It is a time for all men to hold themselves in check, to bridle their tongues, to guard their acts, to avoid excitement and rancor of all kinds—in short to be decent, self-governing American citizens. How would you like to have been Bob La Follette in the senate Wednesday after "Jawn" Sharp Williams got through with him? Yes, you would! Cheer up, good people, after all. The grass is turning green, Get out the old hoe and scour it up. 373 TO 50 HOUSE VOTE WAR! (Continued from Page 1) Representative in the American military forces in Europe, Africa or Asia, except those troops who specifically volunteer for such service, also was rejected. Miss Rankin Qualls Just before 2 o'clock Miss Jeanette Rankin, representative from Montana, the only woman member of congress, who had waited in her office through most of the evening, entered the chamber and took a seat. Miss Rankin sat through the first roll call with bowed head, falling answer to her name, twice called the clerk. On the second roll call she rose and said in a sobbing voice: "I want stand by my country, but I cannot vote for war." For a moment then she remained standing, supporting herself against desk, and as cries of "vote, vote" came from several parts of the house, she sank back into her seat without voting audibly. She was recorded the negative. Talk 17 Hours Passage of the resolution followed 17 hours of debate. There was no attempt to filibuster, but the pacifist.  In the group, under the leadership of Democratic Leader Kitchin, prolonged the discussion with impassioned speeches declaring conscience would not permit him to support the president's recommendation that a state of war be declared. 