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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1918)
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1918. mm. CHOKED PH DEAD AS YANKS HOLD FOE i American Forces on Hinden burg Line Fight Like Demons for Every Inch of Territory. if With the American Army on the yuentm Dector, Monday, Sept. . (Bv AssoriateH Pi-qs rJWrican forces on the Hindenburg nc south of Gouv have been heav 'ally engaged all day and tonight the i action continues. Australian units nave been co- perating with the Americans. Near e north and south nortils of the '"One! throiltrh whirri tht St Dupii- canal runs, the fighting has been in ?Piallv vienrnm. It was at this Vjfnt that the Americans passed tfTer the canal. Thousands of Ger mans were poured into the struggle. The St. Quenttn canal tunnel runs for more than five kilometers un- er a mountain. The canal was held . large numbers of Germans on ".oard electrically lighted barges. There are wide tow oaths and eal- jjieries leading off from each side of tne canal ana in them the entire .garrison had quarters. This section H. is one of the strongest parts of the w mnaenDurg system tne Americans t-have tound it ltned with tunnels, dugouts and galleries, which re quire a great deal of mopping up. Large numbers of Germans have been killed, but before they were silenced the enemy masses worked their machine guns with the great est vigor. VVhen the Americans swept past the southern end of the tunnel, the Germans remained in hiding until the Americans got a little way past and then they surged up and plunged into the fight. They were engaged first by the Americans and then by the Australians. The tun nel mouth was choked with dead. This action began late last evening and continued until 8 o'clock this morning with unabated intensity. Few Bond Slackers Found So Far in City , Omaha is singularly free of bond slackers, report the captains of Mrs. Frank W. Judson's women's sell ing organization, who have been making a preliminary survey of the residence districts. A "flying squadron" had been or ganized, under the leadership of Guy H. Cramer, to take care of com- plaints which were discovered, as a result of the canvass of the Wom en's committee. 7 Considering the scope of the work which has been accomplished to the - present time, such reports are sur prisingly few, but they are under consideration and will not be ignor- ' ed. Each case will be given full . investigation and further pressure will be brought to bear if necessary. No names are to be published at present, but the committee believes "N that such a course may be advisable later in cases where stubbornness .a Ad lack of patriotism are proven. This Automobile Thief Has :'fio Respect for the Cloth While Rev. Titus Lowe was at tending a meeting of the Young Men's Christian association last ev ening, someone made away with his Buick touring car, from in front of the building. 'V Joe Sedlacek, Ord, Neb., reported to police that his Ford touring car was stolen from in front of the 'Empress theater Monday evening. Neither car had been recovered up to a late hour last night. " Dobrudja Lost to Bulgaria, Declares German Newspaper Basel, Switzerland, Oct. 1. Prem ier Malinoff of Bulgaria, is accused by the Strassburg Post of having - concealed from the Bulgarian army a decision arrived at by the central powers nearly ten days ago to turn Over the entire province of Dobrud ja to Bulgaria. The newspaper declares that such ' a decision was reached in Berlin September 23, during the visit of . Talaat Pasha, the Turkish premier. Liquor Possession Charged. " Ira Flanagan, 224 Ndrth Thir teenth street, was arrested last night. ; charged with illegal possession of : intoxicating liquor. He was released '". on $300 bond, and ordered) appear in police court this morning. He was arrested not tong ago, charged with the same offense. Two Bicycles Stolen. -'Linder Hart, 4307 Camden avenue, reported to the police his wheel was taken from in front of 2009 North Twenty-fifth Monday evening. Don V ;Camp, 703J4 North Sixteenth street, says his wheel was taken from a rapjc at Sixteenth and Dodge streets . about noon. Heine Loses Expense Money. V. hen Henry Heine, Selby, Neb., stopping at the Arcade hotel, went ' to' breakfast yesterday morning, he forgot that he had left his wallet, containing between $80 and $90, un der his pillow, in his room. 5 OBITUARY. ,S MRS. ANNE MARIE NELSON, ? aged 68 years, died at her home, S301 South Thirteenth street, Mon- " day. She is survived by her Hus - -band. M. P. Nelson: two sons, Charles M. of. Omaha and James S., now in the navy; and three daugh ters, Mrs. H. O. Smith of Sheriden, . Wye-.; Mrs. H. Topp and Mrs. W. K. .V' Wlnterllng of Omaha. Mrs. Nelson has lived in Omaha for 38 years. - Funeral services will be held at the Nelson residence Friday at 2:36 p. m- Rev. J. W. Wilson officiating. on hurl! will be at Forest Lawn VAiftery. eS ALTA FITCH, shopper for Vnahft Dally News, died at her L-2R2 South Tenth street MJw fnllnwinff a. short r.h, was active in member of the pred by the Na- 43 years of his home at after an ex- is survived by a ffi, mother, four sis- American Casualty List The following Nebraskans and Iowans are named in the casualty list given out by the War depart ment for Wednesday morning, Oc tober 2. KILLED IN ACTION. PrlvM Mcphan R. Shaw, nut of kin, William Shaw, Onkcwh, Neb. , DIED FROM WOUNDS. Private Carein II. tiilmorr, nrit of kin, A. E. Uilmor. R. F. D. 2. tVilflHd, la. WOUNDED SEVERELY. Hergt. Hurry M. Grrene, next of kin, L. O. (irrrn, Avora, la. Sergt. Abel i, .renway, next of kin, Mrs. ('. C. Bullock, Clarlnda, la. Hergt. Herman T. Spohn, next of kin, Mr. Helle Spohn, llrighton, la. KoKroe F. Hulden, next of kin, James V. Hulden, Seranton, la. William D. Jordan, next of kin, Mr. W. II. Jordan, 114 Crescent street, Shenan doah, la. Victor I. Parker, next of kin, C. A. Parker, Ijexter, la. Ariel Paul, next of kin, A. G. Paul, Dayton, la. John E. I'enton, next of kin, Mrs. Chas. Penton, 3(124 Seymour St., Omaha, Neb. Hargrove Gentry, next of kin, Reuben Gentry, Clarlnda, la. Newell E. Goff, next of kin, Mrs. N. H. Goff, Dumont, la. Fay F. Goodsell, next of kin, Ance K. Goodsetl, Clarlnda, la. Huane D. Marshall, next of kin, Mrs. Minna Marshall, Oskosh, Neb. Calvin li. Kohhlns, next of kin, U. M. Bobbins, Grtswold, la. Charley W. Schweinefus, next of kin, Christ Schweinefus, Catallna, la. Lee A. Green, next of kin, J. E. Green, Ckvinda, la. Ray Greenway, next of kin, Aif E. Grrenway, 416 No. A St., Oskaloosa, la. Frank Lindstrom, next of kin, Ed. Jen ten, .V-'it l'Jth Ave., Council Bluffs, la. William M. Gibson, next of kin, Charles S. Gibson, Hull, la. Ifenry F. Gruenwald, next of kin, Henry Gruenwald. Moquoketa, la. Alfred Hodum, next of kin, John Hedum, Soldier, la. Evert J. Richards, next of kin, Mrs. Mnry Klchnrds, Lexington, Neb. Fred L. York, next of kin, Mrs. Agusta York, dishing, la. Bert L. York, next of kin, Mrs. Ida York, Clarimla, la. The following casualties are re ported by the commanding general of the American expeditionary forces: Killed in action, 94; missing in action, 31; wounded severely, 346; died from wounds, 38; died from aeroplane accident, 1; died from ac cident and other causes, 7; died from disease, 12; wounded, degree undetermined, 1; prisoners, 4. To tal, 534. Killed In Action. Lt. Louis J. Lederle, Jr., New York. N. 1. J.t. Morley Stewsrt Oates, Lansing, Mich. Sergt. John K. Bonder. Philadelphia. Pa. gergt. Wilbur Harris, Oreat Cacapon, W. Va. Sergt. William E. Schuster, New York, N. Y. Sergt. Clmrlcs llalash, Rlpon. Wis. ferpV William M. Llewellyn, North Bnirtock, Pa. Corp. Elva. Luther Bruce, Tltusvllle. Pa. Corp. Clifton M. Casey, Philadelphia, Pa. Corp. Laurence Robert Collins, Detroit. Mich. Corp. Earnest M. Erwln, Rallsburg, N. C. Corp. Rubin Hanson, Lake Nebagamon, Wis. Corp. James B. Kettering, Chicago. Til. Corp. Harley L. Tucker, Concord, N. C. Corp. OeorRe Blessing, Harrison, N. Y. Corp. Joseph A. Boyle, Brooklyn, N. Y. Corp. George Morschauser, New York. N. Y. Cook Andrew Coleman, Longpond, Pa. Charles Amdur, Buffalo. N. Y. f!oorge N. Bodde, Kaukauna, Wit. Tcofll Blelslti. Ambrirtce, Pa. Kverett F. Burdette, Evansvllle, Ind. John W. Causey, Gates, La. lan Cohen, Milwaukee. Wis. Bertie L. Connallay. Hylton. Tex. William Doyle, New York, N. Y. Carl F. Drctske, Neshkoro, Wis. Walter E. Drlssler, South Bend. Ind. John Joseph Farley, Wllkesbarre, Pa. Frederick Fleming, New York, N. Y. Joseph Freeman, Hawks. O. Claude L. Halsey, BJaekwell, Okl. Sahe Hausner, New York, N. Y. William C. Hegarty. Nevada City, Cal. Thomas Herron. Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles W. Hoadley, Bradford, Pa. Ben Hope, Hazelgreen, Ala. v Louis H. Sossler, Kabers Ridge, Minn. Edward T. Joyce, jr., Brooklyn, N. Y. George P. Kalknarf, Mesa, Wash. George H. Leary, Union Course, N. Y. James McCourt, Johnstown, Pa. Clarence MeCullough, Baxter Springs, Knn. John J. McGIoln, New York City Henry McGowan, Brooklyn, N. Y. Charles A. Mack, New York City Thomas Mooney, New York City Edward Nathan, San Francisco, Cal. Fred Luclen Nichols, Greenup, HI. Jim Parnello, Italy. William J. Ryan, New York City David J. Shields, Chester, Pa. John I. Smith, Lenoir, N. C. Paul D. Smith, Columbia, Pa. Daniel Stoever, Lebanon, Pa. Herbert S. Turrentine, Winston-Salem, N. C. Neal Vail, Philadelphia, Pa. Nebraskan Wins Double Honor for Battle Feats Washington, Oct. 1. The double honor of being awarded a Dis tinguished Service cross and the right to wear a silver star upon its ribbon has been given to Private Charles Kemmes, Fairbury, Neb., by General Pershing for extraordinary heroism. A dispatch from General Pershing today announcing the award says that on July 18 Private Kemmes worked his way to the rear of a machine gun nest of two guns and six men near Soissons, France, and in a hand-to-hand combat, single-handed, put it out of action. For this he was awarded the Distinguished Service cross. Two days later he repeated his performance, putting anoth'er machine gun nest out of ac tion without help and winning the silver star. Everhav John Vanelmeren, Milwaukee, Wis. Clarence R. Wolfe. Poolt, Ind. Anton S. Blazek, Cleveland, O. Howard W. Doerr, Carnegie. Pa. Frank L. Gaddls. Woodland, Wash. Arthur W. Granath, Brooklyn, N. Y. Edward C. Hovenatine, Philadelphia, Pa. Lawrence, Lescanac, Nonesaen, Pa. George Smith Monroe, South Haven, Mich. Carl Mularln, Whltlnsvllle, Mass. Cecil F. Rhoads, New Kensington, Pa. Thornton M. Rice, Nescopeck, Pa. Vlto Rosso, Worcester, Mass. Philip Schron, Brooklyn, N. Y. Tenny B. West, Oxford, N. C. William C. Barlow. Ashford, Ala. Fred M. Bender, New York City Joseph Beitz, Chicago, III, Louis F. Bloodgood, Brooklyn, N. Y. Peter P. Brown, Whitman, Mass. Ralph Ferguson, Farmington, III. Sidney Ferris, Scotland Clark R. Lowery, Pittsburgh, Pa. Cecil N. Martin, Lawrenceville, III. Ivan Myers, Columbia Falls, Mont. John Rasmussen, Minot, N. D. Theodore Arthur Rowles, Clearfield, Pa. Robert D. Shaw, Corry, Pa. Stephen R. Shaw, Oshkosh, Neb. Michael N'ey Shoenberger, Leisenrlng, Pa. Andrew Summa, Dunmore, Pa. Earl R. Swanson, Hancock, Minn. William E. Sutphen, Valois, N. Y. Guiseppe Troina, Brooklyn, N. Y. James M. Webster, Mlddleport, Wash. George W. Zengel, East Grand Forks, Minn. John B. Zmudzinskt, Pittsburgh, Pa. Died From Wounds. Sergeant Everett Sleeter Fick, Winne field, La. Sergeant Albert P. Kuttlg, Lancetter, Ohio. Sergeant James T. Parkes, New York, N. Y Sergeant William W. Wood, North Fal mouth, Mass. Corporal Frank B. Brady, New York. Corporal William F. Busch, Nantlcoke, Pa. Corporal Wlnifield G. Jewell, Pocatello, Idaho. Corporal Merle Rhone, St. Mary's. Pa. Corporal Samuel R. Dennis, St. Jo, Texas. Corporal Fred Mahoney, jr., Troy, N. Y. James W. Allen, Schenectady, N. Y. George C. Chard, New York, N. Y. Thomas Curtis, Sandusky O. Will Evlns, Albany, Ala.' Orovcr King, Terre Haute, Ind. Sam Kooistra, Chicago, 111. Harry E. Kronfield, New York, N. Y. Lee A. MrBrlde, Elk River, Minn. John E. Noonan, Kingston, N. Y. Bugler Thomas M. Cochran, Pitman, Ark. Lee Ross Porter, Angola, Ind. Delbert Riley, Floronceburg, Ky. Frank Ahenok. Buffalo, N. Y. Joseph Baxinski, Lynn, Mass. Edward J Bell, Brooklyn, N. Y. Kenneth 6. Buglass, Portage, Wis. Isaac R Castleberry, Moullre, Ga. William' L. Davis. Winchester. Kas. Warren J. Decker, Philadelphia, Pa. Henry G. Ellis, Beverly, Mass. Joseph Fernandez, Sacramento, Cal. Ccrcle H. Gllmore, Redfleld, la. Henry Y. Maxwell, Angullla, Miss. Henry Rider, Forest Park, 111. Alfred Roberge, Manchester, N. H. Harry V. Tyler. Milton, Mass. Buren Upchurch, Llnevlle, Ala. George P V-len., Milwaukee, Wit. Died of Disease. Corp. Albert K. Stelxer Cellna, Texas. Wagoner Harvey Puane Black, Bath, Mich. Wlliam Sheridan Baggs, Mlnong, Wt. Leon Pullella, Cleveland, O. Peter John Stathls. New York, N. Y. Frank G. Stephenson, Meridian. Miss. John Henry Copeland, Elffrlnham, S. C. Patrick J. Cullen, Jersey City. N. J. Edward Farrell, Hartford, Conn. Samuel J. Malone, Greenville, Tenn. William L. Nailing, Valllant, Okl. Leonldas Taylor, Reliance, Tenn. Died From Airplane Accident. Lt. Stsphen T. Webster, Augusta, Me. Died From Accident and Other Causes. Corp. Carl Lee Colvin, Breckenrtdge, Mo. Corp. Frank M. Muhlch, Joliet, 111. Arthur B. Buffum, Pawtucket, R. I. Frank J. Denell, New York City Frank Milewski, Chicago, 111. Raymond Hagamann, Chicago. 111. William A. Jones, Johnstown, Pa. Missing In Action. Corp. Luther E. McNally. Milton, Vt. Corp. Glenn N. Shipley, Alexandria, Ind. Corp. Harvey Wilcox, Eureka, Cal. Corp. James R. Wilson, Bellair. O. Joseph G. Andrysiak, Detroit, Mich. James Densmore Babcock, Mlddlevtlle, Mich. Archie Brown, Jr., New London, Conn. Charles Carlgnan, Avondale, Mont. John J. Carr, Roxbury, Mass. Earnest R. Carwlle, Heber Springs, Ark. Stanlslau P. Eberhard, Hankinson, N. D. Bartola Foca, Philadelphia, Pa. Willie Hobaugh. Whlteson, Ore. William Henry Hosford, Menomonte, Wis. Lester E. Howe, Williston, N. D. Leon W. Hug, Benson. Minn. Henry M. Johnson, Washington, D. C. William P. Lotzer, Wahpeton, N. D. Sidney E. Metz, East Toledo, O. Henrlk Mozonskl. Detroit, Mich. John B. Nilsen, Brooklyn, N. Y. ' Raymond Palbicka, Webster, Mass. Frank O. Penzel, Chicago, 111. Fred E. Petteys, Seattle, Wash. rhlllp Polldoro, Kltzmiller. Md. Paul Praast, Dallas, Ore. Albert W. Rausch, Hersey, Mtoh. Albert H. Rozeil, Bancroft. Wis. Harry Spiess, New York City William L. Terrill, Fairmont, N. P. Prisoners. Thomas J. Hart. Hartford. Conn. Alfred Langllas, Oldtown, Me. Charles Rice, Stoutsvllle, Mo. Joseph Widkowsky, McKeesport, fa. Killed In Action (Previously Reported Missing in Action.) Corp. Glenn N. Shipley, Alexander, Ind. Corp. Harvey Wilcox, Eureka, Cal. Corp. James R. Wilson, Bellalre, O. Corp. Michael Lyruskey, Bellalre, O. Raymond Palbicka, Webster, Mass. Philip Polldoro, Kltzmiller, Md. Clarence Radke, North Milwaukee, Wis. DUAL MONARCHY STANDS BY ALLY (Continued From Page One.), from the Orient railway which joins Germany and Austria with Constantinople, the capture of which a few years ago was hailed as the greatest achievement of the central powers. The removal or troops from Rou mania, however, is not without danger. A few weeks ago, when appealed to by his colleagues on the western front for assistance, Field Marshal von Mackensen re ported that conditions in Rouma nia did not warrant the transfer of a single soldier to that country. Now Roumanians are predicting that if the Roumanian army does not rejoin the allies there will be at a least a rising in that country which will completely nullify the Bucharest treaty so far as it pro vides for the revictualling of the central powers. German papers, too, express sus picion of the crown council held Sunday, ostensibly for a discussion of the crown prince's marriage, but at which other matters might be dis cussed. The presence at this coun cil of ex-Premier Bratiano, who is strongly for the allies, was strongly commented upo by the German press. End of War Foreshadowed. The loss of the Bulgarians to the central alliance is regarded by the London morning papers as fore shadowing the end of the great four years' tragedy. The editorial writ ers for the most part are unable to see how Turkey can avoid following the Bulgarian lead, while some be lieve that Austria-Hungary must do the same. For Germany, it is held that the surrender spells ruin to her hopes in the middle east and her aspira tions of world empire. "We have come to a solemn mo ment in this greatest of all'wars and in the long process of civilization," says the Times. "It is no time for exultation, but we may recognize in this great event the first clear, un mistakable presage that the confed eracy of our etiemies is tottering to its fall. The entire surprise which Bulgaria's desertion is to the peoples of the central powers cannot fail to enhance the moral consequences of the shock." D 5 ! : t n d Sleep Sweetly Coffee, -tea and some other drinks when taken at the evening meal tend to keep some people awake. One of -the merits of P0STUM is that it never affects nerves or heart. In fact one can drink as much Postum as he pleases just before bed time and no ill results follow, for Postum is pure and absolutely free from caffeine or any other harmful drug or substance. Postum comes in two forms; Postam Cereal.which must be boiled, and Instant Postum, made in the cup in a moment. They are equally delicious and the cost per cup is about xhe same. "There's a Reason tt o U 0 0 B 0 H 0 H 0 H s 0 H 0 H 0 8 0 y 0 u SUFFRAGE ACT LOST IN SENATE BY TWO VOTES (Continued From Pate One.) dress to the senators yesterday sup plemented by letters today to sev eral democratic senators opposed to the resolution did not change a single vote, although in the final de bate some senators asserted that de feat of the resolution would mean repudiation of the executive. In cluding the absent and paired sen ators, the rollcall showed that the senate lineup of 62 to 34 on the resolution remained virtually un changed from the beginning of the fight last Thursday. Chairman Jones and other cham pions of the resolution declared, af ter today's vote, that the defeat is only temporary and that the con test will be renewed after the No vember elections, when changes in membership are certain. Adminis tration leaders also admitted that the vote was the first important reverse President Wilson has met in advocacy of what he has declared to be essential war measures. Iowan Puts Pertinent Ouerv. In the concluding debate in the senate, Senator Cummins of Iowa, a republican supporter of the res olution, suggested that another "little group of willful men" were combined to defeat the resolution and repudiate the president. The Iowa senator asked if they would be punished by the president as the others have been who opposed the executive's war program. Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin, another republican supporter, said that demo-rats who oppose the res olution must be considered as not believing the . resident's statement that the resolution is a war measure. The race question again figured prominently in the closing discus sion. Senator Williams of Missis sippi, supporting his amendment to limit the resolution's franchise rights to white women, declared that without that amendment the resolution threatened white dom ination in the south. How Senators Voted. The official record of the vote to day, after Chairman Jones' change follows: For the Resolution. Democrats Ashurst. Chamberlain fni. herson, (Jerry, (lore. Henderson. .1 n hnson of South Dakota, Kendrlck, Klrby, Lewis, McKellar, Martin of Kentucky, Myers, Nugent, Owen, Phelan. Plttman, Ranvdell, Robinson. Shafroth. Sheppard, Smith of Arizona, Thomas, Thompson, Vardarnan, and Walsh 26. Republicans Calder. Colt, Cummins. Curtis, Fernald, France, rtoff, Oronna, Jones of Washington, Kellogg, Kenyon, LaFoiletle, Lenroot, Met 'umber. McNary, Nelson, Xew, Norris, Fane, Polndexter, Smith of Michigan, Smoot, Sterling Sutherland, Townsend, Warren and Wat son 27. Total for. 63. Against Resolution Democrats: Bank head, Benet, Fletcher, Guion. Hardwlck, Hitchcock, Jones of New Mexico, Martin of Virginia, Overman, Pomerene, Reed, Saulsbury, Shields, Simmons, Smith of Oeorgla, Smith of Maryland, Smith of South Carolina, Trammell, Underwood, Williams and Wolcott 21, Republicans: Baird, Brandegee. Dilling ham, Drew, Hale, Lodge, McLean, Pen rose, Wadsworth and Weeks 10. Total against, SI. The following senators were paired: Beckham of Kentucky, democrat, against, with Hollis of New Hampshire and. Fre linghuysen of New Jersey, republicans; Borah of Idaho, republican, against, with Fall of New Mexico and Harding of Ohio, republicans; Knox of Pennsylvania, re publican, against, with Johnson of Cali fornia and Sherman of Illinois, republi cans; Swanson of Virginia, democrat, against, wtth WUCcy of Missouri and King of Utah, democrats. "Stronger Than Ever." Mra. Catt. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, pres ident of the National American Woman Suffrage association, made this statement on the defeat of tl.e resolution: "We are stronger today with the right and the president and 62 sen ators on our side than we ever were, before. Where the president stood yesterday the nation will stand to morrow. There is no power on earth that can defeat woman suf frage in this country." William Jennings Bryan, who was in Washington tonight enroute for t he south, said of the suffrage de feat: "1 am very sorry that the vote in the senate was not sufficient to sub mit the amendment, but I have no doubt that the resolution will pass the senate before the fiist of March, The prohibition amendment will be 1 tified before the first of Marcli and probably before the first of Febru ary. Many of the states that rat ified the prohibition amendment will also as!; their senators to vote for the submission of the woman suf frage amendment. "The liquor interests will be dead as soon as 36 states have ratified the prohibition amendment and the liquor interests have been the back bone of the opposition to suffrage in the north." Draft Slacker Raids Soon to Be Resumed Washington, Oct. 1. Draft slack, er raids will be resumed within a few days by Department of Jus tice agents in about a dozen cities in the east and on the Pacific coast. Special efforts will be made in these roundups to get men who failed to register September 12. Meanwhile ample opportunity will be given for belated registration. Drawings of Numbers' r in Draft Lottery is Completed Already Washington, Oct. 1. Drawing of order numbers for 13,000,000 draft registrants was completed at 8 o'clock this morning, hours ahead of schedule. The last number taken from the glass bowl was 12,734. Masons Elect Stearns. Baltimore, Oct. 1. The 30th tri ennial assembly of the general eirand council of Royal and Select Masons, adjourned here today to meet in 1921. 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