davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-23

tilt Tdrti, ium, / gctragtning a
'aoouume aonlpiraterero Tirfiom,
bco, oucrgiuer bets ~,Sntearitet elleI
pnOrcr lin folitif.
Seo Sioen al Nepiiet for, at ri
e. en- Ration, lnnn foutme Nepiicr
icr. al pi iiober iuoe mco Wtogt til
al ipille oer Roac, iom tiIfonmet
o@ &c 6orereoe Stdtcr clifer 6reS,
rlipeftercr andre NationcrS Netti9'
beocr OF snifer 0ereS Tenifab, brp,
ser iig life ON llonibeIie al lit Sm'
rdaoe eQer nogen Sorbele, iou life
fon opnuueS 40 ireoclig 0ei. mel,
itrlan9er ablolut Sribeb i lit ratio
male Sip OF / lin Eolitit, % Tor al
flnne bppbe 6cnre ~uofb9ngige Still.
ling nlau Hationen haze Ell filot
mooernc Arme o. Ell beitent VlGl,
ior fortiat uouifling al Ell 6loooe,
ser tiliuIoe fan brpbc gtotioncnS
oreiulNe Sraoitiouer ti!iss.
Sm intcrnntiouoIe 6orbolo iiaer
V~lotiormcn bIanoi anoet, at DC 6or'
ene0e Stater un6er 0eroensfrigel
bar boIbt itrengt poa lin Nerrtrali'
tet\og afbolot ia ira al nnsopeloi1
S~ltoblanoing | llblrnoetS gnllggen'
Ger; men DC 10 forlstie Mor bar
pcapiit Nebperoigbeoen for interno'
tional gftion, ion tioliaere SIT9ter
beller life flrnoc ioritoie. 0et Ell
Ncrfor De Soreneoe Cutters Fli9i
life olcne at betrpgge Jig lelo, men
oeioa fine SSSntereSi er / lloloroet %
biuIpe @erben til at holoe 6reo og
one Hctirroigbeo. Gen lib er font
met, at oct er blepet De Soreneoc
StoterS TIigt Of beltage meo andre
Notioner / Sprettelien AZ betrng'
aenoc Silimnbe.
Elatiormen IGgger @9gt pan
Heopeltoigbeoeu for Samorbetoc
meIlem DC Soreneoe Stnter % b
erri9e M~epubliter paa De amerifm'
IL. aontinenter. Tonroe.I oftriner
hrpoes iom ct Vrincip | BEN oeno'
f~rdtiite SroeSbefienoeIie.
i I~orbinbeIie meo en- Sonoels'
marine motoler Plotfornen in @oo'
ficuoelie al oel ioreliggen0e SfIbS'
bill oa gegunitiaelie ar poerIi9ere
Sope, Der pil bioraae til, at Oct nnre.
rifanife sSlog gienpinoer i'm Fluos
rau Sapct.
Zen paopeger Nsopenoigbeoen al
at bepore oe not1lrlige SiplpefiIoer
o. iorpligtcr Fdrtiet I'll at 9isrt
1mtobril9et mere tiltrpffenoe.
: ale SilfpIhe, boor Regieriugcil
er a~rbeiosgiper, ~iorldnge$. at Nrbei.
berile ifal bape en- rimelig Sen, Ell
Arbeiosooa pao life ouer otte ii.
mer, at Observation-Disclosures ifoI gis'
res betrpggenbe o9 GritatninQ poeS
Arbeioere. iom tonmer tiIituoe M
Der ArbeiOet.
Flotiormen u0tnler iig / 5ousr al
Stemneret Tor auiuoer, men merler
At Spprgsmnalet Dor operlaoes DC
i9rifilote Stoter til aigisreIie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-23
Sroore mooes.

Earfersbura. @eit 9irginio. Sen
t5Oe ,Slni: 20 Grsore, Glias %
2laan McGeaf, iom life bopbe ieet
bmonOen iioen 8orgerfriSeas Slut.
msotes her iOag. glias. iom Dor /
aunias, erinrebe iornplig, at bans
@rooer bueoe Der / Smegnen. % be.
iIuttebe itrar al beige BAN. Sm
eriareoe hans CpbolositeS sienrem
Il Advertisement. Tom groSerer bap-
SC ~inoruffet | et ;Sarmerblan.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-23
Sfoebranoen / CANADA.

Sra @innipeg, gtan., telearnferes
Den 20oe ,iIni. AT Den iuPre Sfog.
brano / Roropeit for 6ernie % sos.
mer / @riiiib Columbia iremoeles ra-
ier meo uipGtfet arait og aaereoe
bar anrettet Sfaoe FOR Here Riaioner
Dollars.
Somtibia bar man pna bisie aan-
ter Ell ooloion Sloul. Der bar aibruSt
Sraiifeu iaapel ouer Canadian Voei.
iic. garcrS S~opeolinie iom paa aoo.
tegoi Gentralbanen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-23
1lv Vote til Oiterrioe.

Waibinaton Den 20oe Simi. De
5or. Stoters Observation-Disclosures
tilitiueoc i0up oen siterrigite Heaie.
ring cl IN Rote. buori oer qieutagcr
TT arap pnu, at Giterrige ital oes4
uuouere oen siterrigite lluoeruauos.
boaos HHgreb pau Oeu amerifauite
Santoamper ~EetroIite" % gootgie.
re Set liote Sab.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-23

5Oriiaiiss paa siSs 4.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-13

Gerbalten bat nidlt an lester Stelle
lpelentlid on5lt beigetragen, oaB Dem
elgliiden @odmlltb inn Orient elm
fli6l6arer Ie1f5ettel ertheilt lpltroe
uno COB oas Observation-Disclosures
,mtel in oie @riid1e ging, oeiien 2i=
quibation ollrdl bie 2anoung in Sa-
lonlfi nertltidt meroen lolltc, Inn sic
Tolgc1 fir Dos enalllfc GreItige inn
Diittelneer uno int 9erei6 oes ,ss-
lans ab%5ltldnpadelt.
llno mesbalb follrte Dies aQes ae=
%linqen2 @eil Sic oelltld}e SodNcef(ot=
te BET 5elgolano ~orubeno, III Ad1tltng
gebistenoer gereitifaft Itano uu1b oie
elgll'he Mrmaoa 5lpar am altBerlten
&anoe, aeer bod in Ser Ioroiee felt
belt, 10 oaB lie lire Mad)t nidJt aus
giebig al oal Stellen SIT gebralldelt
magte, NOD Dies I'M ssntereIIe oes eng
liiden @eltreid}es o%ringerro notbig
gepelen mare. 3lpar bat i'm Stillelt
Die englild1e Gegierung idon einge=
lebe1, oaB lie, nady Dem oerSeitigen
Gerlalf bes @eltfriegcs sit ltrt6eilen,
feinen belolloers giinltigen @ebrauh
Don ibrerSeemadlt gen1adt bot, tpeltlt
lie al1h fofft, alle5 nod] sum 8ltten
lpeltoet SIT folnten; nesbalb iplleu
Die Ieutld1en a5er nidJt Ser @elt uro
Der engliidJen Gegierlu1g SIT perlteben
gebelt, oaB lie ibren Gntld,(ieBltnselr
NIT Gllbe uno 3ltperiidyt entgegenle e.
ben, ut0 fer1er I'M aller Seffentlid=
felt 51gul1iten ibrer 6lotte bld)en,
Dap lie Die Atorofront beItells pertfei=
bigt lulo NIT Sen lt=Sooten 11lto
&reu5ern ihr reolih Ibeil oa5lt bei=
getragen bot, Den S(ltsbllngerlngss=
plan ariinolih ideitern SIT laiien?
Iarlm rlt6ig 9lltt l1rro abtpartel1.
lpas pieQeid)t in elmer r1idt iebr fer
lten 3llflunft geldeben miro.
Bic Gage in Mrcifp. - Smertaru
ppn Sarran5a STR Snnoes6amptitabt
gcmad}t. - &ila nod immer nid)t
cingcfrciit.
Gon Merifo lit nid)t piel Scenes SIT
Hleloeh, al1Ber, odB Der ~allcrtul1nte
Gbcf Der @oa5ugsgemalt oie Staot
Slerctaro. i'll melder befanntli6
aailer 0}irintiliat eridoIien pltroe,
sur Sllroesbaltptitaot genlad)t. 3o5
5eigt mierer anlid)t l1odl a1r, oab 3d.
pata in Ser 9tabe ser Staot Merifo
l1od} imrller III 6etradtlider Starfc
1telt. Sic Gellerale Garral15a's 1pol=
len ma6rid)einlid) crit Giaa abtblll.
etc lie lif) gcgell 3apata lt1o ieine
Wanlcll mclloen. Gilla loa 10 Sieln=
lld1 cillgefreiir ieil. gr pebrt iif
aber miltheno, lpie cin a1geid}oliener
Gber, mo 'd]eint IN Der ssiihrl1lla bes
8n~crlllafrieges ieinen @egllcrl1 iilpr
81 lein. Nber ld}lieBlid yGiele
@lnoc iino Oes @aien Sos" ltllo
Ser &rltg ge6t 10 lange 5u @alier,
bis er hrid)t".
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-13
Mcnbelebulrs Gnrcr trasen ecbcr.

Inn gurc 9ebcr aftip s1 baltcn, aez
braudjt ST.. Sings Mep 2ife EilIs".
Sic lidern quite @eroul1ung, hertreiben
G~crltppfung alnb balen bas sur5e Spz
lten1 auf - ballet guer Mlge flar unb
Cure @att .friih lno selltnp al1sz
le6euo. Nur 25c bel gllren, Srogiz
item. (Nn5.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17
TIE WEEK IN MOTOR CIRCLES 8
E - whit TRADE AND OWNER = IS IS

dent Of the Goodyear Company. con
ceived the idea of making machine
to do this work Many machines were
tried and thousands of dollars were
spent before the present-day ma.
chine was perfected. At last the
troubles of fabric sreaks we're eliniin.
ated. The machine never tires and
the uniform way the fabric is drawn
over the mandrels eliminates all pos.
sibilities of wrinkles or pinches. Not
withstanding the perfection in build
ing Goodyear tires, the experimental
corps are always testing. always
looking for the chance to better the
product.
Today so per cent Of an tires are
built on this same tire-making ma.
chine, invented in the Goodyear fac.
tory, ell otheSs paying royalty to the
Goodyear Company
This is only one reason why the
Goodyear tire has such q good record
and is recommended so highly by past
users. Seventy per cent OF the auto-
mobile manufacturers equip their cars
with Goodyear tires There's rea-
son.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17
ANOTHER NEW FUEL
AT 8 CENTS A GALLON

Another man with a substitute for
gasoline has made his appearance this
time at Stoneham, little suburb Of
Boston. His name is Daniel Z. Smith.
an attorney While he claims to be
the inventor it IS believed that young
fellow who has q reputation for expert
menting in chemistry is the real in
yentor and Smith is representing him
According to Mr.. Smith, the chemicals
are simple. and they are oi American
manufacture. They may be procured
anywhere. and when mixed with water
furnish a fuel at cents a gallon. He
says an the operator Of car has to do
is to I'll the car with the mixture and
when the tank is empty pour in FIVE
gallons Of water and empty the con-
tents of q six-ounce bottle in the water
and he can continue on his journey.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17
RIMOf FUTURE
Is CERTAIN TO
IACHABLE
Harry Parker of Auto Service
Co. Tells Of Progress Of
Rim Equipment


- ~ NJ 800 $500 Luz,
ss.aa ..r.., af .;s - sya 80 -
.a'ole !. = m t9a.s $3.50
tam sqa. ..a 81 Il S...,,,.. = CO., -.
- lug zusv a..u 1919 s;,,as
pAnss .ocaI eosay ga =
oLe anu lnols 81. = !. ~, Des - ~
usna ne $500 s.sa Ia Iii ~ - TN re
Iutule g g De 3. us 81 ~,
desire ON Inc par. oL ueaieIs al.u nlan'
ulacssll q, y -. sway llon 49,.
so.ne lness Eule.s !. sl pes = nus
Win uIssL 1llans sol ., ,.0asss passs =
sinplllssu syg''. = illslssaleu s.lialn
~ tue ,elon n.sn nas 49, ~.
ascolu ss NJ ssu:. :. 3. ~,
s ..,,; - a ., Z. - tive chanpinr
I 1880 lnes ma locks have ibaen al
in,;natn s Tbsr Are. Il hs,f one rorlxing
,.s,s s,, Is Isfss ries,t an. + nhviafes
~ III, s,,erisl tr,,,,e ana fssf.
=, ,gs ana an t,iss f,o ,.ntor;st q, re-
Toys he he tive fron, the rim without
taf;ng the rim fron, the wheel
&; ,..,is eir, s
49,.
&c uoooye1L aelaenaDle thu ~. :
tWo-Wece TIN anu y ~ sihipie ltAas
ul,on = p = e ~ S.a. 70
Iafen1 ana uo.gfas.s Walll ~. !. aiss
naImonlles VIII Lne plincIples y
lignIhsss 80 ions sousht y CAT naA
ers- lnen y mas the auueu ausan
taee 81 WlueI pass. $50 al
spacs tneIeoy sSineu anu ~. = slllpil !.
lty q opeIatlol mas iilaue y e Illn ~ -
extIe1s colnlors anu con seliiellCe lor
motottStS.
he uoouyea, uesaclaOie Ilin We
oesisnea ofls-naig IoI USE on MoUu
Wheeis' put us lsn.ness anu duraDlll-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17

ize that a race event on a track such
as the one at Kapiolani Park would
not be a fair test 70 a car. One Of
the local dealers said today that they
were not in the market exactly for
speed cars. but wanted to give the
people comfort. quality and speed COM
bined.
Net Fair Test.
He argued that In race at Kapio-
iani Park, the fastest car might
not win. but in making the turns the
best driver would have big advan-
tage. and IN closely contested match
someone might be seriously in
jnred. He rather favored hill climb
ing tests, or economy tests rs q much
better competition between the local
dealers.
On the other hand 1t is not thought
that the Hawaii Polo and Racing Club
will take up the automobile racing
game, and one member states that he
was opposed to the plan. An automo.
bile race would cut up the track and
would also take away the main pur-
pose OF the association. With all Of
the objections II is Lot thought that
the automobile race plan viii be q
success.
II q race around the island was
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17
DRIVERSSHOUED
USECARE WHEN
STARTINGAUTO
Authority States That starting
Switch Should Be Thrown
Before Attempt to Operate

Most all OF us have goWe along the
street at some time or other and heard
a motor chnrn and ehurn under the
power Of an electric starter without
any apparent results.
This IS enc or the most frequent
causes Of storage battery trouble ac-
eording to battery service represents
tive Of Smoot & Stelnhauser. Ltd, 10
cal agents for ne Willard Storage
Battery Company He explained that
verys few motorists seemed to realize
the immense amount OF electrical poWs
erlwhich Is required to turn motor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17

In fitting bah bearings the outer
race should form, sucking tit with
its housing This means that Il
should be just tree enough, 50 that
shaft rotation viii clnse The race 10
slip around intermittpntly. A press
fit never should be allowed: and Il Is
equally bad as the other extreme.
loose 1t With 4 sucking 1T the outer
race can At times slip around. and
then tho stresses do not always fall
on the same point.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17

Among the necessaries when tour.
ing should be a supply of tire valves
and caps, A slight leak in valve
will cause as much delay as blow
out. good valve is often hard to
obtain when on the road and consider
able annoyance can be avoided by
carrying these accessories. A valve
cap and die should also be added.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17

Wood alcohol applied with a spongs
or cloth is one of the best methods,
of cleaning either cloth or leather up
holstery A mixture of linseed oil
and turpentine is sometimes RECON-
mended for cleaning leather.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17

proposed it would surely meet with
more favor with all concerned than
a race at Kapiolani Park m this
way car would be given severe
test over all kinds of roads. and their
hill climbing ability would be tested.
Whether or not this plan would meet
with favor Is another question that
would have TO be answered by local
dealers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08

be sworn into office.
The phase of the law which City At
toney Comley is considering today pro-
vides that wher no plurality shows for
candidates the special election shall
be held.
In the event that the special elec-
ton is called it will be necessary to
apply to the judges of the superior
court for an order to open the voting
machines so that they may be used
over again. City Attorney Comley is
also considering whether the Repub-
lican candidates having received a
plurality over all other candidates, are
not elected and whether the vote at
the special election, if one is held ,shaIl
be only between the Democrats, So
cialists, PrOhibitionists and Socialist
Labor party candidates, with the Re-
publicans declared in office
Again another question has arisen
as to the name of the selectman voted
at the head of the ticket. On the
voting machines the name of James A.
Turner appears. James A. Turner is
lawyer and real estate operator,
prominent in Republican politics and
living in Iranistan avenue in the
Fourth district James Turner, the
real candidate, is a president Of the
former board of selectmen ,employed
in the Holmes & Edwards Silver Co.
and has lived for years at 761 Central
avenue in the Twelfth district.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08
DEMOCRATS
In CONTROL
OF SENATE
Myron T. Herrick is De-
feated By Pomerene in
Memorable Ohio Contest
Democrats Sure Of Eight
Majority in Upper House.

New York. Nov. S-Late returns
from Ohio indicating the reelection Of
Senator Atlee Pomerene, Democrat.
over Myron T. Herrick, Republican.
virtually ended the possibility of Re-
publican ascendary in the Senate.
With Democratic leaders insisting
that Hitchcock in Nebraska and Pitt
man in Nevada had been reelected
and with Kendrick probably elected in
wyoming, the political status of the
new Senate would thus be: Democrats
50, Republicans AZ, with the result in
Arizona. and New Mexico still in
doubt. 4,
Should the Republicans carry both,
the Democratic majority In the Senate
would be eight. ~ -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08
Michigan Goes For
Hughes; Votes "Dry"

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 8-The plural
ity of Charles E. Hughes over Wood
row Wilson in Michigan mounted to
nearly $4,000 this afternoon, when re-
turns from about one-half of the
states precincts were compiled.
Hughes plurality was constantly
growing and Republican leaders
claimed he would carry Michigan by
more than 10000.
The sweeping victory Of the Pro-
hihition forces was emphasized by to-
days returns. The majority for the
state wide Prohibition amendment
was more than $4,000 and similar
majority has been recorded against
the home rule amendment.
Close Congressional fights marked
the election.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08
OHIO FOR WILSON
BY BIG PLURALITY

Cincinnati, O., Nov. S-Returns
from 4,436 precincts of total of a
few more than $50 in Ohio give Will
son 454,223; Hughes. 386,032. From
4,147 precincts Pomerene has 391,-
OFT and Herrick 3z1,931 for the Unit
ed States Senate.
The count Of 4,182 precincts gives
Cox, d, 4O4,732 and Willis, r, 391.17
for governor.
Democrats estimate that if the ra-
ito quoted continues Wilson's plural
ity will reach $4,000.
While there Is no doubt that Mr..
Wilson has carried the state by a
substantial plurality both sides are
still claiming to have elected a gov
ernor, a Senator and a complete state
ticket.
This morning five congressional
races in the state remained in doubt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08
CAPT. SuCKLEY SLATED
FOR POLICE HEAD, with
PENSION FOR INCUMBENT

by the police commissioners and
which will no doubt be passed by the
common council, the superintendent S
salary will be increased 81 900, to take
effect April 1, leaving pension of
$1,750 for the retiring head,
I'm the Republican caucus last year,
Suckley was the choice for the posi-
ton over Redgate by majority Of
9 to 3. King refused, however, to
have Suckley appointed and stated
that if Redgate was not acceptable he
would see to it that the late Eugene
Birmingham was continued in Office.
The selection of Redgate was finally
agreed upon.
Suckley is an extremely popular Of
fetal with the Republican leaders and
possesses high qualifications, being
the logical successor in event of Red
gates resignation, which will be de-
rnanded by political leaders, as soon
as the raise in pay is effected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08
Democrat Elected
Delaware Senator

Wilmington, Del, Nov. 8-Returns
up to late forenoon showed that
Hughes carried Delaware by about
500.
Senator Dupont was defeated by
Josiah o. Wolcott, Democrat, 900 TO
1000. :,
Voting for Congress is close between
Representative Miller and Albert F.
Holk, Democrat, with probabilities in
favor of the former.
The Republicans elect their state
ticket with the exception of possibly
the attorney general.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08

Police superintendent John H. Red
gate will retire from office next June,
on a pension Of $1,750, if the contem-
plated raise of $1,000 in salary is
pushed through, and the Republican
political leaders will demand that John
T. King. have Capt. Charles II. Suck
ley, the unofficial assistant superjn-
tendent Of the department, appointed
to the position, according to reports
in circulation today.
Capt. Philip T. Blansfield, a Demo-
crat and a relative of John T. Kings,
probably will succeed Suckley as as
sistant superintendent at an increas-
ed salary of $4,000. His chances of
being superintendent at present are
discounted by many because Of his
political faith.
The present salary of the superin-
tendent is $4,000. According to the
schedule Of raise in pay recommended
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08
CITY MAY HAVE TO EXPEND
$4,000 TO DECIDE WHO WILL
Get JOB THAT PAYS Sl0O

Bridgeport may have to spend $1,000
to decide who has been elected to a
500 job as selectman.
The official returns in the town
clerks office show that two Demo-
crats, James P. Griffin and Francis
Heavy. have received a tie vote of
1894 each. There being no choice as
to low man on the Democratic ticket
/ it is quite probable that City Attorney
William H. Comley, Jr., will under
the law declare no election and require
l. a special election for next Monday.
This is in accordance with the stat
utes, which in the event Of no elec-
ition. require that the special election
shall be held on the Monday follow
ing the regular election day. Since
the special election must be held in
the same manner and form this means
that voting machines must be used in
every district in the city and almost
an equal number of workers employed
as might be employed at regular
election.
In Bridgeport the selectnfen are not
very important officers. They have
only to do with the making of voters
and hold sessions once each year re-
ceiving 800 each and some slight ex-
penses for these services.
The returns as filed with the town
clerk last night show James A. Turn
er to have received 10,107 votes.
Ralph S. Broderick received 1O,1O4
votes. Joseph L.. Verilli received
/ 1O,077 votes. These candidates were
Republicans and had the Democratic
vote not been identical they would
have been declared aJactad
Thomas Hungerford led the Demo-
cratic candidates with. 8,709 votes.
The other Democratic candidates were
tied as stated above. Had either re-
ceived one less then the election
could have been decided. AS in the
custom of years past the low man on
dropped but on this record there is no
low man.
The matter was called to the atten-
ton of City Attorney William H. Com
ley, Jr, today and he still had it
under consideration at press hour. He
would not say whether or not it would
be necessary to call. the special cleo
ton. Political dopesters at city hall
today were of the opinion that the
special election must be called.
Former Mayor Hugh Stirling said
that there was no other course and
that an election must be held in each
district in the city next Monday in ac-
cordance with the election held yester
day.
1t vase also said that if either
James p. Griffin or Francis p. Heavey
should refuse to serve that the mat
ter would be settled and either might
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08
Oregon, Doubtful,
Leans to Wilson

Portland, Ore, Nov. S.-Oregon was
still in the doubtful column shortly
before daybreak with President Will
son maintaining a 400 lead on the face
of incomplete returns from 30 out OF
"a. counties. Republican leaders
claimed that sections yet unheard
from were strong Hughes centers and
would swing the state.
Seventy-two complete precincts out
of 375 in Mutornah county, Portland,
give Hughes $500 and Wilson 3,0a7.
Albany, Ore, Nov. 8.-Fffty-thre in
complete precincts out of 80 in Lynn
and Crook counties give Hughes 2,159,
Wilson 1924.
Oregon City, Ore. Nov. S.-Nineteen
complete precincts out Of 81 in Clayka-
mas county, Hughes 1,49S, Wilson 1,157.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08
RHODE ISLAND
HAS DEMOCRAT.
IN us. SENATE
Gerry Defeats Lippitt BY
$500 Votes In Great
Race

Providence, Nov. 8.-The defeat Of
United States Senator Henry F. Lip
pitt, r, by Peter G. Gerry, D, in the
first districe election of a United
States senator in Rhode Island, was
the outstanding feature of yesterdays
vote. Mr.. Gerry's plurality was about
$500.
Hughes carried the state by 4,700
plurality. In the three congressional
districts the presetn incumbents, Wal
ter R. Stiness and Ambrose Kennedy,
Republicans, and George F. O'Shaun-
essy, Democrat, were reelected. Gov
crnor r. Livingston Beekman, r, was
reelected by a plurality of about $4,000
over Addison p. Munroe, D.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-08

Minnesota looked bright for the Democrats this after
The returns from 945 out Of 1904 voting precincts in
the state showed Wilson 8347O, and Hughes 74,O2S
Hughes leading in the returns from 995 Of the LIB
West Virginia. The vote STOOD Hughes 49771
Wilson, 45,797.
Oregon developing unexpected strength for Wilson
Scattering returns from several counties show the President
to be holding slight lead.
Kansas, claimed by the Republicans conceded for
Wilson by 10000 by the Kansas City Star Hughes
Senator Thomas ]. Walsh, manager of western Demo-
cratic national headquarters at Chicago, declared at
that he positive that President Wilson had been eeec
by at least 304 electoral votes 38 than the
Der required.
received reports from party leaders of every doubt
full states in the western territory today After abuang
these latest figures he declared that President Wilson had
surely carried these western states Montana Utah. Coora
do Nevada New Mexico, Nebraska, Idaho Arizona Washing
ton Missouri Kansas Minnesota California, Wyoming and
North Dakota