The eighty-four Senators present tonight, every one, including all those who voted against war except Senator Lane, of Oregon, who was absent because of illness, recorded themselves in favor of providing the funds to prosecute hostilities. Nearly all of the twelve absentees were included. That, in the inability of the nation to supply men at once for the fighting line, money would be America's immediate contribution to her allies, was the dominant thought expressed during the debate. New Senators participated in the discussion, which was totally devoid of partisan expression. Every Senator speaking announced a staunch intention to aid the government in prosecuting the war to a speedy conclusion. Only two Senators, Borah and Cummins, declared opposition to the proposed allied loan. A few favored raising a larger proportion by taxation of the present generation and less upon bonds. Amendments adopted by the Senate include provisions for the payment of deposits of proceeds from banks to the amount subscribed by the banks and their depositors permitting deposits of proceeds in State banks and trust companies, as well as Federal reserve banks; providing for exchange by subscribers of the issues authorized for bonds subsequently issued, during the war, at higher interest rates; requiring the Secretary of the Treasury to report expenditures of the bond proceeds December 1st and annually thereafter; and exempting the $100,000,000 of Treasury indebtedness certificates authorized from all taxation.  Except estate and inheritance levies. By mistake, it was first announced that eighty-three Senators had voted for the bill. A corrected tally showed the vote eighty-four. 