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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-14
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t~'ufJlD @'dd's Scirctdr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-14
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The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-11-09
TO TEACHERS AND SCHOOL
0EE0CER2

The ThirticiL Annual Meeting
"f the North Dakota Education
Association will be held in Fargo
on Wednesday. Thursday and Fri
day, Novembrr.i5th, 10th and 18th
These meetings are always filled
with good things that are of great
value to those who attend. whetI.
'er they are teachers Or not, the
teachers find the meetings especi-
ally helpful.
Anyone interested in education
may become a member of the as
sociation by paying fee of one
dollar. Membership entities one
to all the privileges of the associ-
alton, including a copy of the pro.
ceedings of the meeting. This
is we'll worth the one dollar fee.
wish to urge the Importance
of teachers attending the meeting
this year. at least one day. You
are not likely to have better op-
portunity, for Fargo is closer to
Richland County than any place
the meeting is likely to be held for
some time. Let Richlanl County
be represented ny a record attend.
ance of teachers and school Of
fic"rs (there is a department of
special interest to school offic-
rrsl. If it is impossible for you
to attend the meetings. become
a member any way by sending in
the fee on one dollar, and secure
q copy Of the papers and other
proceedings in book form.
You will find it very convenient
t" enroll in advance. You may do
so by sending one dollar to the
secretary. w. F.. Parsons. Bis
marck. n. d.. or TO the under
signed.
Under the law school boards
may allow teachers to close school
and attend the association meet
ings without loss nf salary. and I
feel satisfied that most boards
will be glad to do so.
] would be very much pleased
To meet all the teachers and
school officers of Richand Coun-
ty at the Fargo meeting.
Sincerely yours.
CHAS. HANSON,
Go. Supt. Of Schools
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-11-09

the Nonpartisan league slogan, "we1!
Stick" was lived up to nv the men,
bers of the league. was evidenced as
The returns came in from over the
state. D. H. Macarthur. the demo-
cratic candidate. made good showing
despite the handicaps under which he
conducted his campaign.
The Nonpartisan league candidates
for the supreme court won out with
handsome majorities. AS was expect
ed p. Casey. the democratic candidate
for state treasurer who had been en-
dorsed by the Nonpartisan league, de-
feated John Steen, the present incum-
bant and republican candidate. In
complete returns on the legislative
ticket indicate that the candidates en-
dorsed by the Nonpatrisan league won
out all down the line.
For governor. 262 precincts over the
state give Frazier 10,37O: Macarthur
ALAG.
The supreme court total in 80 of ss
precincts in Cass and Trail counties,
gave Fisk 2,O97. Spaulding 1886, Bird
zell 1.645. Robinson 1911, Grace 1886.
Burke l,943.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-11-09
CLINT & BESSIE ROBBINS co,

Clint g. Bessie Robbins Oppu
their annual engagement here
OH next Monday night. A play
out of the ordinary is the ope l.
ing number of these popular fav-
critics at the Opera House next
Monday, Nov. i3. ''Sins Against
Society," is the play, with an ex-
ccotional cast of clever people.
John Archibald, young man who
has taken an interest in mission
work in New York City, has a
hobby. He maintains that hi.
could take any girl from the
streets or factory worker and
with years proper schooling and
training make a lady out of her,
one who would be received i'm the
highest society on Fifth Avenue,
with the proper sponsor. He ac-
cidently drops flower pot out of
his balcony windw and strikes a
young girl on the head. She is
knocked inscnsible, his bachelor
friends carry her into his apart
ment where he revives her. He
states the proposition to her a I'd
she accepts, because she has az
ways had longing to be like
other people" In a year she
makes her debut i'm one of the
leaders homes on secluded socic-
ties battle ground. She makes
good and incidentally wins the
heart OF one of the society young
men. Her sponsor, John Archi-
bald, is also in love with her, bat
realizes il too late. This is the
starting of an unusually clever
paly. and the comedy is extremely
we'll written. Beautiful costumes
and scnic effects enchance tho
production.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-11-09
LETTER FROM MELVIN EARLY
Mercedes, Texas,
Oct. goth, 1915


Dear Friend:
| just took trip to Brownies
willie and Point Isabelle. thot
as long as we were down here.
might as we'll see it all. Brown
esville is about forty miles from
here and Point Isabelle is on the
IGulf. We went to Brownsville,
and from there we took car to
the Point, because there are not
very many railroads running thru
here. The road that we came
down on is about the only one IN
this part of the country. So we
stood out in a car but could only
,get about half way. because We
struck to much wind so we missed
the best part of that trip.
am sending you some Of the
pictures of few scenes around
here. One is of the pumping
station that Linn talks about in
the Globe-Gazette. It is surround
on all sides by weeds and bushes.
We are being timed on our
marching hikes which we are SUP
posed to make four miles in an
hour but we made it in fifty mi :
utes. On one of our many hikes
we visited the International
Bridge, which is being guarded by
the soldiers. There are a couple
Of machine guns in the center and
many sacks Of sand used on the
bridge for breastworks so the
greasers can not cross.
Lieut.. Dommick is detailed from
this regiment to the 35th Infantry
U. S. and is in charge of the
Bridge.
Well of all the surprising things
there are here, is the article that
surprised me the most was to see
the street cars being pulled by
mules.
One of our partners made his
escape from here few days ago.
while working some distance from
here. The guard sent him after
a rake and that was the last W.
saw of him. guess he might
make his getaway this time be.
cause he ought to have enough eA
perience. This is the fifth time
he has ran away or got over the
hill. as we call it.
Well as it is sleeping time and
five O'Clock comes early after a
hard days work, will close with
best wishes from the Border.
Yours truly.
Melvin Early
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-11-09

.BURHQyIsT IS ELECTED
GOVERNOR OF MINNESOTA
Early Returns Give Lead to
President

st. Paul. Nov. S.--J. \. y. Burnquist.
republican, was reelected governor OF
Minnesota Tuesday by Il decisive pim.
ality, returns now Indicate. Ninety
seven precincts, principally in DuGt!i
and Minneapolis. gave Wilson 1856;
Hughes 1202S. pululh's complete vote
was: Wilson, G,GS5; Hughes. G,GS9.
The vote in sol OF tne S.o2t pre-
cincts in Tie state show Wilsnn 3G34a
Hughes 25.s:'32.
Most of these returns We're from the
three largest cities OF the state Min
neapols. st. Paul and Duluth, and r~-
publican leaders expressed confidence
that complete returns from tie rural
districts would turH. the tide t.
Hughes, while democratic spnllcsmel,
maintained that the present ratio
which would give Wilson a plurality
Of 4S,S43 would be maintained
Available returns showed Frank 3
Kellogg of St. Paul. republican c;lndi-
date for tnited States senator. lead
ing his democratic uppomen, Daniel
w. Lawlcr. also of st. i'aHl. II EIci-
lcgg's supporters claimed his >.ee,.yn
10y 81 decisive majority.
Minncsota's delegation in the lowe,
house of congress will consist of eish,
republicans one democrat and one pro-
gressive. Thomas ID. Schall, progres-
sive, was reelected in the Tenth dis
trict, and Carl V. Vandiels- democrat
was again chosen in the Fourth The
republican congressman are: .Ander.
son, Ellsworth. Davis. k.undeen knut.
son, Volstea,l. Mii!"r and Steenerson
All but Lundeen and knutsOn were re.
elected
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-11-09

tire state Frazier ran at least five to
cne ahead Of his only opponent, Nc
ArthuP. democratic candidate. 1t can
safely he said that this same margin
will apply to- the whole ticket
The league claims the election of its
entire legislative ticket with possibly
a few exceptions in isolated cases
Returns from the country districts
are Slow in coming in and it will prob
ably he several days before a complete,
detailed count can be given.
Mccumber Elected Senator.
Porter j. McCumber defeated John
Burke for United States senator. The
Indications are that his majority will
reach 5000 at least. In some parts Of
the state Burke gave his opponent
close race but the handicap under
which he ran was too great to over
come and the incumbent was all easy
winner.
Helgeson. Young and Norton. pres.
ent congressman. were reelected. all
by decisive majOrities.
Judge Pollock Defeated.
Judge Charles Pollock. judge Of the
district court for Cass, TraiIl and
Steele counties for the past twenty
two years, was defeated for recollection
by A. 4. Cole whose majority will be
about 500.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-11-09
President Wilson Has Slight
Lead in State Vote For
Chief Executive
VOTE SLOW C0Jl'.''I|...5 IN
Burke Docs Not Eur As
Well AS Head Of Ticket
and Goes Down to Defeat
at Hands Of McCumher.
Ecnpartisan League slo,
gan Adhered TO.

1t was nip and tuck in North Da
kota Tuesday. From 7SS precincts
scattered over the state heard from
UP to & o'clock Wednesday morning
the president received 2S.a.4, to Hughes
2s,740.
Burke failed to show the strengta
which the head of the nation dis
played at the polls Tuesday. Scat
tered returns from 7SS precincts give
him 1860; McCumber. his republican
opponent, 26.225 votes. 1t is believed
that from the returns SO far in Nc
Cumber will succeed himself as United
States senator from North Dakota.
Lynn j. Frazier. Nonpartisan repub-
lican candidate ror governor. dis
played relatively the same strength
that he did in the J.ne primaries. That
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-11-09
OUR NEXT PRESIDENT

AS We go to press, the election
returns are not all in. What are
in, and the States yet to hear
from, indicate most strongly that
President Wilson has been re-
elected President. of the United
States. If he is reelected, it is
the first time in many years that
any President has been elected
without carrying the State of New
York.
The latest returns would indi-
cate that President Wilson has
carried North Dakota and Mimi
esota. On the face of the re-
turns, it appears as if McCumber
was elected Senator. The lcgis-
lature will be controlled by the
Non-partisan party. The candid
ate for Governor of the Non-part
isan party is elected. The Nom
partisan party also appears ~
have elected a majority to the
Judges of the Supreme Court
The election of Judge in this dis
trict is uncertain.
The county election stands as
follows:
VanArnam of whose election
there was no doubt, and who has
repeatedly proven that he is not
only liked and respected as a man
but that his ability as an official
has won a high place for him in
the confidence of the voters in
this county. He easily carried
away majority of i58 votes.
That Bergman has given his
constituents proof of running hi,
office in a first class manner was
proven by his handsome majority
of 248 votes.
Karl Mikkelson, who formerly
used to hold the record of Dan
Patch on the political race track,
lost out this time in the fat man,
race, our popular sheriff running
ahead by 90 votes.
McMichael will probably win by
q small majority, as two precincts
are still to be heard from.
Paul Meyer leads by 81 majority
for Representative.
After all we elected a good
share of our ticket, and the way
in which SO many of our Republi-
can voters crossed the line to vote
for our candidates, proves the
high esteem in which they are
held by voters Of all parties, which
fact is appreciated by our candid
ates, knowing that every effort of
the leaders of the Republican
Party, has been directed to the
utmost degree to compel their
voters to vote the straight ticket.
Following are unofficial figures
on the county offices:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-11-09
new YORK GIVES
HUGHES 100000

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-The state Of
New York has been carried for Hughes
by a plurality Of more than 100, 900.
The indications are that he also has
carried Illinois and Indiana by a like
plurality.
The early returns from Ohio are in
sufficient to determine the results in
that state. All Of the New England
states and New Jersey as we'll as Wis
consin and Michigan have been re-
moved from the list Of doubtful states.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-11-09
MICHIGAN GOES DRY

Detroit. Mich. Nov. 8.-Democratic
leaders shortly before midnight Tues.
day practically conceded that Hughes
would carry Michigan. Returns from
$50 precincts or about one-tenth Of
the state gave Hughes 32.04S and VIII.
son 27.O22. Hughes plurality had been
growing consistently since the first
returns were received. The amend.
ment for statewide prohibition with
244 precincts in 43 counties had ma.
jority Of more than $4,000. The amend
ment providing for home rule which
the anti prohibition forces supported
was being beaten by a constantly
growing majority.
Albert Sleeper. republican candidate
for governor, increased his lead to
a 3O0
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-11-09
Entire State Ticket Ed.
doEsetl by the L onpartisan
League lis in a Walk.
M'Cij...1.!j)....Il BEATS Gij1IE
Pre-: 1T Incumbent Return
q: TO United States SCH
ata by About 5000 IEajoc-
I Frazier zS1lns Five to
a., Al.5aA of Democratic
Opponent.

Fargo, Nov. S.-I.ynn ]. Frazier.
League candidate and
runnin% ON the republican ticket. was
elected governor of North Dakota at
Tuesdays election. With him the en-.
tire ticket put up by the Nonpartisan
League went through to victory, in-
chldins Casey for state treasurer. the
only denocrat endorsed by the league.
The Nonpartisan League candidates
for the state supreme court We're alsG
elected.
While definite figures are unobtain.
bhle at this time owing to the slowress
in counting the vote, enough returns
have been received to show that if tho
aame proportion continues in the en-.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-11-09
WISCONSIN GIVES
LEAD TO HUGHES

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Nov. S.-Re.
turns for president from $40 precincts
out of $3.50 in the state give Wilson
1874, Hughes S5,77S.
:'or governor 461 precincts Williams
democrat, 24,198; Phillips, republican,
1854.
United States senator, 465 precincts
Wolfe, democrat, 1896: LaF0llette
republican, 37.9S3.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-11-09
STEWART REELECTED
MONTANA governor
Wilson Carries State by a
Two to One Vote
Drys Win.

Helena. Mont. Nov. S.--E,oturns re-
ceive1 UP to an carly h"u" This mora
ing indicate that Wilson la; carri d
The state by Il Jwo- .o-o,." vote, and
that Samuel V. Stewart, democratic
in"un,hsrt, has b"~'l ,.olers'. .,.vpi
nor over Frank .1slwur,j.s Republican
=, a safe r1aiprit.t.
Tie lirs, returns .i'.m the stat. on
The presidential candidates ra:nc from
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-11-09
HUGHES LEAEING
WILSON IN KANSAS

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Nov. z. -
Hughes took the lead from Wilson in
Kansas when 527 precincts Of the 2,474
in the state had been reported, the
total showing Wilson 1876 and
Hughes 79,551. The count was Ga Of
the 105 counties.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-11-09
OKLAHOMA GIVES
PRESIDENT 10000

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Nov. s.
Meager returns from several Oklah..ma
counties indicate Wilson has carried
the state by plurality estimated by
democratic leaders at 10000. Scatter
cd returns from the same counties in.
dicate the reelection Of all present
cOnRressmen
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-11-09
COLORADO GIVES
WILSON $4,000

DENVER, Colo, Nov. S.-Wi.son las
carried Colorado by plurality of at
least $4,000 votes.
Julius c. Gunter. democrat, for gov.
ernor. is leading Governor Carlson, re.
p1ol.tan. -.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-11-09
SOUTH DAKOTA
VOTES REPUBLICAN

than one-tenth of the precincts in the
state indicate Hughes has carried
South Dakota by $4,000. The prohibi-
ton amendment was adopted by 90.
600 and the suffrage amendment by
IN O01
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-11-09

the Browns quarry precinct. which
gave Wilson 46 and Hughes 20, and
this proportion was maintained on
later returns from different parts OF
the state.
Looks Like Drys Win
While no definite figures are al
hand at tins time returns SO far ~.
ceived on the vote for statewide pro.
hibition gives every assurance that
the state has gone dry by safe mar
Gin.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-11-09
Dry. Claim South Dakota

Sioux Falls, S. d.. Nov. 8.-Leadere
in the fight for prohibition in South
Dakota claim that the dry" amend
ment has been adopted by large mo-
jority. Present returns show that the
vote on the suffrage amendment is very
close.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-11-09
NEBRASKA VOTES
FOR PROHIBITION

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. S.-Sraltering
returns of the state and incomplete
returns from Omaha indicate the pro.
hibitory amendment carried in the
state by a small majority.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-11-09

Wilmington, Della, Nov. s.-Returns
at 1:45 n m. make Delaware very close
on both the national and state tickets
with the democrats claiming victory.
Out of ~ districts 100 gave Hughes
10 09a, W'''srn $3.50.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-03
Oerte6(te ReC6nung!

gms Der arins I'M britiheN MhnntertuH 1T portnit1g nnr mt @eplB
lbdt su eninetnen, 0B Die MISUNDERSTANDING pes Goro &erDg nll
6as befrieeigenOe ergebnis sebabt bat, 08 nod Dor t1rdem bepmtPtt
mroe Nuf ben u%angelbaften grolg tonte man aud ihon oarais
fhlieBeu, 0aB unter aaerfei %ausflIdte5 beionoers Der, Die 3abtfHg per
2iten ni nod pht beenoet. 1eHt 8arlament genaaere angaben perlast
bIieben.
gi elmer 0rauigeu abneigung zines 8ofes, ~9rieg8Oieritr 81 tml'
nlr0e mttnaBGA aud Die 8mangssausbebung, oh ih oe nun auf ale
Qaiea be3pbt 0er MIR mf beimnte &ateaorien, 0em Sreg mar que
erbofte, fir Gugtano gunfige @euoung gebeu fonnen DAB es Que
9afe aletn niht madt, meoer bic an Reaihent n1 bic an @elAnsen
un0 YaafHnn. ous ipute egehIth Der leste groBe 2nrdbrnbsoerfun du1
ben 2fnien in 0eten heniePn baben. Sort imO glunttonsmen9en m
0reftaaiqenl unumterbrpdenem 6euer peridiDeu0et poroe1 nte non me-
mails frlher. Maiaa lnD gegen bic 70 bef1ofen gepeienen Dlnran Stnen
sum anarff aagiebt fporoen, umo trob0eu bat Der anartff oertagt. SIN
arpae fanrmea nMh an0erc 9nge In getodt. aIs Die Wfofe GAS Ut
Ser @eut Der aimpfenoer, Der nht In elmer furoen Spanne 3at eHem
goIfe nersogen merAen fam, os i'm ntt ihon befbt.
Cine grBe 3abl BON Gin5elperiouen hat i'm ad tn Gngano, me
In ienent 0olfe. Ole in batter, tudren entne6r bel Srte5sbegInH lAoH
In Seere, ODER lie betatigtea ibn aIeh oub t1ren Gintrrt. aber hs
Bette uno @bMte BON saem 91enidenMaterlal 4t Der arteg berets per-
brauAt.
Mos III England burd 3mang in os Seer gerieben neroeH miro
hair6en gfanner fem. sic ben areg nbt a3 Sade Tires 2onoes, nfdt OILS
lore eigene mieben. ionoern ais Die elmer a4aHe neofider uno gerlger
@eihatslate
nit g~eprebtep Gioerniaigen fonnteu Solnerbeere bergangener 3at
Grfolge er8eRn, gesen ebenialbe Eol0nerbeete Des @egners lno gegm
Iofale @oIfserbebuneen. Die nur 1mgeibte uo nneis8tpltnoate 9nTn
ms 9(o Heaen fonntea.
0eaen en 8olf, IN Dem ie0er @aenfabige Elm Gasgebanetet Sol0at
tit 00s golt bus peer. 1as Seer ons Bolt Htt in Dem oQAefn ne an Der
6ront Ser gsiae sur Siege herht. lit nit aepreBten 8toerufqigea nifts
att NADER. Nag Ste SfabtneHsfrie tn England enoen, me he mil, audi
aeue Manner I'M aabnaett f0nnen ben 2aaf Der 1tnge ntft an0ern; Dos
@er6anenis niht tpeu0en, has TIRE 8orgonger observation-disclosures haben
Ganit botte por erem M~enfdenalter begonnen roeroeu utAleA
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-03
S%taatsDer6an0
J~le6raS6al
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ueriammlnng an bic 3weigOer.
cine berianbt.

Der GtaatsDerbnnb Rebtasfa
Eat Jest bas Brotofou ~ieiler Iebten
yobresAfonoention I'M 3rlf 4er.
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ausgefiihrt ut0 madt eiren iebr
lilbiden gin0ruf.
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neldent cine 6ilbidle 4ufnaBme Der
anfpeiefioen GeEegaten uu0 8elega.
tinneu beigefaat iii. ais ginleitultg
aiieu flFrSen AbriB uber bic @utu.
bul1g uro @tididte oes 9erban0es
Spoonn cine Site ldlttlider Sci.
trdge fHr ben siIfsfna3 IND bic
dbluBen oes StoatsperbQn6e8.
Dit 5reu0cu lit Die 9ieuerlng sa
begriiBen. bag 6as @adIein Biir Sill
formation Der M}itglie6er cine nOae
ueberTt1t ilber Die senatoren. uu0
qegislatur i. as9eorbHeten 9itrtfte
bon Rebrosfa. me audi iber Bic
G-ongrebs1itrifte, nit erlduteruoen
aqrten, entbdlt. GB Ioute ie0er
Gutpfdnger oleielben ge1lau Itu6tc.
ZEN Inn BET ben nddjten 8a9Ien
geuau iniormiert sI fem.