ir eHscH ---
Silks and serges for after
noon wear In 10 broad color
ossnrtmcnt. also dancing
frocka OF nets and taffetas.
All sizes for women. These
should 40 quickly nt the
price. Regular 125 values.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-13

Unpaid telephone hils for- the
month OF Janblry are past clue. n not
phlh ny p' m Of the 18th, service
Wll be discontinued Pioneer Tele-
ihone n Telegraph co Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-13

A trial bottle can be obtained, free of
charge, by writing to Dr. W. b. Caldwell,
457 Washington ST., Monticello, Illinois.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-01
For the Housewife.

When celery is scarce, cabbage
chopped fine with plenty of celery
seed will be found fne substitute
in salads.
Put tablespoonful of ammonia in
to a quart of water; wash your
brushes and combs in this and all
grease and dirt will disappear. Rinse,
shake and dry in the sun or by the
FIRE.
To remove ink spots from the car
pet after they have become dry rub
them with milk, taking fresh as it
becomes inky. Afterward wash the
spot. with ammonia water to remove
the grease.
To keep cranbe7ries several weeks,
wash, put into a jar, cover with cold
water, and use as needed. To keep
celery, wash and dry thoroly, and put
into clean glass jars, and cover close
ly. Lettuce will keep in the -au.
way for several days; also parsley. II
wanted for a week or more, rinse of
with cold water cnce or twice in that
time anG put it back, covering closely
from the air.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-01
W% Household fflntC-- -

creased platter to cool. Pull if liked.
Honey Popcorn Balls.-One cup
strained honey, popcorn. Boil the
honey until it forms soft ball when
dropped in cold water. Pour over
the corn, stir we'll, and when Slightly
cooled form into balls and stand
them on CREASED paper.
Nut Brittle.-Melt in frying pan
two cupfuls of light brown sugar.
Stir constantly While the sugar is
melting, and do not let it burn. In
buttered pans place a layer of
chopped walnuts or peanuts. When
the sugar is entirely melted, pour it
in thin sheets over the nuts. When
cold, break in pieces. The melted
sugar will not be clear like melted
white sugar.
Cinnamon Jibb.-One cup corn
syrup, one tablespoon cinnamon, one
fourth cut butter substitute, one
half cup water. Boil all together
to the crack stage, pour in creased
pans, mark in squares, break when
cold.
Maple Cream.-Cook maple syrup
until it forms a soft ball when
dropped in cold water. Cool slightly
and stir until creamy.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-01
TRIED RECIPES

Smothered Onions-Peel, wash
and slice as many onions as your
family require, remembering they
will shrink about one-half in cook
ing. Put in baking dish, add bits of
butter, cover close and bake two
hours in moderate oven. Season with
salt when you eat them. I use
strawberry basket full of onions and
about a teaspoon of butter for three
persons. They taste much like fried
onions, but less work and mere di-
gestible.
Corn Meal Muffins-One cup corn
meal, one cup barley -four, one-half
teaspoon salt, two tablespoons su-
gar, two tablespoons butter Tor sub
stitute), one cup milk, three heaping
teaspoons baking powder.
Chocolate Pudding-One egg, one
half cup sugar, three tablespoons
chocolate, one scant cup milk, two
cups flour or one of flour and one Of
corn meal, one teaspoon baking pow
der, one teaspoon vanilla, pinch salt.
Steam one hour. Serve hot with
Vshghtlv sweetened top milk.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-01
FOR THE PICNIC LUNCH.

Two-Story Sandwich. - Chopped
dates, victory bread, peanut butter.
Spread first slice of bread with pea
unit butter. Cover with a second
slice, which has been thinly spread
with the dates. Place on top of these
slice of evenly butter bread.
Peanut Onion Sandwiches.-Vic-
tory bread. thinly sliced Bermuda
onion, peanut butter. Spread thin
slices of bread with butter, then with
peanut butter. Cover with layer
of thinly sliced onion.
Peanut Club Sandwiches.-Hot
toasted victory bread, bacon, cream
cheese, lettuce, peanut butter. To
peanut butter add sufficient cream
cheese to make it spread easily, add
ing pinch of salt, paprika and mus
tard or mayonnaise. Spread on the
toast, place lettuce leaf on top and
on this slice of crisp, baked bacon.
Cover top with second slice of toast.
Peanut Cheese Sandwiches.-Vic
tory bread, cream or cottage cheese,
salad dressing, lettuce leaf, peanut
butter. Mix equal quantities of pea
nut butter and cream or cottage
cheese. Season with celery salt and
paprika. Spread on thin slices Of
bread. Add lettuce leaf and cover
with salad dressing.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-01
T&KEo PLACE OF WOOD AND TIN
Common Brown Ia, Turned into
Countleas SssL Articles.

Countless STA; Articles.
IN ordinary piece of brown wrap
ping paper may be made into a dish
pan, bucket, AK handle, cart wheel,
pulley, barrels, boxes acd numerous.
other useful articles, if you have the
proper machinery and know how to do
it, according to a mechanical eneineer,
who has recently returned to Chicago
from Europe.
In Germany this material has been
ma ufactured for ten years. 1t has
been found a substitute for tinplate
and wood, and anytime that has been
made of those materials may be dup
Heated in this paper product, the Chi
cagoan declares. The finished pro-
duct is similar to that which may he
1 made from wood paip urder powerful
hydraulic pressure, but 1T a far low
] er coat.
It's manufacture vhic!, Eas recc2t-
l. been started in the U2:tcd State,
I .hould put on the r.c.!-ct Irc1y s.+i-
elcs nov in gcrc~T, u-a ct Il H.: i
greater rcductic's j. Ca~t.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-01
DEVICE MIKES CONCRETE.
ecttoness Box Used as New Meas
uring Device

When special barrows used in max
ing correct concrete mixtures are not
available, a measuring box that will
te even more accurate may be used.
The measure is bottomless, and can
be built of rough inch lumber.
1t should have two handles extend,
ing the length of the sides, so that it
can be use rapidly, shovelman and
wheelbarrow man each giving a lift
to remove the box when loading is ac
complished. Comparatively few boxes
are needed because the measuring de
vice is of course removed as soon as
filed, and is ready to be used on an
other Ioad.-TechnicaI World.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-01
MENU HINT.
Breakfast.

Rolled Oats Top Milk
Toast Nut Margarine
Tea
Luncheon.
Potato Cakes Cleft over)
Cottage Cheese (home made)
Buttered Baby Beets and Tops
Bread Tea
Dinner.
English Mashed Potatoes
Creamed New Peas.
Lettuce Salad with Sliced Boiled
Rye Bread Coffee
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-01

geogete hats
after have made their invasion
of
and rosette CT directly the
ribbon
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-01

Striped with combination {
ors at wrist and bottom.
Nile, Turquoise, Khaki CE
and Salmon-------------p
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-01
Sure Trap for Burglar.

A Louisville man has been granted
patent on an automatic burglar
alarm system. According to its in
ventor this is the only system ever de-
vised that traps and catches the bur-
,--ar tefGTo he car escape.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-01
Girl ushers at Chicago National league park.

ductoretes elevator opeaorette Before the college
their seats Practically all of these have to training
have big hit with the fans and doing Efficient according
learning The fine points of it. The shows Miss Beatrice Solomon
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-01
SWEETS.

Molasses Taify.--One quart mo-
lasses. one teaspoon bicarbonate of
soda. Boil the nlolasses until it
cracks when dropPsd in cold water,
Sdd the soda. stir quickly, pour on a
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-01

If one is young, one of the incest
things about the summer wardrobe
is the bathing suit. This model is
particularly attractive because it is
unusual. Short trunks and long,
tight-fitting overblouse fashioned
after a Chinese coat replace the
usual tights and overdress. The
trunks and side pieces are of bril-
liant cerise, while the front and back
panels are black satin embroidered
in cerise-silk- braid.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-08-01

The calico frockS which are worn
this summer are attractive not only
in style and color but the price is one
of the most attractive features about
them This dainty little porch dress
is Of blue and white calico combined
with white dotted Swiss. The skirt
Is made of alternating rows of the
collar are of the dotted Swiss. ,~NThe
woman who sews could get the ma
tsrial for less than two dollars.
Fur promises TO be positive
passion for the coming season. It
used to be used only in combination
with woolens but now it will be
made up with heavily woven silks.
Large bands of it are predicted for
the bottoms of skirts and coats. Also.
reports have it, shoulder capes of one
variety or another are to be far more
popular than stoles of any sort.
1t is also predicted that silver fox
will be one of the most popular of all
the furS used. 1t may seem rather
early to begin talking about furs for
the coming fall and winter, but when
| one remembers that next month the
| August fur sales begin and the wise
| and thrifty women will want to take
| advantage of them, and in doing Sc
will want to know the coming sea
sons fashion DEGREES. it really is nont
too early.
| This year fUrs will not be a lux
ury. They win be necessity Il
women are going to use less woolen
material they must have something
to take its place, and furs are the
most obvious substitute.
| Everybody has noted in gathering
| of women how subdued the c0lors are
For fall, dark blue holds first place ii
favor, and after that about every otl..
er gown for restaurant wear is BLACK
satin. Now and then one sees tai
feta, but it is always Of the soft SUD
pie sort which can be successfully
draped.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-11
Germany Must Renounce
Pan-German Ambitions,
Says Berlin Professor
tBy Associated Press,

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 11.-As the
first step toward peace, Germany must
renounce pan-German ideas, in the
opinion OF Prof. Hans Delbrueck. OF
the University of Berlin. Prof. Del
brueck in an article in the magazine.
Prussian Year Book, declares that the
pan-Germans not only bear a portion
of the responsibility for the war. but
also the chief responsibility for It's
proclamation. Prof Delbrueck says:
THE world demands and has right
to demand that the German people
give guarantee that the pan-German
spirit, the spirit OF superiority, of
might, of heathendom, is not the Ger
man spirit. The best method Of show
ing the world that the German gov
ernment has definitely and irrevoca-
bly, shown the pan-German endeavors,
the door would be for the government
to collect all of those ante-bellum pam
German incitations and demonstrate
by means of our enemies literature
how greatly their conduct damaged
us and helped to light the fires of
this catastrophe war"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-11
HEAVY ACTION
ON u. S. LINES
(By Associated PressD

AMERICAN FORCES ON THE
AISNE FROJT, Tuesday. Sept. 10
The Germans this evening were still
attacking on the Mont Rouge plateau
with desperate determination. The
losses of the enemy in the last three
days must have been appalling
WITH THE AMERICAN TROOPS
IN FRANCE Tuesday, Sept. 10.-At
$50 o'clock this morning the Germans
began heavy artillery action on the
American front lines in the Vosges
region, sending over some 200 projec-
tiles from their mine-throwers and a
thousand heavy calibre shells. At
$40 O'Clock the enemy opened up a
strong fire on the communication
trenches.
Reports from two observation sta
tions were that sixty Germans were
observed entering their own lines with
wounded but no reports from the
American front lines had been receiv-
ed at this hour 1t seems probable
that the raid which developed after
the artillery fire, was beaten off with
casualties to the enemy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-11
BISHOP CHATARD'S
FUNERAL THURSDAY

Funeral services for Bishop Chatard
will be held at ten o'clock in Indianap-
oils Thursday morning. Father Roell
of ST. Andrews church in Richmond,
will be deacon at the rites.
Bishop Chatard has been in charge
Of the diocese OF Indianapolis, which
includes the southern half Of the state,
since 1878. and has visited this city
very often. During the first Of his
pastorship he came to Richmond at
least once every year, but in the last
decade his visits have been less fire.
quent.
Requiem mass WIS held for the
bishop in ST. Andrews church on
Monday and in ST Mary's church,
Wednesday. when several out-of-town
priests were present. Wednesday af-
ternoon the visiting priests, together
with Father Cronin, Father Roell and
Father Zeph left for Indianapolis
where they will attend the funeral
Visiting priests who were guests OF
Father w. J. Cronin Wednesday were
Archbishop Moeller Of Cincinnati.
Father Mullierhill, pastor OF the Ca
thedral OF Cincinnati, Father Hynes
of ST. Mary's, Hyde Park, Cincinnati,
Father Sed Gallagher of st. Ambrose,
Norwood, Ohio; Father Jack Gala
CHER of Corpus Christ. Dayton, Father
Harry Ansberry of Hyde Park, Gin
cinnati. and Father Joseph N. Hyland
OF Eaton, Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-11
LOYALTY MAIN
ISSUE BEFORE
ILLINOIS VOTERS
Anti-War Record of Mayor
Thompson Brought up
Against His Nomination.
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO. Sept. 11.-Loyalty and a
!, fight for control of the party are the
issues in practically every contest be-
| tween candidates and factions to be
! decided at the Illinois State primary
election today at which political par
ties will nominate candidates for U. S
senator, state treasurer, state superin-
ent OF public instruction, congress
men, members of the general assembly
and various county offices.
The principal contest is between
Congressman Medill Mccormick, Con.
gressman George E. Foss and Mayor
William Hale Thompson, of Chicago,
for the republican nomination for U. S.
senator with the loyalty issue sharply
defined. Mccormick and Foss made
their campaigns on their patriotic rec
ords while Mayor Thompson was ac-
cused OF numerous anti-war activities
by his political opponents
Among the charges made in the
campaign against him are that he op-
posed this country entering the war,
that he criticized the passage Of the
army draft and predicted trouble in
enforcing it, that he was against send
ing American troops to France, that
he refused to invite Marshall Joffre
to visit Chicago, declaring that it
might be resented by German born
citizens as Chicago is the sixth Ger
man city in the world and that he hesi-
tated several days before he permitted
liberty bond statesmen to canvass the
city buildings
In his campaign speeches Mayor
Thompson used as slogan the phrase
America first and proclaimed his
loyalty. He denounced war profteer-
Ing and urged the conscription of
wealth to win the war Certain sec
tions Of his platform, his opponents
declared. were calculated to arouse
class prejudice and to rally to his sup
port the German and labor votes.
Senator James Hamilton Lewis was
unopposed for the democratic nomina-
tion for United States Senator.
In the ninth congressional district,
Rep. Fred A. Brittens war record was
criticised by his opponent. Fletcher
Dobyns, candidate on the Republican
ticket