davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09
ST. NICKS BEATEN
BY MONTREAL TEAM
Canadians Have No Great Diff
ficulty in Winning by
Score Of 3 to |.
GAME ROUGH AT TINES

The hockey team 81 the Montreal
Athletic Association defeated the 81.
Nicholas team last night IN the 50
Nicholas Rink by a score OF , goals to
/. The game was mo- an especially
thrilling one and the home players did
not show as good form az they did last
year. The Canadians were an agrees
s!ve lot Of players and az times were
some~ ha. rough. but the referee found
fault only three times and the penalties
inflicted were for tripping.
The ST Nicholas team started 10 rusl,
the puck and succeeded several times
In getting II into Montreal territory,
but the defence ~ Lukeman was 10
good and zach shot VAS neatly turned
ASIDE. The home team kept up ~
aggressive Nvh- TO- the better part ~
the halT After fourteen minutes Nvs
seconds ~ play Rosd got The puck near
TIE Montreal goal and carrying i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09
HEAD OF A CIRCUIT
IS GETTING UP SCHEDULE
Plan for Continuous Racing in 1916 Will Be Submitted
to Stewards by H. X. Devereux at Meeting on
Tuesday-Extra Week at Cleveland.

will be a long ana expensive ship II no
other Eastern meeting Is scheduled, and
the feaS IL expressed that NAM stables
will prefer to Nil n minor engagement In
The West that week.
Il may he accepted now that the
Grand Circui, will open as usual at
North Randall and Mr.. Devereux has
1t figured out how two OF the vacant
weeks can he taken care of. He would
have the opening occur one week late.
or. more precisely. on July ~. and he
would have the North Randall meeting
continue for two weeks, AZ do the meet
irgs at Columbus and Lexington. This
would mean "A great concession to the
Grand Circuit on the part Of Cleveland.
For forty years the high character ard
tone OF the racing here has largely been
IN the year. and this has been so strictly
adhered TO hat even In the days OF the
greatest prosperity in racing greed never
gained the upper hand. Mr.. Devereux.
while much opposed 10 such a conces-
sion from a Cleveland sporting point OF
view. has volunteered to DC this II II
will help the circuit ana further the
interests OF racing. hut with the dis
tlnct unders'a uding that II Ia for this
year only aud that II will In no way
establish n precedent. From North
Randall the usual trail to Detroit, Kala-
mazoo aud Grand Rapids will be fol-
lowed. The state fair at Syracuse will
follow Hartford. The last four weeks
~ the s"ason are well taken nv Column
bus and Lexington and IN all proho-
bility Atlanta, Ga. will be taken into
the circuit for = msetinR late In Octo-
her. IT having made application. The
half mil. track at Goshen, -. Y. owns
= Grand Circuit franchise and may be-
come an active member again and the
Wisconsin state fair ut Milwaukee has
applied for dates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09

c- y.r na0.,, In NJ.
u...a y,H ~,,na,,i. ~, n, ..
,.a ~. s.a,w.. ,ha ann,,,
-. us..,,n. - ~. u~.na C,rn,,i,
$3.50 m'u ~ ia - 80, rnesday
~Sn"ann.. ~ na,,o-.,~ nrassdont
~. ,si. Nc ...vnss no, Of
III ,S. .is,,,a, rbs
an ppons""ass ~. - "a. 49,,
" s ~ - 80 aaoh .ea.on
;hsr. 10. 49, ,s.,ns ,,t,hnn, a hreak
.neN nss o1en ,ssv"s ,m',,..." xnS.nn
i,ro,n .>v,u' a.ua' S.,s - 10
~ .ou.. amu ~ - go o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09
NEW ORLEANS RACING RESULTS,

rr-' ". o-For three, ycnr.olds and up
sol rg purse 500; slx fur.ongs-
r.. ooo. Mi,cr 'iOs' ,cSalI5han,'' 3 t" J.,
,''r afl ! 10 >, second chilia, 100 wan
"h. : 20 8 to : and 1 20 Z. third.
' yvat r,TI,n' ud His.r ,h ki"f r-ma E,as
-..u.I Rare-For three-year.olds and
ii5 hI.co,,',, /" I tc's
90 H., won. Doctor Kendall, III
to \ 20 8 ana 20 :, sec
a.. ..' KS r. 1913 GMaTphys,' to , eve.
Ms Daniels, Kubicon H., Ida Spivey.
" 6'Un Elg" also ran.
Ing. purse 400; sIx furlongs-,
3. vo .S' y1 Hi."'f TX Gii!!'Hey'i. : 10 :,
"I % TO =, second; Kelsetta, III
rrr iit'' ChiSa,or,' Backho-n,
gan, GOLD cap and Modesto Boy also
IrI.'H rho De SOTO Hotel Handi.
i' 'lr"r- year. olds and upward purse
.'" m'e and seventy yards Eagle.
u "HI'. q to :, ? 10 & and out won
.m t'ipur'eyr, to /, Z to , and
..1 ! 10 ! third Time, ln 20,
~. .oi'r, Father Riley and Ambrose
-. Ei-o For three roar Odds and up.
-~.,,,,r ~, ~. E"Ise 'oosso NO No. m''s nnd : :
a' ,r.. g tp'i. 3 - ; and ! to , see
o. "''gg', l0s Hohin.onD. 10 to l. 3
w. .H -y"r, third. Time. iH Is.
''f'r ROOF For tour-year-olds and up
49,. s''lug purse 400; one mic and a
so,l'or Transport. II, 'hohinsonb. ! to 2,
s'a pore, -lOl IN, Brown). Is TO l. S to
"h1 > 20 2. third. Time, .2;o7 81. Helen
", 7H'e on. Msrshon and Ringing also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09
Meets for Rutgers swi ers.

New B~RUNsviCK, y. j., Jan. S.-Cor-
rcll. syracuse. Pennsylvania. Annapolis
and G. &. y. Y. have agreed to meet
Rutgers In dual swimming meets this
winter. The Rutgers team also IL plan
ming to take a trip through the South
during the Easter vacation II enough
meets can he arranged TO make s@ne Jour-
ney "A financial success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09

triu.n Iassignol recovered from his
OF" day stump and played fine billiards
Il nt.y~ yesterday. Hal Coleman. his
9f'erf oun opponent, was beaten 10y 700
20 80. cas-. gnol making a high run of
lob and averaging 81 Is. Coleman
bes, run was IL and his average = 6-s.
tn evening game was against Wits
Thompson, who succumbed by "A score
= $50 20 "a. C~assignols best run this
zine was 40. and his average 30 lo-l2.
Thompson ran only : and averaged
I ell. Welker Cochran will play AT
Daly's twice daily this u~ek and CAS-
Gguol Will continue to do the same.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09
LONG ISLAND A. C. NOT
AS STRONG AS IN 1914
Scores 200 Points in Year, as
Compared TO 1928 Made in
Previous Season.
Harry r. Newcone. track manager Of

Harry r. Newcone. track mAna1er Of
the Long Island A. G.. issued yesterday
his official list OF point scorers for tie
club In 1915. a total of 200 points
was made, as compared to s2S In 1914
and 30SH In 1918.
Newcome explains that the poor show-
Ing Of 1915 as compared to 1914 Ia due
to w. J. Kramer's retirement tho mac
tivity Of Frank X. Plant and John Nor
rison. walkers Of the club. who scored
high in other years; the inactivity Of
Louis Scott, h is q member Of tho
club. and the injury 10 =. Myer, tho
clubs star hurdler. Under Coach Jim
Rosenberger The club expects 10 eoors
moro points In 1916 than 1t did In 1914,
which was Its banner year. Tho point
winners for 1915:
sydney LAslie. ~ lib, wiiAasn Pan,
u; George Messicr, IS; Casper Scheme,
20 STA: Charles Reimerth. ia ia; James
W. Plant, ID: John Gallagher. la Frank
r. Plant, 10; Georg. Bowman, 8; Robert
9. walker. S. Hugh Carroll, s; T.
tar Leslie. 3 John Morrison, 2 Leonard
J. Holmes 4. Irving X. Parkss, /; George
Brannelich. I; Geore. Kimhaii. s-i5;
Joseph W. Mysr. Jr. Ala. brand total.
points sccr.h in Other Y.s--isi. ~,
1912. is9. 1913. sos. u 1914. sS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09
F-ncers 10 CIa.h Tomorrow.

The Fencing League OF America will
hold its novice foil competition to-mor-
row evening At the West Side Y. VI.
g. A., West Fifty-seventh street. This
Is an annual affair and members are
to be permitted 10 bring their women
friends. There Is to he no admission fee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09
BUILDERS OF BOATS
WILL HOLD MEETING
Gathering Of Manufacturers as
Usual Will Take Place
in Show Week.
TO ELECT FIVE DIRECTORS

The annual meeting Of the National
Association Of Engine n Boat Manu-
facturers will be one OF the many that
will be held during the week Of the Mo-
tor Boat Show which will open in the
Grand Central Palace on Saturday, jan
boat enthusiasts In Town to attend the
show different associations always ar
range to hold meetings at thot time and
they are always well attended. h Ma
be held on Thursday. February 3. In the
morning. and as usual It will be IN the
Engineering Societies building. 80 West
T~hirty-ninth street. Reports will be
which will show the progress that has
been made In the past year.
~ Is probable too that the standard
ization committee. which has been work
tart report to make. The standardiza.
ton OF marine motor parts ls one OF the
most important reforms to be brought
about and when II has been done the
benefits to the motor boat man will he
very great. The automobiles have
standardized, and now thrH ugh the Ma
val Consulting Comurttce efforts are he.
ing made TO get the ~acrop.ane manufac,
turers together for the same purpose. ans
as that Is a young Industry the wurt
Will be comparativelv easy.
Five metnters OF the executive com
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09

..t.,. 49,. e.. it,, ... ~...
"''' NV" Nv '"'N ""''e WV
long shot ~hlch scored. n little more
than two minutes later sharpe scored
Apatp for tho visi,o,s on a nass from
wrLr- ur,. 49,. -. 80 49,
w., ~, W 49, p.".
Bell Is one OF the strongest players on
the Montreal team. but early in the
,a,r. No s.i, .,,t,., , xo.I NO., ,rd
80 ;" 80 - 49,
was nurt 50 that ne could not continue
Bell was able TO resume his place
i'm the second half and WheIan went
INF, a., ,i,.o -, sb.,o B,uI,,d ,i.y.d
w .'", ~ ''",l, :" 49,
Tor sullivan ana sullivan TOOK Sar-
gents place. ON the 81. Nick team
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09

R~urHIRroRp, y 7. Jan. s--The cham.
pion Rutherford High school basketball
Ave opened Its season by doubling Engle-
wood In the Northern New Jersey
League game. - 20 81. R~uthsrford led
- 10 - at half 'ime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09
A Good Used Car

n 4 to OF original PTICe
l. Better Than \,N lNp'rin.Gt Ca.
Demonstration Given. t,..ttut ions luti 81
Every tuiug . N,prt- .I.'d
EAsY r\N>it>Is ~ ,>'tp
hackard~ ipur>tN cylinders $50 Zoo - ~ul
Pierre irruw~. Cadillac fH.r GOD ,Ehf
cylinder s2no tn slonr N,.t", $50 10 >irl
krnault> $3.50 ny iui,nu> 81, 'n - ini
Chalmers 5000 to 81 1iu tu!" ~ SrtI
SimplcNc~. sj0p 20 81 900. Flats 80 -Sr'l
S1.tru English ltt'r~ sc ltuIr.ls't'.
81 200, 1919 Ming iirou-Iu" $50 =
I, =. DpIgc> Ssun
May~ells. $50. $3.50 $50 $50 ~'g'' Sr5i
ONeriands. 500 10 Sifu bakI,u'- 5000 SNnn
Locomobles. $500, si'u. 500 ltal, iuNn.
ear ... $50
Italia Limousine $3.50 Ruirk~ $50 30 $50
Mercedes $3.50 National tour passenger, $500.
fords, Chevroiet>, besides 700 Other unusual
opportunities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09

Commodore James puRh 81 rhicAgo.
owner ~ the fast hydruplanr Disturher
", is planning u SIN more wonderful
craft, and " IL sad that he is IA con
sultation with navy officials. to whom
he has submitted plans. The new boat
is TO be "A torpedo boat and H. To make
30 miles an hour. but what power he
will use he does not say. The now craft
is tn be 20 fee, long. to have : feet
frecboard, Ia carry a 3 Incl gun and
"A torpedo tube, TO have n crew Of ten
aud fuel capacity Of 10. 600 miles.
n pisturher ~. mad engines OF
| about oo0 horsepower, She was only
"A she'll and m.de "A half mile at tbs
! rate ~ 81 miles AN hour To get al
that is wanted out of the proposed Graf
will take an engine that has not Vet
been de>elo.cd. but ~ Is to develop sue,
boats Is M" on" proposed that motor
boat men are striving, and II the marin.
engine makes as much progress In III,
next ten vars an II has in the last ter
the 60 miles a N hour boat and one o'
good comfortable dimensions will be
come a possibility.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09
Ford ha ~ Prep. rive wins Ng"i"

Fordham Props undefca,cd basketball
team experienced little difficulty yes
terday afternoon In defeating the cathe-
drai Mides,s on the Fordham court by a
score OF ~ to ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-23

llabitual' cheerfulness, and none but
her most immediate friends was pre-
pared for her demise.
Mrs. Casey came to North Dakota
with her husband 20 years ago. They
had been schoolmates in la Crosse,
sweethearts from childhood. The
young couple settled in Grafton.
where Mr.. Casey, newly created a
barrister, took up the practice or law.
There they remained for IA years,
during which time he was elected to
the state legislature Six years ago
Mrs. Casey accompanied her husband
to Dickinson, where they had since
resided. I IT,
Prominent in club work throughout
the state: a woman of unusual cul-
ture and talent. the deceased was
above everything else home. maker.
There were no children, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Casey had lived only for one an.
other. The husband, who was met
here by numerous friends last even
ing, is Frustrated with grief. -
Funeral at Dickinson. 2
%, Funeral services were held at 10
o'clock yesterday morning at st. Pat
rick's church in Dickinson, Rev. Faith.
er John Digmann officiating. Practi
.cally all of the representative citi.
zens Of the Stark county seat attend.
ed to pay their final respects to the
deceased. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-23
BlsMARclSs DELE M
] M 4 1s; sss slniS1ANT ACTION
STolEN-AUTOMoBllE.
$50 Reward.

Above reward will be paid to per-
son giving information leading to the
recovery or return of one 1916, Model
SO Overland touring car, n D. license
No. 13439. The car number which lis
stamped on front end Of frame is
$3.50. Left hind wheel was equipped
Firestcne Non-Skid tire and the right
rear wheel a Racine Non-Skid. Car
was stolen in Dickinson, N. D., on the
evening of Sunday, November 18th.
Notify Sheriff Stark County Dick.
inson. N. D.; Guy Hunter, Dickinson,
y. D,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-23
REMAINS ] Of MUCH
LOVED DICKINSON
WOMAN TAKEN EAST

The remains OF Mrs Tobias ID. Ca
sey. who died at her home in Edckin-
son on Tuesday afternoon. after suf-
fering for 20 hours from heno rrhag-
es, passed through Bismarck on No..
last evening, enroute to their final
resting place in her childhood home,
La Crosse, Wis.
Mrs. Casey's death, which came as
a. shock to her legion OF friends
throughout the state, was an indirect
result OF an operation which the de-
ceased underwent a year ago. Al
though she had known all OF these
months that death might come at any
time. Mrs: Casey had maintained her
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-23
QU|T TOBACCO !.
VERY EASILY

You would like t5 quit the use Of
tobacco. because yosl know it hurts
you; but whenever YOU try to taper
of, the strong craving and nervous
ness come on and after hours or days
Of heroic agony YOU mast again sfek
solace in smoking or chewing. Vet,
you may conquer the habit quickly
and easily if you know how. Get the
book that will be maihd you free by
Edw. ]. Woods, 1923 H. Station E.
New York City,. Write today and ask
him for it. Make a wonderful i'm
pfovement in your health and EN-:
cheney. atEz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-23
STATE PUBLICITY APOSTLE
ARRIVED THIS MORNING

A publicity apostle for a greater
and better North Dakota" is in the
city this afternoon, in the person Of
E. l.. Richter Of Larimore, former
president, of the North Dakota State
Press association and now-state man
aser of that association for Appreci-
alton Week January ri to %.
Will De Here Tomorrow.
Richter arrived in the city this
morning and. will leave TOMORROW
night for jamestown. His work here
today and tomorrow will be in the ma
ture Of getting subscriptions from the
merchants and others to further the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-23
greatest publicity piece OF work eve
undertaken by the state"
Spent $1,424 Last Year.

According to statement made by
the. pioneer state editor this after
noon, 1,424 was spent in advertising
matter last year for the observance OF
the week. School children wrote 22,-
600 essays, at a cost OF $50, not in.
Guiding the prizes. Every resource OF
the state was touched upon. Replies
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-23

business matters. He is "a guest at
the Mckenzie:
coLEHARBOR FiNANCiER.
G. "A. Fuglie, a prominent Colehar-
Dor banker, transacted, business in
Bismarck this week.
y So t1,
Miss Margaret McConkey, whose ill
ness from rheumatism has been noted,
| is recovering nicely at her home in
Second street. .# cs% !,
eURNsTAD WslToRs.s ett.t!.
W. w. Rath and l., W.. Pearson Of
Burnstad spent the day in Bismarck.
fJAMEsToWN MEN IN CITY.
M. E. Bauer and A. ]. Brant, both OF
jamestown, were arrivals in the city
this morning and are attending to
business matters here. They are reg.
istered at the Grand Pacific.
BUSINESS VISITOR.
+ H. E. Baker of Regain, N. D., is at
tending, to business matters in Bis.
marck this afternoon. He IS head.
quartering at the Grand Pacific.
Il = 49,
JAMESTOWN MAN IN CITY.
w, r. Kraft of jamestown is, a reg
istered guest at the Grand Pacific to.
day. He will be here several days.
ELLSWORTH EXPECTED. .
Judge S. E. Ellsworth, former mem.
Der OF, the state supreme bench, is
expected to arrive in the city tomor-
row morning, and will be one Of the
attorneys tin-the case Of the property
owners OF the Second district against
the city commission which will be
heard Friday before Judge Nuessle.
H. w. Little of Baldwin was among
1.-THE business visitors in the Capital
City Tuesday. =:
Matt Benzmiller Ok Sterling trans.
rs" =
Fred Adair Of Wing was in the city
Tuesday, calling on friends. and trans
1ohr Noon G. nfsu,;,.o, t. snard.
inc savaro1' AYE = .ha o;4,r 10 ~ 'p h.Si
na noe 80: = ~ NY w
'' .a.
w;,,;.m .,u,.s,ov ~ ~ uzohh Doth
arc, fnrn,..re den. - re ~ ,ns 49,
I'D frnn, shor t~ h,.s,n s na' ~, ,' ~
", shh,,., : ''oA ! i Dasin - wy ~
""''' q,
Tho W,,;.o 80, Y. ;. ,a., J. ,o ,
s.+na ... t .vnl,ss - nSln a
n n,. * VIII .ne 'ass Wv ~ plsto
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-23

FARGO MAN CALLER.
G. NJ. Craig of Fargo was an arrival
in the city late last evening and is
spending the day here attending to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-23

her husband, Senator c. w. McGray
who drove up today from Fort Yates
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-23
FROM HAzELToN

Mr. and Mrs. John B, Landsberger
Of Hazelton are, visiting friends and
shopping in the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-23
o1TY NEWS

IN FROM -ELAsHER. #
George H. Weber, Charles Cryder.
man, Bert Hungerford and M. T. Ban
mag of Flasher were in the city yes
t. day
Mrs. Frank Sherman and son. Ar.
mold, Of Brittin, were in the city Mon.
day, shopping.
MEETS HUSBAND.
, Mrs. c. w. McGray of Underwood
came to Bismarck Tuesday to meet
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-11-10
SURPRISE IN RHODE ISLAND
Hughes Carries State, But Democrats
Elect U. S.. Senator.


Providence, R. l., Nov. 10.-The Re
publicans carried the entire state tick
ct by a plurality of about 1000, re
elected Walter R. Stiness Republican,
by about 5000. and Ambrose Kennedy,
Republican, by about 1000 to congress,
but lost the United States senatorship,
Peter G. Gerry, Democratic, winning
over Senator Henry F. Lippitt, repub'
lican, by $500.
The defeat of Lippitt in the first di.
rect election of a United States sena'
tor in this state was the outstanding
feature of the vote,
In the three congressional districts
the Republican incumbents were re-
elected. Governor Beeckman, Repub'
lican, was reelected by a plurality OF
about $4,000.
Hughes carried Rhode Island by
about 400 and Governor Beeckman
had a plurality of about $4,000 over
Addison P. Munroe, Democrat.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-11-10
NEW JERSEY REPUBLICAN
Hughes Plurality In Presidents State
About 54,774.

Hughes Plurality In Presidents State
About 54,774.
Trenton, Nov. 10.-Hughes plurality
in New Jersey. President Wilson's
home state, is 57,774.
In the gubernatorial race, Walter
E. Edge, Republican, had a plurality
Of 34,142 over his Democratic oppon
ent, H. Otto Wittpenn. The figures
were 1896 for Edge, and 144,774 fol
Wittpenn.
Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, Republi
can, for United States senator, de
feats Senator James E. MARITIME, Demo
crat, by about $4,000.
The Hughes trend carried ten oil
the twelve Republican congressional
candidates to victory. John J. Egan
in the eleventh, and James j. Hamill
in the twelfth, are the only Demo
Gratis elected. In the present congress
they have four.
In the assembly, the Republicans
also made a clean sweep
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-11-10
SOLDIERS MAY DECIDE
MINNESOTA VOTE
Mr.. Hughes Has a Lead Of
About 800 Votes.

st. Paul, Nov. 10.-Charles E..
Hughes was holding his slight lead
over President Wilson in Minnesota,
when returns from 2907 precincts out
of 1924 in the state had been compiled,
the count standing: Hughes, 176,082;
Wilson, 1922.
State officials and prominent poll
ticians were agreed that the vote of
the Minnesota guardsmen at the Mex
lean border might decide the presiden-
tial contest in this state.
Returns from the outlying precincts
effected but little change in the stand
ing of Wilson and Hughes, although
the latter maintained a lead of about
800. Unless the slightly more than
100 precincts u%nreported show a mark
ed tendency to either of the candi-
dates, the border vote is likely to hold
the balance of power.
Secretary of State Schmahi received
a telegram from the commissioners
who took the border vote Tuesday in
forming him that 2136 votes had been
cast.
In their telegram to the secretary Of
state the commissioners said: "Appar-
emily not more than 700 votes were
cast for Wilson by the state troops"
The result Of the vote will not be
known for several days. 1t requires
some time for the ballots to reach the
secretary of state. who must forward
them to the auditors of the counties
in which the soldiers live.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-11-10
SIX MORE STATES
VOTE TO GO DRY"
Prohibition Extends to More
Than Half Of u. s.

Chicago, Nov. 10.-Out of the maze
of uncertainty and doubt which hang;
over the political situation, one fea
ture of large proportions stood out II
bold relief.
This was that more than half the
states of the country now are dry
or will be as soon as prohibition laws
and officials elected Tuesday, can gel
into action. Territorially speaking
more than seventy-five per cent of the
United States has banned the sale o.
alcoholic liquors.
The election marked the Creates
victory for prohibition in history, des
pite the fact that ]. Frank Hanly, the
presidential candidate, was showed
under. Six states went over to the
dry ranks-Michigan, Nebraska, South
Dakota, Montana, Utah and Florida.
The victory places twenty-five states
positively in the dry column-Maine
Kansas, Georgia, Mississippi, North
Carolina, North Dakota, Oklahoma
Tennessee, West Virginia, Colorado
Virginia, Arizona, Washington, Ore
gon, Arkansas, Iowa, Idaho, Soutf
Carolina, Michigan. Nebraska, Soutf
Dakota, Utah, Florida, Montana. Thu
territory of Alaska also voted Tues
day to Dust saloons.
Only two of the states which votet
on the liquor question Tuesday are
in doubt. They are California ant
Missouri. Wet forces claim boil
states.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-11-10
1O1,136 IN NEW YORK
Calder for Senate Run Ahead of Re-
publican Ticket.


New York, Nov. 10.-William M. Cal
der for United States senator was the
strongest candidate on the Republican
ticket in New York, his majority over
William F. McCombs, Democrat, being
over 5000. Calder even carried New
York city by 24,949, an unusual vote in
this strongly Democratic city. In the
state Calder's vote was 683,353; Nc
Combs 50S,732.
{ Practically all the returns are In
and the few districts yet to be heard
from will not materially change the
results. The Republican majorities in
the senate and assembly are greater
even than those of the last session.
The returns for president n gov
brnor give Hughes S36,424; Wilson,
1928, a Republican lead Of 101, 1876.
Whitman polled 773,906 votes to 641,-
673 for Seabury.