davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09

New York, Nov. 8.-Chairman Will
cox OF the republican national COM
mittee, at 1880 o'clock, issued this
statement:
California and Minnesota are
surely for Hughes. This means
Hughes is elected"
The statement, he said, was based
upon advices from the respective
states, claiming California by 10000
votes and Minnesota by 10000. Ches-
ter H. Rowell telegraphed from San
Francisco that the republicans could
concede everything that the demo-
Gratis claim and still carry the state by
5000.
New York, Nov. 8-Demc cratic
Chairman Mccormick said early this
afternoon:
"Whcn the count is finished Wilson
will have more than 800 electoral
votes"
He added that his advices wer. that
West Virginia had gone democratic
by 10000.
New York, Nov. 8.-With the coun-
try's choice of president in the al
most unprecedented status of doubt
on the day after election, both demo-
cratic and republican headquarters
were scenes of nervous tension. Al
though both sides claimed majori-
ties in the electoral college, there
seemed nevertheless to be a feeling
at both places there was a chance that
the determination of the final result
with SO many states doubtful might
be prolonged perhaps>for another day
and there was some unofficial; talk
that the decision might eventually be
thrown into-the house of representa-
tives. l.L
There were suggestions also that
there might be in some states bitter
contests over the integrity of the re-
turns which might be drawn out for
days, with the result hinging OH a re-
count. George W. Perkins at repub-
lican headquarters commenting upon
the close vote i'll some states declared
that recount might be necessary.
Warning by Mccormick.
Chairman Mccormick early today
sent kilograms to every state and
county chairman where the result
appears close commanding them to
personally see that the ballot boxes
are guarded and protected.
Chairman Mccormick shortly after
II o'clock claimed President Wilson's
election with 288 electoral votes.
II am basing my decision on the
official canvass of pivotal states" he
added. 1T is sweeping victory"
Mr.. Mccormick claimed Kansas,
with ten, and Ohio, with twenty-four
electoral votes.
Returns Shift During Night.
During the night the returns from
the doubtful states continued to point
first toward one candidate and then
toward the other, but toward morning
there was noticed a steady drift to-
ward President Wilson.
When word went over the country
that President Wilson had been de-
Continued on Page Six, Column Two.)
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09
Hughes Has Over
10000 Lead in N. ].

Trenton, n. J., Nov. Five hun
dred and ninety-nme districts out of
1898 in New Jersey give Wilson, ST.
082; Hughes, 1,795.
ReturrA from 486 districts give
MARITIME, 34,229; Freelinghuysen, 49,
228.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09

Clerk of District Court.
4S Precincts in Douglas Give
Moriarty (Dem.) -. $3.50
Smith Rep. -. 6,263
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09
Comparative Local Record.

Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal:
Degrees
Normal temperature ..................4 Al
Excess for the day ..............
Total excess since March /, 19l6......,336
Normal precipitation .......... 90 inch
EXCESS for the day ,........... IL inch
Total rainfall since March 1....l569 inches
Deficiency since March 1........l20l inches
Deficiency coz. period. 19l5..... 242 inches
Deficiency cor period 1914...... 325 inches
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09

For Congress.
80 Precincts in Douglas Give
Lobeck Dem. .13,8O5
Baker (Rep. .)....,.. 9,079
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09
MR.. HUGHES STILL
LEADS IN INDIANA
With More Than Two Thirds of
State In Republican Plural
ity is Over Ten Thousand.
G. O. p. GOVERNOR CHOSEN

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 8.-Returns
up to 1890 this morning showed
Hughes still leading Wilson in In
diana by 10,379.
Two thousand one hundred and
seventy-eight precincts out of 3,l42 in
the state gave Wilson 242,764;
Hughes, 253,l43.
Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 8.-Returns
early today from yesterdays election
showed Mr.. Hughes maintaining his
small lead over Wilson in Indiana.
Goodrich, the republican candidate for
governor, and New and Watson, re-
publican candidates for United States
senate, also were in the lead
The republicans asserted that all
of their state candidates had been
elected. With 2,039 precincts out Of
3,l42 in the state heard from Hughes
had plurality Of 8,698 If the present
ratio were to continue he would have
a plurality of about $4,000 for the en-
tire stats.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09
The Weather

For Nebraska-Fair.
Temperatures at Omaha Yesterday
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09
Chairman Wilcox Says Cali
fornia, Minnesota and New
Hampshire Sure G. o. P.
ESTIMATE OF MCCORMICK
Demo Chairman Says Wilson
Will Have More Than Three
Hundred Votes.
MANY STATES ARE CLOSE
ESTIMATE OF MCCORMICK
MANY STATES ARE CLOSE
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
New York, Nov. ga statement
issued at republican national head
quarters at 2:30 o'clock this after
noon claimed Minnesota, Oregon,
California and New Hampshire and
asserted that Hughes had obtained 277
electoral votes.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09
Douglas County
Returns
For President.
SO Precincts in Douglas Give
Wilson Dem. -. 1867
Hughes (Rep.). .11,519

For u. S. Senator.
102 Precincts in Douglas Give
Hitchcock Dem. 1915
Kennedy (Rep.) .12,354
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09

Continued on Page Six. Column Two.)
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09

Continued on Page -Four Column Three.)
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09

For Governor.
80 Precincts in Douglas Give
Neville :. ..i.........l5,O59
Sutton ............12,166
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09

For County Treasurer.
67 Precincts in Douglas Give
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-14
LAST sailing
OF LUSITANIA
Shown BY film

The big transatlantic liner Lusita-
mia, sunk in British waters by sub
marine, will be shown for, the first
time in Honolulu at the Empire the
alter today, leaving New York on the
fateful voyage to Southampton. Its
rails will be seen lined with a thou
sand passengers. The departure from
the American port was a spectacular
one, in that the vessel carried a large
number of prominent people. In con-
nection with the same picture, the
movements Of several submarines, op-
Grated by the Teutonic allies are de-
picted at points near the Germanic
naval bases.
The United States naval training
ship Newport is featured in sailing
from the Atlantic coast with hundreds
of cadets making their first cruise.
Several splendid views were taken of
the magnificent historical pageant re-
Gently featured at Los Angeles, Cal.
The test of the planes in the aerial
squadron belonging to Great Britain
will bel found thrilling.
Alice Joyce gives wonderful inter-.
probation of leading part in the two
act dramatic offering by Kenean Buel,
Her Supreme Sacrifice" Guy Combs
and an all-star cast make for the sue
cess of this play. Several good come
dies are Included in the program.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-14
MOVIE ACTRESS
FINDS MARRIED
LIFE DIFFICULT

Clara Kimball Young, the charming
actress now appearing at the Hawaii
theater in Marrying Money" bears
the distinction OF having been de-
clared the most handsome and popular
actress in a worldwide contest held
some months ago. Also, she is cred
tied with having appeared in more
love-scenes than almost any other
screen actress, and to be most sue
cessful in love-exCepting in real life
Wooed and won By her former di-
rector, her married life, according to
her complaint Tor divorce recently
filed, was anything but the rosy path
depicted by her, on the screen.
Marrying Money, a comedy-satire
on society life, will be shown for the
last time at this evenings perform
ances at the Hawaii In this offering
Miss Young appears in role that is in
direct contrast with her former Homo
lulu offerings. The part is lightsome
comedy. whereas on previous occa-
sicns she has played in heavy roles.
IN either brand of entertainment she
is a success and is one.fof the most
popular OF the screen stars in Homo
lulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-14
our YOUNG women

are so often subject to headache-are
languid, pale and nervous-because
their bloodis thin or insufficient. They
are not really sick and hesitate to COM
plain, but they lack that ambition and
vivacitywhich istheir birthright. They
donotneeddrugs-b doneedthetonic
and nourishment in SCOTS Emulsion
that makes richer blood, fills hollow
cheeks, suppreSsesnervousness and eS-
tablishesstgength. Nourishmentalone
makes bloodand Scott Emulsion is the
essence of concentrated nourishment,
free from wines, alcohols or opiates. 4
If mother or daughter is frail, pale
or nervous, give her SCOTS for one
month and see the betterment. 1t has
a wholesome, "nutty" favor. Avoid
substitutes. AT any drug store.
Scott s Bovine. bloomfield, Nj. 1874
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-14
MCCLELLAN FOREMAN
OF 1916 GRAND JURY

w. II. Mcclellan has been appointed
by Circuit Judge Ashford as foreman
of the 1916 territorial grand jury. a
brief meeting of the jury was held yes
terday afternoon, at which the mem
bers elected Raymond C. Brown sec-e
tary and c. G. Hefser. Jr, assistant
secretary. Mr.. Brown was secretary
of the 1915 jury Samuel w. kaleikini
was sworn in as bailiff for the 1915
term. The next meeting of the jury
will be at ?. O'Clock next Friday after
noon, which viii be the day and time
for the regular weekly session
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-14
Theatrical 6Anlll5elleIlt5
FREDERICK film
PACKS LIBERTY
TO VERY DOORS

Pauline Frederick in Sold" an emo
tioral drama by George Erastoy. adopt
ed from the Russian by Daniel Froh-
man as a vehicle for this particular
star. OPENED at the Liberty theater
last night to one of those houses that
might now be considered regular" for
the Nuuanu street play house-pack-
ed Pauline Frederick is given high
credit for her wonderful emotional act
ing, and she deserves it. There are
five reels to the photo-drama Sole"
and all work gradually up to one
thrilling climax that is revelation.
A particularly pleasant feature about
Sold" is the fact that it is not
'single-star" vehicle. but includes a
cast of clever artists. Russell pas-
sett, next to the leading woman, de-
serves highest honors for his excep-
tionally good work as Dolbeare, the
art dealer He is. cast in a villainous
role and handles it in such fashion as
to entitIe him to the Kisses that are
proof of ability Thomas Holding is
cast as the unsuccessful artist wno
weds fellow student miss Ereder-
ick) and his part is no easy enc but
he handles it in masterful manner.
Julian L'EStrange scores strong AS a
successful rival artist. being a hand
some chap" and consistent actor.
The trouble-making jewel is again
discovered in The Diamond from the
Sky" Marmaduke Smythe, barrister of
London, Eng, being the unfortunate
victim. Vivian makes good Roadway
in this chapter in her plan to sepa-
rate Arthur from some of his millions
while Estha and Quabba barely escape
the villainy of Luke Lowell and Blair
Stanley.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-14
ZI=[ RE
l.TEENTGE

The Home Of Hish-ciass Pictures.
Program beginning 1880 p. m. until
4 p. m.
Evening 1.-TWO shoWs) $50 and $3.50
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TODAY
AND EVENING
"Her Supreme Sacrifice"
(two-reel drama) ........... Kalem
"Siim the Brave; Sophie the Fair"
Comedy ...........=. Essenay
"The- Periis of the Jungle 80 4.
wild animal pictured &c.,. Selig
tssHearst-Selig News" Current events.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-14
STYLE OF NEcKWEAR TO
DISTINGUISH MEMBERS

William Dreier of the intermediate
department Of the Y. NJ. C. A. has ar
ranged a novel plan for the march to
st. Andrews church on Sunday even
ing from the Y. NJ. c. A. The mem
bers of the various clubs will attend
the services in a body, and each club
will be dressed in a distinguishing
manner The members of one club
will all wear bow ties, another club
will wear fourin-hands, while a red
rose will be worn by another club
Theodore A. Thebeau, of New York
has completed half a century of SER
vice in the New York Post Office.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-14

w. g. Guiliani will be the third ten.
or to be presented to Honolulu next
week during the grand opera season
of the De Folco Company, when he
makes his appearance at the Hawai-
ian Opera House next Wednesday
evening in "Traviata, singing oppo.
site Miss Vivian Kingston, the young
American coloratura soprano. Signor
Eugeonio de Folco and Johanna Kris.
toffy sing in Aida" Monday, and Tues
day Signor Luigi Poggi and Madame
Vergeri sin& III Trovatore."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-14
ASSASSIN sEAYS GIANT -.
POWDER COMPANY AGENT

VANCOUVER. B. CD. F. Ayers,
general agent Of the Giant Powder
Company, was killed by bullet wound
through the head while IN tie offices
of the Thiel Detective fAgeney. Us
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-10
WEEK OF WAR NEWS

back for a considerable distance by the victorious Russians. having had to retreat from the positions which they were occupying in Poland Their losses are declared to be more than three to one. The retreat is or derly according to the dispatches
 A renewal of the fighting in the Alps between the Austrians and Italians has taken place. according to today's dispatches. The forces seem to be about evenly matched. but Rome dispatch says that the Italians are making gains. The Italian war office, however, admits that the victory is not decisive in any respect. the Austrians being driven back only in places. It Is stated that both the Austrians and Italians are rushing achievements to the battle line
 Two British steamships, the Mid. dleton and Helia, are said to have been sunk today in the Mediter- ranean sea by Austrian submarines And as consequence there Is feeling of despair in London. There were but few people on either of the boats, according to the dispatch es, and therefore but few lives were lost It Is stated in the dispatches that the survivors of both vessels assert that in neither instance was warning of the attack given.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-10
Monday

The report concerning the sinking of the British steamer Persia has
 been authenticated and another re
 port to the effect that the British liner Glenglye met the same fate.
 is forthcoming in today's dispatches The sinking of both boats is said to have been the work of Austrian submarines. It Is known fact that several Americans were or board the Persia and it Is thousat that there were likewise numbe on board the Glengyle.
 It is stated in the dispatches that . there were fully 300 passengers or the Persia when she was torpedoeC None of them escaped, as far as car be learned One of the Americans
 known to have been on board the boat when she was sunk was United States Consul Robert McNeeley, Of Alden, Arabia
 Another report received is to the effect that another British boat succeeded in rescuing about 100 Of the Persia's passengers before the boat sunk. It Is also stated that
 many more may have escaped, as
 numerous other vessels were near at hand. The reason the Persia
 was sunk, according to the dispatch
 es, was that she was carrying mn nitlOns of war to the allies. Details concerning the sinking 0! the Glengyle are lacking She vas on her way from Yokohama to Ge- noa, and was attacked without warm ing. The members of her crew and
 the few passengers on board had very little time to get into the Tiff" boats before the Glengyle was a. tackled. It is stated that about 1Vl in all were saved
 Another reported sinking is thai
 of the Japanese steamship kenkoku She was bound from Manila to Bos- I
 hemp and hides. She had but feu passengers and the loss of life i therefore believed to have been very small
 Alarmed by the numerous incl dents relating to the sinking of boat.
 by submarines of the Teutonic al lies in the Mediterranean, the Brit ish war office has announced that drastic measures to prevent such outrages are to be taken. It is stated that a large flotilla of to- pedo boat destroyers is soon to he i dispatched to the southern waters to rid them of the underseas craft of the enemy.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-10

Germans are mining the ground H. of blowing up the ground shdn Ii the French attack them.
 London and Paris dispatches tell of a battle in the vicinity of Ger novitcz. on the eastern battle front in which the Russians were victori- ous. More than 1000 German pris. oners are said to have been taken together with three large guns and large quantity of ammunition and light arms
 Reports from Geneva and Rome are to the effect that Kaiser Wilhelm is a very sick man and that his llta is despaired of The reports state that the truth concerning the kaisers condition has been kept from the public by the censors.
 The British cabinet is facing an other crisis. according to London re- ports The dissension is caused by conscription plans, according to t..c report, which states that Sir John simon, the home secretary, has re signed his portfolio.
 It is reiterated. however, that con scription is to be resorted to in t..n British Isles and at an early date Under the plan of conscription now being considered by the cabinet il is stated that fully 100000 men could be summoned to the colors.
 Eleven survivors of the torpedoed steamship Persia have reached tho island of Malta All are said to be suffering greatly from their expert enCe. They state that no notice was 2ivcn the Pcrsia by the submarine which fired the torpedo.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-10
Wednesday

A London dispatch of today states that the giant winter offensive movement on the part of the Rus sians has commenced on the eastern battlefront. The line of battle is said to extend for 250 miles The German troops on the defensive are greatly outnunbered, according to the dispatches, and the Russians are winning all along the line. The sufferings of the soldiers, particular ly the wounded, are said to be in tense, owing to the prevailing cold weather.
 London dispatches also assert that Premier Asquith has introduced a bill in the British parliament pro viding for the authorization to raise another army of one million men 1t is freely predicted in the London papers that the bill will pass with but little opposition, although some trouble is expected if conscription to fill the ranks. In the speech dur ing which he introduced the bill, Premier Asquith made an eloquent appeal to all Britons, asking that they come forward and enlist in the armies of their country without waiting until there Is the necessity of conscription.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-10
Friday

A Saloniki dispatch today tells of the sudden appearance on the Graeco-Turkish border of 15O,OOn Turkish soldiers. They are fully armed and equipped and are officered hy Germans. That they are there Tor purpose is indisputable, the dispatch stating that the Greeks fear an almost momentary invasion of their country by the Teutonic allies.
 London dispatch today states that a report received there fro1u Tokyo is to the effect that Germany has made overtures for peace with both Russia and Japan. The Tokyo dispatch quotes Count Okumo It also states that both offers have been rejected.
 When given it's first reading in the House of Commons today the bill providing for compulsory mllf- tary service was passed to a sec ond reading by a vote of to l. le opposition to the Dill was weak in every way. and those in favor of 1t scarcely took the time to answer the arguments advanced by a few. From the attitude of members of parliament, there is little doubt that the bill will be passed without trou- ble.
 In reporting to the war office on conditions in the Dardanelles, Gen eral Ian Hamilton, the deposed lead CT of the British forces In the Oar danelles, said that the British ought not to consider now the abandon ment of the campaign on the Galli- poll peninsula. In his opinion the allies must continue the fight there until the Dardanelles are taken. He concludes his report by saying that to quit the fight in the Dardanelles woud be unthinkable"
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-10
Hanot Brothers to
 Improve Scraper

Hanot Brothers. operators on Pe- dro creek, have made arrangements with the Samson Hardware Co.,. whereby they will build another of their scrapers in the shops of that concern. They will start work on 1t In the near future and expect to have 1t completed and ready for use on their ground in the spring.
 The new type of scraper proved very successful when it was ope, rated last summer It's principal feature Is that 1t is operated In such manner as to greatly cut the expense of scraping Falcon Joslin, when in Fairbanks last sum- mer, after visiting the scene of the operations of Hanot Brothers, gave 1t az his opinion that the scrppeI will eventually be the means of revolutioniziry shallow ground pla- cer mining in the Panama Valley.
 It is understood that the Hanot Brothers plan several Improvements over their old scraper when they construct the new one
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-10
Tuesday

Two reports, one from Berlin and another from Paris, are to the of- feet that German and French troops took part in battle in the viciuity of Lebassee last night. The Ger
 mans are said to have been tna aggressors and, according to the Berlin report, made substantial gains
 The Paris dispatch, however, s&ys that the German attack had yer little effect on the allied lines. ThC Paris dispatch also says that the
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-10
SPORTS BY TELEGRAPH
BIG BOYS MAY MEET.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 3-If Frank Moran defeats Jim Coffey in his forthcoming match he will be given a chance to face Champion Jess Willard on March 4 at New Orleans, filling the date that was scheduled with Fred Fulton and abandoned when the announced match failed to find favor with the press of the country IT. his last match with Coffey, which took place a couple of months ago, Moran won with a knockout, and by so doing upset the dope the fans had on the match He will enter his coming fight with Coffey a favorite, and should he win, the fight with the champion next March will prove a drawing card, as Moran's record is a good one and he is considered to be the logical man to face the long-geared Willard. Moran stayed twenty rounds with Johnson in Paris before the colored champ fell to Willard in Cuba. He stands feet l inch
 HIS LAST FOR A WHILE. last bout for an indefinite period JOluly U Ituly hlloChcu Oul hlI Scaler here last night in the eighth round of what was scheduled to have been a ten-round argument. OLeary, who is a Seattle boy who has earned the undisputed light weight championship of Canada, leaves very shortly for military camp, both he and his manager having volunteered to go to the front for fighting that is not gov erned by Queensbcrry rules.
 MIDDLEWEIGHTS MEET.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-In ten round affair staged here last Friday night Young Ahearn had all the best of it with Al Mccoy. Ahearn has now been matched with Mike Gibbons. the St. Paul phantom, in a bout for the middleweight champion ship of the world on January IS. The contest has already aroused greater interest than has been taken in a prizefight for the past many months. as beth men are conceded to be logical aspirants for the cham pionship that has so long been in dispute.
 CALLED OFF.
 CHICAGO, Jan. 3-The fight that had been scheduled between Jess Willard and Fred Fulton for Febru- ary 22 has been declared off The reason is that Fulton demanded as his share of the purse the sum of $7,500, the same as he was to have received in the New Orleans bout. Tom Jones, Willard's manager, could not see that he was worth 1t.
 STILL HAS BELT.
 ATLANTA, Jan. 3.-Freddie Welsh, the lightweight champion, easily won the decision over Frank Whit