davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1916-06-08
eorb aitebener, stOrbritanniens
arissminiiter @ tore militrre
Srsaniiatpr, pmfummeu.
Bar meb fin stab pmbOrs paa .arpb-
ferea Samhirts 0ers sbleo fea-
TT nb,,l lt4ss ssaserne.
Mine eller sorpeou ienfebe sfibtt.
8are be orufnebes Gig og en-
fantret 8aao f,1nbet.
&itebener iasbes at pere paapei til
&uslan0 for at fonferere meo
rnsliife Gmbeosmeno.

2on0on ben Ste Stunt. 9lon1irali=
tetet befienOtgioroe offieielt ioag, at
arigsnlil1ilteren. SSarl &itcbener,
g1glanos, ltsr1te militere Srganila-
tor og Suoans grobrer, on1fon meo
bele i'm Stab, ba &rpoleren u9ump=
ibire" blep ianfet uoenfor Srfnser-
ne al en- Wfine eller 5orpeoo.
gfterretninge1l ON gnglanos tor
Ite Sab lioen arlgens gegpn0elie bar
rDltet 2onoon, lfipnt Oct allereoe er
bnroet moo Slag. Sen offieielle
Bulletin lpber:
u9omirolitetet befienotgjsr lneo
ltprlte 8eflagelie, at Sfibet v@omp-
ibire" meo 2oro aiteberer og bans
Stab omboro bleo l9nfet igaoraftes
oeo 8 5loen uoenfor Srfnserne al en-
Deine eller 1orpeoo. Sire gaaoe
bleD leet al Iillfuere at forlaoe Sit
bet. Ser bar bgi 81, men 8atrlllie-
lfibe og Sorpeooiagere orog ltrar til
Steoet. 6ele Stronoen er blepet ef-
terlggt fra Spen, men man frpgter
meget for, at Der er lioet Suab ON at
finoe nogen operlepenoe. Man bar
ellonu fife faaet nogen Hopport fra
oern Ser unberigger ilano."
gn lenere 9efienotgiarelle ira so-
mlralltetet lagoe, at oet Wanol olfab,
Ser bleo lenot uo 9aooe langs ap-
item for at leoe, bare baobe fl1noet
orufneoe og en- fantret 8auo. Ger
bar enonu oet Ipage Soab, at npgen
fltnoe bape naaet 2ano og pere ora-
get inooper 2ano for at ifoffe 9iplp.
Gaagruno al Sen oololonn1e Ssgang
anlaaes bette lioet ianolpnIig og Ab-
miralitetet opnluntreoe life @aabet
om at Ser piloe blipe funoet operle-
Denbe.
Set blep iaat, at uSompibire" par
paabei til Ruslano, bpor aitcDener
ifuloe boloe aonferrnler neo rllsli-
lfe gmbeosmpno.
9orotio Serbert aitcbener resne-
oes efter 2orb Hoberts, y2ille-8obs ;"
9sd, for @nslanos fsrlte ariger
San par fsot Grotter @ouie, 8allp
2onsforb County. aerrp, 24oe SUM-
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1916-06-08

1850, Ssn al afopoe SberItlpitnant
$. 90 aitebener al goslinetou, 2ei-
celteribire, og Wiis Gbepalier at
9lipall @au, 5uffolt. 5lagten par
en- irlf DailiterIlegt. San blep uo-
oannet / set fongelige Militprafaoe-
mi / Boolmicb og bleo. i 1871 Diff
Ger ! sssneeMisrforplet. Sons 2sbe-
6ane / be nnrnneH fetgenoe Aar par !:
Baa Dplnaaling / Balpltina 1674
49,. paa Spmaaling GDpern 1878
-82. 0ar lenere bebjelpelig n1eo
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1916-06-08
Krtgantflntttgfr.
8aaoe Earis ug 8erlin Deobliuer at
meloe, at syienbens Mnsreb ita-
big laaes tilbage.
811laarien % @refenlan6.


- Hom oe, 2oen SSlni @n arigs-
erflpring melleln 8ulgarien og 8re-
fenlano artages at bore foreltaaenoe
/ Qltben. gelegranner ira ben gree
1fe 9opeoltao ioag meloer, at ben
bulgorlfe Wdnilter proteIterebe til
Song aonitantinos' Hegjering MOB,
at 8refere bupoe lfllot pau bulgarlfe
Sropper pes 8renlen. Hreniermi-
hitter Sfull1ois nugteoe at nootuge
4rotelten. Son1 9Selge beruf er Si-
tltationen blepen ipGnot.
Gmsiiif 6remrpfning 2illealien
itanlet.
Yetrograo Sen 2oel1 sSl1ni. Gn
Naffe lfarpe tprfilfe 9lngreb paa De
rltslilfe Sopeolinier, lon gaor mo /
2illealien, bar biofsrt en- miolertlolg
Stalsning al 6remrpfningen ifpl=
ge uofficielle Weooelelier. SDrferne
bar gaaet angrebsuis tilpurfs peo
9aibllrt, grfigon og Nipantoll5a.
Sra 0eItfrDnten,
4aris Sen 3oie Stunt. Sort gal1r
og 2inien paa boer SIDE til Sort
Goualrno1,t Nelt % 0amlolp | Dit
er III ct Snferno al Qrtillerlilo, per-
leaoe meb sSl,fanteriangreb EDlfer.
ne er for BET melte De angribetoe I
ct al oeres itGrfeite Torlpg paa at
tage Sort 0aug, vNsglen til Ser
oun", ifplge Sen franife oificielle
Wfeloing.
9e 103 Cages aan1pe geroens
ltprlte Slag naaebe i'm &lin1ar i
golololnbeo meo sSnfanteriangrebene
paa Noroifruaningerne af ben Sgi,
bporpaa Sort 8anr ltaar. aolonne
efter aolome al tplfe Sropper ppl>
teoe fren1oper Seioelfruaningerne bus
re for at lnelte bort for be frantic
Witraljpiers Slo. 9e angriben6e
5pifere blep, ifeloe grflpringenL lta-
Sig forltprfet meo npe Solbater.
Eaa Weuies 8eltbreo langs 9po-
lnonosbpieu til Gumieres 1nelotes
nololonlne slrtillerifampe rneo finn
faa SnTanterIongreb og ontrent in
gen Soronoring / StilIrngen.
Yoris BEN 3oie suni. 9plferne
gioroe nogle al line oololonlte 9ln-
greb UNDER belle Gerounllaget puu
Sort gaur igaar Scot og ibagn1orges,
men blep bper Sang oreoet tilbage
meb ltore CAB, Tiger Sen fran1fe Rel-
Ding ioog aampen fortirttes ioag
meo lterlte Haieri langs belle 2inien
fra Sort 9ouaumont til ct Steo Ipn-
oenfor gaur.
vgplferne bombaroereoe Sei 3O4
og giennenltrengte en- flor 0rap nor.
oenfor Sen franife SoDeoltilling," il
ger Weloingen. 00e franIfe gatte-
rier lpare6e belle 5ioen froftig paa
set tpife gon1bnrbernent. 90 oolo-
iontne tplfe 9lngreb oeltenfor Jille
Morte mislpffeoes."
Berlin Den 3oie Suni. 8jentagne
franife 6orisg paa at itorne Ston.
ierne / gtoroueIt for 8aur mi5lpt-
feoes, ioet 2lngrebsltprten. leo Itore
Sab, melotes oet officielt eitern1io.
oag.
Eaa 9laierne i Spo for 53ilIebefe
og peo De enselife Stillinser lengere
borte bleo $50 Sanger taset.
S SpoDelt for GaIletteifopen bleo
ct Tranlf 4ngreb llaaet tilbage. S
SposIt for Saur gaar aampen bel-
oig for SDlferne. llnoer en- liulia
Snfanterifamp omfrins gaur tog
3piferne $50 5ronlfmeno tilianae
og bemestigeoe Jig flere MaIfinfano.
ner.
Zen siterrisife Siieuiiu.
Berlin ben 3bie ssllni fpr.
traablss til SapoilIe). Zen sIter-
(5ortiettes paa TIE Sioe).
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1916-06-08
Srpet-sasen. g9aufegan Su.,

Srpd-Sasen. Waltegan ST.,
6te Stunt. Sagen moo 9ollegeltl1-
oe11ten @iu $. Srpet, Ser er anfla-
get for at bape mproet 9siifolepigen
Warian 2ambert / 2afe Sorelt, be-
gpnote paa i'm 19oe Dag ioae meo
INN s eSurpmenb notaget og 2 anta-
get paa Hrepe. Ser er lioet Saab
cn at erboloe Ell ssurp, meominore
begge Sioer bliper n1inore ltrioe /
line 4rap.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1916-06-08

blep ban Weolen af &on1iteen for
Rigets Joripar og blep 1911 Stor-
brttanniens @epreielttant / 9ggpp'
ten. 0eo guropafrigens l(obrl6
Iblep ban oet brittle Riges 4rigsmt.
hitter, en- Stilling ban fremoeles in.
0ebapbe.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1916-06-08
uangat1ra npn.
Eaitor 3, g. &an9snes, Tormano for
Soma 9iltrift al BEN norife sp
np6e, oso Minneapulis.

nu6e, 6s0 Minneapolis.
Fa1t .. N. 8ungsnes, Tormano
for Soma 0iitrift al oen norlfe SD=
no0e og Yrplt / Golton g. g., og
tioligere n1angeanrig Frelt / Weinne=
apolis, ogoe al. 7.30 forrige Srs=
bog 9lften paa Ioiroierp Solpital.
9oeen fom pl11oielig og uDentet.
Gen 19oe Wat blep ban opereret paa
&olpitalet. Gorr. Sirsoag bleD Ser
| fotaget en- M, ulporlig Speratlon
pau bam; men 6en1e lDntes at oGre
forlpben ganlfe beloig. Snsoag be-
fanot ban Jig ganlfe pel, og Segen>
iom tilloa ban1 liolte @ang ST. 7, bar
neget bel fornpiet meo bans Til,
Ito1o. 4l. 7.3O tit ban en- beftig
Smerte> og fem Oeimtter efter bar
bon ops. 1posoarloger bar en-
9looprop.
Ole IS. Bangsnes bar fpot g)tre
Sogn Norge, oen lite Sanuar
1866. S 1866 fon ban meo line
Syorplore til 9(n1erifa. Sam gjer=
nemgif 2utber College Geeorab og
berefter Goncoroiu Seminar ct.
2ol1is> boorfra ban bleb &anbioat i
Gbeologien 1878. Yaa &ulo fra
gor lreliers % sSsnlmanllels Menig-
beber Wtnneapolis TOM ba1 til at
eptage M1islionsarbeioe blanot
2anosmeno Minneopolis. 9an blep
crbineret til Brplt / Gor Jreliers
Strife 6en Bite 9(ugl1lt 1878 og pir=
fe6e lom Erult Winneapolis / liot
ODER tDoe 9lar. SSSmmanl1els Wel1ig=
beo fif egen Bre1t / 1884 og Na1tor
gangsnes, lom oglaa babbe begpnot
MislionSarbeibe / 9epr6= =Wfinneapo=
liz, tit MI 9lnleoning til at bic mere
Sio til s(rbeioet Ser og 1884 blep
3ion5 Wenigbeo / Norb= =Wiinneapolis
| 1tiftet. 8aa6e @or 6rellers W}enig,
be6 og 3ions Q}enigbeo poreoe
ltGrft, og Set blep panlfeligt for en-
Wfano at Daretage begge aalo. S
1887 oanneoe 3ions Mel1igbeo
aalOsforbinoelle meo @robe gitp
og sltlpater Wenigbe0erne, og Nalt.
Wangsnes fllnoe ofre bele i'm Iib for
Wor Jreliers Menigbeo; ban peobleD
at betiene 0en inotil bon / 1898 on
tog &alo fra Weenigbeoen Storp
Gltp, for nogle 9lar li6en flptteoe ban
til golto1 g. 0af. Noltor Sangs=
nes blep 1901 palgt til 0icefor=
nlan6 for Soma 81 1trift al Sen nor
lfe 5pnooe og itoen Tor1nano 8. M
Sorgerlons 9pb bar han bpret 81,
nrlftets Tornano. SSpr i'm Sort flpt=
ming fra W}inncapolis tiente ban en-
9io iom gicefor1nQno for Minneloto
0l1trift.
9lfopoe efterlaber Tia SuItr1 oo
tire 9ptre og to Spnner. Sre al
9ptrene ct gift neo Yrelter: Mrs.
Saurit5 @ltttebe, @aterpille, So;
W}rs. 9elmer 9alnorlelL 9opfielo,
Weinn, og Wers. sloien @lenlpooo,
D}inn.; oen Tieroe 9atter, olga, er
uglft. Spnnerne er Jeroinol1o, DO
lat / Chicago, og Slaf lom lt11oerer
peo Solttb Safota llniperlitet. Ga=
ltor Gangnes ooerlepes ogiao al tent
Splfel1Oe: Silr og Sollof gallgs=
mes Winneapolis, Wfrs. %. Seth
nep, Wilmeupolis; Sernu1no Bangs
neg, 6arlner ngr Soesia, Wiilnl., og
WfrS. 9iertruo glleflon peo Glal1-
Greau 9. 9.
Galtor @angsnes' 3po pil pnffe
Sorg pioe areoie. Sans gonale
W}enlgbeosfolt / Minneapolis bill is-
le, at oe bar tabt en- fier Sen. Men
oglaa uOenom oenne arebs er ser /
Minneapolis nlange, iom beparer
Wfinoet ON oen ligefreune og elf-
perolge Terionligbeo og Sen ranfe
Stltfelle, Der giennem en- lang sar-
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1916-06-08

9oratio Serbert aitebener regne-
oes eiter 2oro goberts, y2ille.8obs"
9sd, for @nslanos fsrlte ariger
San oor fsot @rotter Souie, gallp
2ongforo County. aerrp, 24oe SUM-
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-11-16
CONGRESSIONAL RETURNS AS
SURE PRESIDENT WILSON OF
DEMOCRATIC UPPER HOUSE
DURING NEXT FOUR YEARS.
PLURALITY OF FOUR VOTES
IN LOWER HOUSE CLAIMED
One independent, One Socialist and
One Progressive Socialist Elected
Miss Jeanette Rankin, Republic
can of Montana, Is First Woman
to Be Sent to Congress.

New York, Nov 11.-Congressional
election return which are nearly COM
plete assure President Wilson In the
forthcoming administration a Demo-
cratic Senate but with five districts
undecided the best that the Democrats
could claim was plurality of four
votes in the House.
Upon the basis of revised returns
the Democrats have elected 215 men,
bers of the House and the Republic
ans 211. In addition there have been
elected one independent, one Social
list, one Progressive Protectionist.
Democrats Contro! Senate.
The Senate, according to latest fig
ures, will consist of "a Democrats and
~ Republicans, majority of IL. The
Democratic majority in the present
Senate is 16.
An unusual feature of the result is
the election of the first woman to
Congress, Miss Jeanette Rankin, Re-
publican, apparently has been elected
in Montana.
The House, according to the latest
returns, will be divided politically as
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-11-16
LET US FORGET IT. -W|LS0N
NATION Is NOW UNITED, PRESI.
DENT DECLARES.
Executive Issues No Statement Re-
garding Election While Visiting
Daughter in Massachusetts.

Williamstown, Mass, Nov. lin a
speech here before several thousand
persons who came from nearby towns
to congratulate him on his reelection,
President Wilson said:
Il want to say that now the cam
paign is over we must think of only
one thing and that is not of parties,
but of the interest Of the great coun-
try we all love. Let us forget all our
differences and unite for common SER
vice. Only in that way can we work
for the great nation that has given us
liberty and peace.
Politics." he continued, lis after
all means of getting something done;
of putting forward ideas. 1t is a
fight, but the man who does not love
the fight has no red blood in his
veins
The Presidents second speech Of the
day here was delivered before crowd
Of men from North Adams, Pittstield,
and other towns, who came here by
automobile, trolley and railroad trains
and marched to the home of Francis
B. Sayre, the Presidents son-in-law,
where Mr.. Wilson is staying. The del
egation surrounded the house and
cheered until the President appeared
on the porch.
Mr.. Wilson, after thanking the
crowd for this generous outpourirg,"
said he had to come to Williamstown
to avoid making public speeches.
"You will forgive me If I do not dis
cuss public affairs" he added.
During the day the President was in
communication with Democratic ma
tional headquarters regarding the
progress of the counting of the ballots
in the election. He made no state
ment, however. 4. the delegation be-
gan leaving q man called out: "Three
cheers for Baby Sayre," and they we're
given.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-11-16

Wilson over Hughes-402,154.
California Watches Count.
San Francisco, Nov. 11.-California
a vigilant surveillance of the semi-of-
fetal count of the state by county
clerks and the final count by the Sec
rotary of state.
All future proceedings, leaders of
both parties agreed, will hinge apon
what develops in these counts. VIII.
son is still leading in the state by
1886 votes. With Is precincts MISS
ing the count stood: Hughes, 462, S13:
Wilson, 100000.
Chester H. Rowell, chairman of the
Republican state central committee,
and O. K. Cushing, chairman of the
Democratic central committee, were in
accord in that both agreed that the
outlying precincts still to be heard
from would not make much difference
one way or the other in the unofficial
returns. They differed as to the off,
cial count, Mr.. Cushing claiming the
and claiming split delegation tn the
electoral college.
U. S. MarshaIs Detailed.
Legal counsel has been retained by
Republicans and Democrats to aid in
watching the final counts In addition,
deputy United States marsAa!s and Sc
cret service men have been detailed in
the large counties, notably Alameda
(Oakland), and Los Angeles.
Hughes Leads by 543 Votes.
st. Paul, Nov. 11-Hughes' lead in
the Minnesota presidential returns is
dwindling and the number of precincts
in the state is going up, according to
reports received at the state capitol.
Returns on 800 precincts gave
Hughes 1922 and Wilson 1T ,6G9. or
plurality of SAB for Hughes, bit at
just what point state officials can say
that all the returns are in is not de-
cided.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-11-16
PENNSYLVANIA FOR HUGHES
BY A PLURALITY OF 100000
Republican Presidential Column
Democrats Gain Congressman.

Philadelphia, Nov 9.-Pennsylvania,
which cast it's electoral vote for Theo-
dore Roosevelt four years ago. has
swung it back to the Republican pres
idential column by giving Charles E..
Hughes a plurality of 100000. Virtual
" all counties that were normally in
the Republican column prior to 1912
returned Republican pluralities.
Returns from the SO congressional
districts in the state show 4 Democrat
ic gain of one.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-11-16
MANY GOVERNORS ARE NAMED
TWENTY-ONE REPUBLICANS AND
ELEVEN DEMOCRATS CHOSEN.
G. o, p. Voters of Northwest Put
Favorites in Office as Chief
Executives.

Minnesota-James A. A. Burnquist
Republican.
New York-Charles S. Whitman IRE.
elected), Republican.
Massac husetts-Samuel w. Mccall
(re-elected), Republican.
Neutrality-suspicious. Lister (re-elect
ed), Democrat.
Ohio-James M. Cox, Democrat.
Missouri-Henry Lamm, Republican
New Jersey-Walter E. Edge, Re-
publican.
Illinois-Frank O. Lowden, Repub
lican.
Observation-Disclosures M. Holcomb
(re-elected), Republican.
North Carolina-Thomas w. Bick
nell, Democrat.
South Carolina-Richard 1. Man.
ming (re-elected), Democrat.
Rhode Island-R. Livingston Beck
man (re-elected), Republican.
Tennessee-Tom G. Rye (re-elect.
ed), Democrat.
Texas-James E. Ferguson ire
elected), Democrat.
Florida-W. A. Knott, Democrat
(probable). ~'- = t7 ''7" T..
Georgia-Hugh Dorsey, Democrat
Delaware-John G. Townsend, Re.
publican.
West Virginia-John J. Cornwell,
Democrat (prcbable).
Michigan-Albert e. Sleeper, Re.
publican.
New Hampshire-Harry w. Keyes,
Republican.
Vermont-Horace F. Graham, Re.
publican.
Colorado-Julius o. Gunther, Dem
ocrat.
Iowa-W. F. Harding, Republican.
Arkansas-C. H. Brough (dem.)
observation-disclosures NJ. Holcomb
(rep.)
Kansas-Arthur Capper (rep.)
Louisiana-R. G. Pleasant (dem.)-
elected in April.
Maine-C. E. Milliken (rep.)-elect.
ed in September.
Missouri-Henry Lamm (rep) (prob'
able).'
Montana-Sam V. Stewart (dem.)
North Dakota-Lynn Frasier (rep)
South Dakota-Peter Norbeck (rep.)
Utah-Simon Bamberger (rep)
Wisconsin-E. l.. Philip (rep.)
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-11-16
WILSON CARRIES NORTH
DAKOTA, G. o. P. COMEDIES
Given Plurality of 1850 With Only SO
Precincts Out-Republican Chair
man Admits Defeat.

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 11.-North Da-
kota's five. votes in the electoral col
lege have been conceded to President
Wilson by William Lemke. chairman
of the Republican state central com
mittee, when returns from all but 33
precincts in the state gave the Presi-
dent plurality of $50 over Hughes.
Returns from the scattered outlying
districts trickled in slowly. When re-
ports from 1926 precincts out of 1859
in the state had been received the
count was: Wilson, 54,30S; Hughes,
62,74S
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-11-16
ILLINOIS REPUBLICAN
BY 100000 MAJORITY
LowcIen Defeats Dunno for Governor
by 5O,O0O-G. o. P. Gains Four
Congressman.

Chicago, Nov. S.-Illinois is Repub-
lican by 100000, and Lowden, Repub-
lican, has defeated Dunno for COVER
nor by $4,000. The Republicans also
claim to have gained at least four con-
gressmen.
Election officials estimated the
states total vote would be at least
100000, as compared with 1,146,173
in the presidential election Of 1912.
Two thousand six hundred and TWEEN
ty-oight out Of $500 precincts in ILL
nois. including 1925 Chicago precincts
give Wilson 412,716, Hughes. 49S,425.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-11-16
HUGHES GETS PLURALITY
OF 100000 IN NEW YORK
Goverff>r Whitman Reelected by
Large Majority-CaIder Defeats
McCombs for Senator.

New York, Nov. 10-New York state
gave Hughes a plurality of 100000 and
reelected Governor Whitman by an
even larger vote. All the rest OF the
Republican state ticket won by large
pluralities, including the candidate for
United States senator.
William NJ Calder of Brooklyn, re-
publican candidate for United States
senator, polled 6S3,353 votes against
50S,742 for his opponent. William F.
McComb, former chairman of the Dem
ocratic national committee.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-11-16
DUPONT BEATEN IN DELAWARE

Republican Senator Is Defeated by
Josiah 0. Wolcott, Democrat.
Wilmington, Del, Nov. 9.-RetErns
show that Hughes carried Delaware
by 500. Senator Dupont was detected
by Josiah o. Wolcctt (der1l. by 800
to 1000.
The republicans elected thar ste
ticket with the possible exception Of
the candidate for attorney CEREAL
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-11-16
NEW JERSEY is REPUBLICAN
Presidents Home State Elects G. o. p.
State and Nationa! Ticket.

Trenton. n. j.. Nov. 9.-New Jersey,
President Wilson's home state. went
republican on both national and state
issues. The president. however. ran
ahead of the state ticket.
Hughes plurality was 1854.
The state elected Joseph S. Freling.
huysen (rep), to succeed United
States Senator James MARITIME (dem.)
and a republican governor, Walter E.
Edge.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-11-16

Washington, Nov. 10-The Metho-
dist board Of temperance here has just
announced that Michigan, South Da.
kota, Nebraska and Montana have
voted dry. Counting Utah, there are
"a states, or half the union, now in
the dry column. Local option laws in
several states add to the saloonless
territory.
The wet majority in Missouri has ap-
parently been cut by $4,000 votes.
Most of the beer amendments and re-
peals offered in dry states seem to
have been defeated and Idaho, which
has statutory prohibition, has enacted
a prohibitional constitutional amend
ment by probably two to one.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-11-16
ONLY BAREsT POSSIBILITY RE-
MAINS THAT RECOUNTS AND
POSSIBLE COURT CONTESTS
WILL CHANGE SITUATION.
HUGHES CANNOT WIN IF
GIVEN hlINNESOTAS VOTE
e. o. P. National Committee Makes
Preparations to Begin Legal Pro-
ceedings for Recounts in States
Where Results Are Close
Democrats on Alert.

New York, Nov. 11.-Woodrow Will
son has been reelected president OF
the United States.
An unofficial check Of estimated
pluralities in the various statea !hul-
Gates he also may have received the
nations popular vote
California was the pivotal state. It's
10 electoral votes, finally added TO the
Wilson column, gave him a total oA
PIP, more than the necessary MAJOR
itv of 2G6 in the electoral college.
To this may be added New Hamp-
shire.
Apparently it is no longer a ques-
tion of victory for Wilson, but ques-
ton of how large will be his electoral
college lead.
Huohes Issues No Statement.
With the democrats over the ma
ton planning to celebrate victory, the
republican national committee still de-
clines to concede Wilson's election.
Lawrence Green, secretary TO
Charles E. Hughes, said in response 10
questions by newspaper men that MI.
Hughes would not send congratula-
tions to President Wilson today.
mot yet" said Mr.. Green.
Mr.. Hughes himself declined TO
make any comment upon the election
results. He arose about a. m. and
after reading the news went for an
automobile ride. He apparently was
in cheerful spirits.
Election Not Conceded.
Chairman w. B. Wilcox, refusing
to concede the election Of President
Wilson, said in formal statement Is
sued after conference with other
republican campaign managers that
the result still depends on the vote
OF few close states and that their
returns thus far announced are In most
states unofficial and may be changed
by the official counts.
"The result still depends upon the
votes in a. few close states" Mr.. Will
cox's statement read. ut must be
borne ir mind that the returns thus
far announced in most states are I'M
official and may be changed by the Of
fetal count required b. the laws or
those states. Twice during the unof-
fetal competition yesterday in Cali
fornia mistakes in additions were an
nounced from that state substantially
changing figures previously given. 1t
is common experience that the result
of the official count almost always
varies from the returns first an
nounced.
Nay Demand Recount.
"Where the vote is as close as that
reported in several states it may be
that material changes will result from
the official count. We owe it to the
country to take all necessary steps to
see that an exact, honest count Of the
votes is made. When the current
seemed to be running against Mr. Will
son on Wednesday the democratic
managers announced their intention
to demand a recount in everys close
state.
"All we desire is to make sure that
the vote is counted as cast"
Mr.. Wilcox added verbally that it
was superhumanly impossible for the
preliminary count to conform exactly
with the official count.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-11-16
HALF OF nation NOW DRY
TWENTY-FOUR STATES IN PROHl-
BITION COLUMN.
Michigan, Montana, Nebraska and
South Dakota New "Dry" States
Beer Amendments Fall.

NEW DRY STATES-Michiga
Montana, Nebraska and South Da-
kota4.
STATES ALREADY DRY-Ala-
bama, Arizona, Arkansas, Colo
RADIO, Georgia, Idaho, Iowa, HANS
as, Maine, Mississippi, North Car
DINA, North Dakota, Oklahoma,
Oregon, South Carolina, Tennes-
see, Virginia, Washington, and
West Virginia.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-11-16
NORTH DAKOTA IS FOR WILSON
Hughes Lead Crumbies-Rural Sec.
tons for Democrat.

Fargo, Nov. S.-Hughes' lead over
Wilson in North Dakota has crumbled,
belated returns from the rural Sec
lions turning the tide to the Presi-
dents favor. With about one-third the
total number of precincts reported the
count stood: Wilson, 1850; Hughes,
1859.