davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
Friday. june z.

rr'dsy-s ". council! meeting. rana
"a iroum. HotsI Aston. New York city p'av
DAY. excursions motor trip % Coney
Island via brooklyn. boat trip 10 rorev
Island. Sightseeing trip - Washington
Irving country sleepy Hollow motor trip
20 municipal points % interest. visit 10
Ems Island visit 20 Institutions ~ BACK.
Wells Islaul ard Ward's Island. boat
trip 20 IVES Point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
rsday, June !,

ThGrsdsy. June $50 A NJ. hu.,.,
session. seventh Regiment Armory min.
utes, conclusion Of revision. unfinished hust.
ness ma. report o: resolution. eomm.tt.,
Mr. Frederick A Dow, chairman, an
upuuC-W"nt OF e~lec;ton. - NJ. !nLus.-t,'
snd scotia. luncheon ReNeie--, Ho;.i
As:or. = NJ. poets meeting pubiic
Library. Fith avenue Af.ra,urs Som.
m,t;.-. bv New YORK city .~t.-a.Inn
courtesy - i-h.c Library directors "a
y NJ. conference co.: chairmen o, ,ey,n
departments grand ballroom. Ho;-! A.,or
no; open - d-.'gat"s. : - . /. NJ. n,usir
reception, Hot-i waldorf. ais y NJ Con.
ference 90. cha!rmen ana SAFE president.
As.or ballroom $40 i NJ. council. A..or
ballroom, . = NJ. nom. cconomirs head.
quarters, seventh Regiment Armors -.
! NJ. reception 10 View Public i!h-sry'
Invitation ol'rniei - convention memsef.
through the N'W York city federation
Miss + " Gibson in charge. ; p NJ.
socia' and irtus;ria, Seventh Regimen
A-mory Library. Ns:!one, civic Fed,ra.
direction ., pr Leo K Fsanke untsr
president. Metropolitan Life Insurance
CompaUy IS +. NJ, music, SryentI
Regiment Armory addresses. What, Re.
lirIor Has Done fo- the world.' IL
stephen : Wise. RabN,. Free Synagogue
New Work. city. Father John l. Rs,ford.
Church % tho Nativity. BROOKLYN me
Rev charles T. Jefferson, n u, Rroadva az
TAherna,e. Installation OF new orcer. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
saturday. May %.

Ss'g-tay-F - . NJ. business session
Seye0th Regimen tr'Ho-" reroF'~ and
addresses 81 departments ( conservation.
literature ari mus :. n l1us--.at.1r
luncheon, Hoe As:oE. :. 80 J.. NJ. Ken
tucky club luncheon. Hoe, P'a-a J. NJ.
press clubs entertain Sat. presidents and
STATE ,hairmen " pres. WALDORF: Astoria
: 80 y NJ. conservation conference. grand
ballroom. Hotel Aston $50 y. VI. !I,era-
.ure and library extension conference
seventh Regimen; Armcry 80 T. NJ
music conference. rose room. Hp:el Aston
4 T.. NJ. Join; conference. drama. -Igcs.
t'or. c!v!cs. chl.dren's motion pictures
oivi,s consui'a'ian, headquarters. Prof r
4. Wa!lsugh Town and Country Pan.
n.ng' reception chicago C.uh In. Ho,el
MaIes;ic, Chicago women only. . - &
P NJ, Y W. ca reception. 500 Le1lng.
pwellers Association. College Han Ho.a!
se-ra'!on OF Mesa Verde. stereotype. Mrs.
= NJ, social and Industrial. A:mory IN.
,hirty-'h!rd floor, Metropolitan Tower, !
Mai!son avenue s = NJ. dinner, pauyh..
tors OF Nebraska. rose room ; = n,
Pioneer banquet, Hotel A..or. has,cs.'
Mrs william Tod He'mu;h. pr.siier,
Pioneer Workers Genera redera.'o, %.
WoIneHs clubs : - $50 ! NJ his,o,v
% costume. north ballroom. ,wcnty ;iytrs
models presented b. Miss Jane Fs'.s
department. % textiles and ,othrg
Teachers College 5 p " Shakesn.aTs
masque. New York Stadium IN as ~
local board committee o. masQge r.pre.en.
tat!Ve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
FRIDAY. . 20.

rr.sv-snA NJ. cuisines. session. sew
.nth Regim.nt Arnory. Reports Ad.
dress.. David l. Houston. seere'ary. OF
Asri"ul,ure. HDne Making as a Fine
Ar pr. George = vincent presideni
Jr,ve-slty u M.ruee1ts sreetirs rom me
pioneers. Nj. William Toi e.mn;
nr.s.Ien, 1880 y VI. art luncheon. h"1-
.-;.rt. VI. 49,. : =" " i.ri'sti.e
Iun, hson. east ballroom, Hotel Aston. 50
=. NJ. home economies rouierencc s-std
ballroom. Ho'el Asior. speakers pT car.
/ Alsberg CHE: bureau o: chemistry De
pa-tmsn, ~ Agriculture n lN:ay";'- y
NAndel. Yale Lawrence N.il-r. Naiora.
Housing Association. New lork CIV Miss
Mabel Hyde kltiredE- president Asso'ia-
ton o. Prsct!ca. Hous-k-"p.rg centres
New YorS Miss sarah Louise, Ar1o. dean
simons College. Rostpn: Miss Jul'a l.siArcp.
chief Childr.ns Bureau. Washington
opened ~ Lady pur -Gortou aided by
Mrs W X janice :; Joseph Mrs Roo~f;
J Barl.t;e. Pasadena, NJ Thomas \
Edison. Ea-, orange. y } Mr. FreleTi X
Nathan. pr.sider; % Consumer League
New York Mrs G~neylave Cltrk Thowp-
son. New or eans : = NJ. art c1n'"rerCe.
BslVeisre. Hotel As:o-. . 20 : I M''re-
cept.on. WalIor! psueh'evs @. FerrsNt.
,aria: Hotel Aston. society q New York
STATE Women. California reception. Hc'-.
Astor. Onto reception Hotel Actor rec-p-
ton. Hotei Aston. Iowa Now Workers
$50 7 NJ, Shakespeare dinner. \S!ora
A.. club. SIS = VI. pa. presidents
evening seventh KecirA.- Amor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

CANDIDATES for president of he National Federation of womens Clubs. len-Mx Samuel B
sheath of Tfn Ohio; to right Mrs Joah Evans Cowes of Los Angeles Cal; in centre Mrs.
Pey '. Pennybakert the retiring president.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-17
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
Of Mrs. ChappsIl, Of Five Year,
Standing, Relieved by Cardui.

NJ. Airy, n. C,--Mrs. Sarah NJ Chsn-
Teh OF TINS Town. Saws. u suffered ior
i've years With WOu8nly troubles also
stomach troubles, aad my punishmeai
was more ,hla ANY one could tell.
tired most every kind OF nedlcise
but none did me ANY good.
! read one day about Cardul m. xo.
mas tonic, and ! decided 10 nv IL
had not taken but about six bottles until
! vas almost cured. Il did rnr r,,r.
good ihaa all the other mediciaes / I'D
ncd, pui together.
My friends began asking ne Why I
looked 50 vel. and / told them sh,,t
Cardui. Several are now taking h I"
10 you. lady reader, suffer ire-u 49,
OF me ailments due 10 WouaHly ,r,t,SlI
such as headache. hackache. Sidrnrhs
sleepleSsness, and that eyerlaSuacly ,irsJ
.eciingp ~ NV
u 50 Jet Us urge you 70 give Casd,a =
nal. We teel confident II wili Rein ~,
asl IS 4 has a miliion other worssn !.
The past hall eentury.
begn taking Cardui ,o-dav. Va,
~onl regrei 4. All druggists.
ssss .. cssH.nsoss s.s,.i,. c. -.
tafNeii leNe Nfaraacaga rs,a A., -
: n.,.s =, fsss 49, AS e. "a. 49,. 80.
usA&lns.4 ~ ssHsa- = saAn 49,, n -.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-11

He pointed out, however, that these
figures included the vote in two
Hughes precincts, the clerks Of which
had failed to credit Wilson electors
with any votes in their certificates. In
each instance the clerks later admitted
that an error had been made.
The clerk in Ward 2. Dover, said
he should have reported 289 votes
for Wilson and the clerk of Ward 9.
keene, said he had omitted 1855 VIII
son votes inadvertently. Both officials
said they would correct their returns
On substitute blanks forwarded by the
secretary of state tomorrow.
The five precincts not accounted for
in the certified returns are shown by
press figures to have cast an aggre-
gate vote of 29S for Hughes and 263
for Wilson. Unofficially the secretary
of state said there figures indicated
a Wilson lead in the state of 70. The
combined total of certified and press
reports was:
Hughes 4S,715, Wilson 1875.
Preparations for the recount de-
| handed by the republican leaders yes
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-11

terday brought ballot boxes from
many places to the state capital to-
day. All were placed in special
vault TO be held for the inspection,
which. the law states. shall not begin
Until Is days after the filing of no.
tee
The democratic state committee is
sued the following statement tonight:
1--WE accept as approximately
correct the tabulations showing
plurality in this state of 10 for
Wilson. That Wilson has carried
the state admits of no doubt No
inspection of the ballots can show
Il material change. If there is any
change at all it win be favorable
to the President The democrats
have not asked for a recount and
have made no charges of fraud at
any time. They have merely taken
steps to protect the interests of
the President in New Hampshire
in case an emergency should arise.
No emergency is now anticipated.
The burden of proof is on the re-
publicans. The highest plurality
that we have claimed for the
President at any stage was 121.'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-11
SUFFRAGETTES ARE
JOYOUS AT RESULT
Claim to Have Done Much to En-
barrass MIR. Wilson

Chicago, November 10.-Leaders OF
the Congressional Union for Woman
Suffrage, which founded the national
,vomen's party last June are satisiled
with the work of the political infant
in the campaign and election just
closed, and will renew it's campaign
in Congress for constitutional
amendment according to statement
here today by Miss Alice Paul, nation
al chairman of the Congressional union.
"Mr. Wilson opposed suffrage and
we opposed him. said Miss Paul. IN
the suffrage states at the beginning
we found the average women Tor MIN
because he kept US out OF war.
answered this with he Kept US oul %
suffrage and / think that our cam
paign did much to swing between q
third and half of the electoral votes
out of suffrage states against MIN
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-11

New York, November 1O.-Worn out
by the tension of waiting tor the re-
turns from doubtful states which wo"ia
determine whether he had been elect
ed to the presidency, Charles E'
Hughes retired at o'clock tonight
He spent the day at his hotel except
for a two-hour automobile ride Win
his wife this afternoon.
MIR. Hughes has not yet conceded the
election Of President Wilson and prob
ably will not do until the vote oil
close states has been officially count
ell.
George w. Perkins conferred this
afternoon with the republican candi-
date. He stated that no definite decls-
ion had been reached by party mama
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-11
Hughes Managers Haze
Not Conceded Election;
official Count Necessary

gers in regard to demanding recount
in California, New Mexico and North Da-
kota. He intimated action probably
would be deferred until the official
count in those states was completed.
in the hope that there might be an
overturn of the comparatively slender
Wilson pluralities.
Republican national headquarters
here were deserted early tonight.
Chairman willcoS announced that he
would not be on hand again except for
conferences.
The democratic national COMMITTEES
apparently regards the campaign as
closed for the work of dismantling
Headquarters is well under way. Chair
man Vance c. Mccormick spent the
night at a hotel in this city and prob
ably will go to his home at Harrisburg.
Pa, tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-11

Soon after his arrival at the home Of
Is son-in-law, assistant to the presi-
Int Of williams college, the delega-
On, headed by President H. A. Gar
cid Of the college, marched to the
Eayre home. The President spoke from
he porch of the house and was
zleered enthusiastically
WOULD FORGET POLITICS
II came here to forget the field of poll
cs and for Il brief rest came SIM
y to visit my daughter and 10 at
Ind simple ceremony here today he
lid. Now that the campaign is over
q may all address ourselves 10 the well
kre Of the nation without thought Of
artisan feeling
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-11
SUCCESSFUL ATTACK
by TEUT0N|C ALLIES
ION RUSSIAN front
Germans Capture 5000 Pris-
Oners in Sudden Drive.
Much Aerial Fighting
on the SOmme

Driving against the center of the Rus
troops have gained possession of Rus
sian positions on a front or about two
and a half miles. The attack, which re-
suited also in the capture Of more than
5000 prisoners, took place in the district
of Skrobo wa, u metres northeast Of Ba-
ranovitch. north of the Pinsk marshes,
and where only isloated lighting has oc-
CURED lately. The Russians lost II mine
throwers and other material
The success of the Germans is admitted
by the Petrograd war office. which an
nounces the Russians. after stubborn re-
sistance against strong forces evacuated
some positions.
Elsewhere on the front of the Carpa-
thians there has been little fighting, ac-
cording to the official communication.
In Dobrudja the advance of the Russo
Rumanan forces southwark continues.
and Petrograd records battle with Field
Marshal Won Mackensen's troops in the
region of Tchernavoda, recently aban-
doned by the Rumanians. At Tcherna-
voda is the bridge of the railroad run
ming between Constanza and Bucharest
Berlin says there have been no import
ant changes in Dobrudja.
On the Transylvania front Arch Duke
Charles has assumed the offensive and
pushed back the Rumanians In the Pre-
deal sector stubborn fighting continues,
with both the Austro-Germans and the
Rumanans claiming progress The Aus
trians have almost completely recovered
the ground lost in the Georgiany noun
tain November T.
Several trench elements north of the
Somme. near Les Bouefs and Sailiisel
have been captured by the French. Ber-
lin states Franco-British attacks be-
tween Guedecourt and Sally were re-
pulsed.
There has been much aerial fighting on
the western front. Berlin records the
obstruction Of II entente airplanes and
Paris asserts that 10 German machines
were brought down. London admits that
seven British aircraft failed to retura
to their base after fights in the air. 4
German squadron of between % and n
machines were engaged with the Britlsh
Inclement weather on the Macedonian
Austro- Italian fronts continues
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-11
Summary of the News
FEATURES


with California certain WOODROW
Wilson IL safely elected.
VIII the democrats control next
COngressf
President Wilson has popular vote.
Errors i'm New Hampshire changes
state to Wilson.
Mexican ENJOYS alarmed mt villa
raids on border.
Successful attacks by Teutonic nj
lies on Russian front.
President Wilson speaks to students
at WiIlinmstOwn.
Election of Wilson wakes UP stald
old MONTGOMERY.
Count HarnOwski new diplomat to
represent Austria.
Hughes managers have not con-
ceded election.
3-Dutch fishermen happy over result.
LOCAL NEWS
:-Proxress Is being made ON munich
pal golf course.
of Wilson.
@Nichols fishtrap road contract will
he awarded today.
Meteoric advance In Gulf States
Steel.
Street tax statute will be decided
today.
Dry goods jobbers will meet in Bir-
mlnKh ham.
Underwater case continued by Judge
Grubb.
Great pageant II given to mark the
change Of Fossil TO Wenonah.
7-CoOking school highly successful.
l2-Largest vote pOlled in history of
county.
Birmingham Real Estate exchange
wints appeal case.
FEATURES
3-FOotltghts and screen.
:EDeutHchland gets notable ovation.
Little New York stories.
4-EditoPial comment.
dolly Dalrymple and society.
SPORTS
-Big elevens battle on eastern grid
irons.
Harvard Mt top form.
Southern big Three expect mo set
back.
Tennessee In fine shape.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-11
Senator Underwood Men
toned for President in
1920 by Enthusiasts
UNDERWOOD SPEAKS
OF PROSPEROUS DAYS
"The Job viii Seek the Worker"
Says the Junior Senator to
Great Crowd at Celebra-
ton in Capital
BY FRED H. GoRMLEY

Montgomery, November 1O.-(Spe-
reelection Of President Wilson, demo-
Gratis from central Alabama packed
the Grand theatre here tonight and
heard Oscar w. Underwood, United
states senator. and 5. II. Dent, Jr..
Second district congressman. declare
that the voters of America have rec
o.nized the democratic party as the
majority party OF the nation and pre-
diet that four more years under demo-
cratic rule with woodrow Wilson ms
the chieftain would bring universal
prosperity to the nation.
Montgomery went on a literal rampage.
The celebration began when about 1000
started a torchlight procession through
Court Square. which ended at the door
of the theatre. Prominent democrats
rode in automobiles and in buggies and
others tramped through the streets be-
hind the car which carried Senator en-
derwood. Congressman Dent Governor
Henderson and Ray Rushton of Mont
gomery. In the parade was an automo-
bile which carried Leopold Strauss OF
Montgomery, the man who suggested
Wilson Kept Us From War as a cam
paign slogan. The slogan was adopted
and on one side OF the car were the
words: Wilson Kept Us From War and
the People Believed It. and on the othsr
side was the declaration: The Sunny
South and the Golden West Did IT, Gov
ernor Henderson introduced the speakers
with the statement that Montgomery had
gathered to celebrate the greatest VIC
DRY ever won by democracy Senator Un-
derwood was the first speaker.
MENTIONED FOR 1920
After his address his name was men
toned as the south's choice for President
in 1920 Applause broke loose. Then il
turned into a demonstration, with hats
flying, flags waving and cries of I'm
derwood" sounding through the theatre
Senator Underwood was forced to urge
quiet in order that the speaker might
continue.
The election means that the people q
America have recognized the cardinal
principles OF the democratic party AMI
are convinced that the party has car
ried out its pledges made in the last
campaign" said Senator Underwood. He
made a short analysis of the vote and
declared the money men of the east Were
against the President because the demo.
Gratis had placed much OF the burden u
(co.tinued :. Pags sevea)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-11

anything 1T clearly REVEALED the ami
| mostly OF the country against the
standpat reactionary republican OF all
senators of this class Gallinger and
Snloot are transcendant. Utah, the
state OF Smoot, went democratic. New
Hampshire, the state Of Gallinger, will
go democratic, unless other and less
crude attempts at manipulation turn
the tide.
But as the only good republican is
dead, the reelection of Gallinger as
republican leader is predicted
The House. according to the latest re-
turns will be divided politically as fol-
lows:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-11

The President referred to his service as
chief executive of Princeton university,
saying he knew from experience there
was politics even in the running of a
college
Politics" he continued, lis after all a
means of getting something done, Of put
ting forward ideas. 1t is fight, but
the man who does not love the fight
has no red blood in his VEINS
Mr.. Wilson told story of man hav-
ing vision in which he was offered a
horn and sword and chose the horn.
Immediately the vision vanauished and
the man was cursed for taking the horn
before the sword He told the story to
illustrate the necessity for fighting.
Mr.. Garfield. son. Of President Car
field, declared the Presidents words dur
(Csntinued on rase seven)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-11
PRESIDENT WILSON
SPEAKS TO STUDENTS
"a Il WILLIAM SHOWN
Now That the Campaign is Over" Declares Mr.
Wilson, eve May All Address Ourselves to the
Welfare of the Nation" ATTENDS the Christ
ening of His Grandchild- Greets
the Chief Executive on Arrival in
Massachusetts

Wlliamstown, Mass, November 1O-s'Now that the
align all address ourselves the welfare Of the
ton without thought Of partisan feeling declared President
son his first public speech the national election de-
vered before delegation of Wilamstown residents and
Williams college Students who greeted him here late today
President welcomed by the students and ownspeope
the christening Of Eleanor Arson Sayre the second child
his daughter Mrs Francis b Sayre and for whom he stood
uodfa har "a. M
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-11
WILL TELL THE TALE

WILL TELL THE TALE
st. Paul. November 10.-Thirty-eight
precincts whose records show they
should poll about 400 votes, the 5000
ballots east by the state soldiers in
Erexas and the votes of railroad and
raveIing men under the absent voters
av. tonight held the balance In Min
s.esota between Wilson and Hughes.
Us doubtful, with predictions varying
widely as to the outcome of the
j;uardsmen's balloting and a wide diff
crcnce of opinion over the number of
,otes east under the absent voters law.
/ Latest returns gave Wilson III. 534
to Hughes 17S,O3., a Hughes plural
|sty of 500 in zoos precincts. OF the
Missing 3S, 10 are in Ixoochiching
county and II i'm BeItrami. 1t is esti-
leiated tonight that 1t will take three
tr four DAYS to hear from the former
md nothing Is expected from the lat
Wrongly Wilson, but the missing pre-
sIincts are not considerable in populn-
on. Eight missing precincts in Att
lien were fairly popnlous. Aitken gave
Eli Hughes plurality.
Il WILSON IS LEADING
EaSanta Fe, N. NJ, November 10.Five
Hundred and sixty-eight out of 63s pre-
|Nncts in New Mexico, based on figures
Received from county clerks up to 8
CLOCK this afternoon, give Hughes Is, 446.
|sg'ilson 30,7o2. The reduction in totals
|slas caused by correction in the total vote
n Guadalupe county.
EfThe total vote in the 70 missing pre-
|fncts is estimated 300. Twenty-Five of
III e missing precincts are in socorro and
III in Rio Arrba counties, both republic
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-11
WILL DEMOCRATS
CONTROL CONGRESS?
Balance of Power in the Lower House Will Rest
in the Hands Of One Socialist, One Progressive,
One Independent and One Prohibtionist.
Socialist Will Vote With Democrats
by HUGH w. ROBERTS

Washington November To- Especial There is longer
doubt democrats will be in control of both branches
of Congress In the House the democratic majority however,
will be small that the balance Of power will with four
individuals socialist progressive, indepen
dent protectionist and another prohibonist
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-11
REGULARITY OF LAW

st. Paul, November 10.-A popularity in
the Minnesota election laws by which
voting precincts may be added in any
county by the action Of the county COM
missions has caused some confusion re-
gardine the number of precincts in the
state remaining to be heard from.
When the tabulation of the votes start
ed, it was taken for granted that 5G24
precincts We're to be heard from. How
ever. it has developed that at least "a
precincts have been added of which no
official mention has been made. At a
are at least 304S precincts in the state.
The new precincts in some cases are
many miles from railway or telegraph
communication.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-11
Captain Henriques Is Dead

New Orleans November 1o.-Capt. Al
bert D. Henriques, Confederate veteran,
and prominent in Louisiana politics for
many years. died at his home here to-
night. aged "a years Captain Henrtques
assisted in the organization here in 1874
o. the so-calied white League" dur
ing the reconstruction period.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-11

can. Eight precincts are missing in Tor
rance where the II precincts which have
reported gave Hughes a plurality of l43.
The other precincts not heard from are
regarded as about evenly divided between
the democrats and republicans.
Most of the missing precincts are in
the toughest or most isolated country in
New Mexico. One of them is 10 miles
from the county seat with no railroad
facilities.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-11

Concord n H. November 10Dscovery today OF errors IN
official returns further clouded the Of New Hamp
shes vote for presidential electors Secretary of State Been
his final of the day that with five of
the 294 precincts missing the certified count Hughes
43 422 Wilson 43 O9S; O Hughes lead Of 324
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-11
STILL LEADING

Sante Fe, N NJ, November 10.-Prosl-
dent Wilson's unofficial lead of 22S1 votes,
it was estimated, would exceed the total
cincts. Twenty precincts were still miss
ing from Rio Arriba county. where Is
precincts gave Hughes a lead of about 800,
and eight We're missing from Torrance
county, where the other eleven gave the
republican nominee a lead of about 260
CONTINUED ON PAGE Seven)