davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-11-06

:
ever could be spread in Foldahl was
that Death had for the third time in
two years entered the Eric Olson home.
this time cutting off the life cord of
Hilma. Two years ago last August the
youngest daughter, Edith, died, and last
winter Mrs. Eric Olson died after a
long illness. Hilma had been a victim
of the terrible epidemic, Spanish In
,f1uenza, and was on her way to re-
covery when pneumonia set in, which
was the cause, Of death.
She was the oldest daughter, being
born May 1, 1886, hence was 80 years
five months, ~ days old at the time of
death. She is, survived by father, one
sister and four, brothers,. We. tender
them aour deepest and sincereste sym
pathys in their hour of bereavement.
Since her mothers death she, had. to-
gether with her sister Jennie, kept the
home fires burning. In social life she
will be deeply missed, and in her the
Red Cross has lost faithful never tir-
ing worker. Since our Red Cross was
organized, Red Cross work of some
kind was always found under way in
the Olson home, and since some time
this summer Hilma and Jennie have
had for distribution, yarn and under
supervision the knitting of socks.
The funeral was conducted from the
home Thursday afternoon at o'clock
Rev. s. w. Swenson Of Warren of1ici.
ated.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-11-06
Married

Rev. P. G. Carlstedt and Miss Flor
ence e. Berg were united in marriage
at Kennedy, Mimi, on Tuesday, Nov.
5, 1918. The ceremony was performed
In the Swedish Lutheran. church at
high noon by Rev. s. w. Swenson OF
Warren. After the ceremony sump-
tuous wedding dinner was served.
Rev. Albin A. Larson, Of Thief River
Falls was the master the ceremonies
The bride is one ofslSittson County's
highly esteemed and ecomplished
young ladies. She iss2wells known In
Warren, where she graduated from the
Conservatory of Music at North Star
College few years ago. The groom is
the pastor Of the Swedish 4 Lutheran
church at Kennedy A large number Of
Warren friends extend hearty congrat.
ulations.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-11-06
RESULT OF ELECTION
In CITY OF WARREN

% q. s. Senator Nelson, 226; Calder
wood, ~.
Governor 236; Wheaton,
81; Stageberg, s.; Berot, 8; Evans, 81.
Lieutenant Governor FranksOn,
225; Helweg, Sc; Haggard, 26.
Secretary of State-Schmahl, 234 !:
Indrehus, 20.
State Auditor Preus, 1884, Huntley,
81; McManigal, Is.
State Treasurer Rines, 236: Deyine.
As; Simonson, 49,,
Attorney Generalization, 231 Gis-
Jason, So; Haug, 9; Davis, 81.
Railway Commissioner-Pu
220; Jacobson, 49,; Hokanson, g.; Tell
quist, 40. Ill., X. r. :
Clerk Supreme Court-M Mueller III:
Lethert, 121. 10 r..
Chief Justice-Drake, II; Brown,
1873.
{ Associate Justices Hallam, 157:
Holt, 1853; Vanderburgh, 50; Fraser TO-
. Member Congress STEVENSON, 260.
!: State: senator-Hegnes, 234; Holm.
strOm, 63. ;52f+-
232.
County Authorization, 50; Lund.
gren, 26O.
:, County Treasurer-Bakke, 26s
Sands, 40.
{ Register Of Deeds Grinder, IN; OF
son, 40. ,.. - : - - -
Sheriff-Garlson, 1874 Hanson, 1874.
!: County Attorney Eckstrom, III
Naeseth, 179.
Judge Of Probate 249.
County Surveyor Quist, PA. !;
| Clerk District Court Swandby, 27O.
Supt Of Schools johnson, 267; Sill
! verness, IS.
|, County COMMISSIONER Gustafson
3d. ;LOdOen. 2O7 ".' ., slt--Eas
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-11-06
UNITED WAR WORK
II: CAMPAIGN NEXT WEEK

During the preceding year seven Or
CARNATIONS were recognized by the
government for service with the troops.
AS each one planned a campaign for
funds, it became apparent that seven
such campaigns could not be conduct
ed during the year without serious
confusion. To simplify the task which
they are jointly bearing and give the
country an opportunity to contribute
at one time to what is in reality a com
mon cause, President Wilson asked that
the seven organizatio make one joint
United War = Work Campaign. The
amount to be raised is $17O,6OO 100000
to be divided among the organizations
as follows. -
Young Mems Christian Association
500, 0OO,O0O.00; Young Women's Chris.
tian Association, $15,O0O,O0OOO; Ma:
tional Catholic War Council TX. of G.
$3O,000,000.00; War Camp Community
Service, $15,000,000.0O; American Ii
brary Association, $3,5OO,0O0.O0; Jew.
ish Welfare Board, $3,500,000.0O; Sal
walton Army, $3,500,OO0OO.
The enterprise in which the organ
izations participating in the United
War Work Campaign are engaged, is
the maintenance of the morale of ou1
soldi ers4and sailors. It's a great we RI
and the man who subscribes, receives
his dividends in the form of satisfac
ton that the United War Work is be
ing carried on by an array of me1
whose names stand for all that is safest
and most conservative. The dividends
are guaranteed and underwritten by
the only institutions strong enough tt
write such a guarantee and make il
binding spirit of American democ
racy. They are dividends Of happiness
Of the only solid, secure kind, the soul
satisfying happiness that comes from
the consciousness. Of having made 4
personal sacrifice, for the sake q
IOtherS.S$ !, (. . u. ): 1zttifS AZ =.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-11-06
MORE CALLS
FOR SOLDIERS
Marshall County to- Furnish Thirty
three Men For Military Service !.
....-,~l tfS:stf. ~ -
n This Month. - :.

The following are the names Of %
young men who have been called for
military service from this county and
will leave for FIT. Riley, Kansas, on
NOV. II, 1918.
John Stanley Graft, Warren.
Therval HOLDEN, Holt.
Spencer S. Sanderson, Karlstad.
Lyoal Clifford Johnson, Middle River
Fredolph l.. Eliason, OSLO
Tom Senum, Thief River Falls.
Ernest August Sjog, Warren.
Axel Victor Johnson, Viking. -.
Carl A. Carlson, ROLLS. 3
Rudolph Anderson, Holt. a,z (
Arthur Lundstrom, Strandquist.
lHenreich w. Kiesow, Esplee.
George Leslie, Jr., Canada. :.
Martin Saugen, Newfolden. = :
Charles w. Lindell, Viking. Fl
Herman L. Harris, Argyle. - !. T.
Z. Conrad T. Harris, Newfolden.
Edward Emerson, Oslo. -.s
William Clarence Bakkerus, Grygla.
Manule Larson, Holt.
Berger A. Smith, Alvarado .-.
Willie Windahl, Newfolden. :, .l=.
Theodore Monson, Middle River.
The following six men have been call
ed to make up the shortage in previous
calls and will leave for Camp Forrest
Ca, on Nov. ,Sth: ~
Joseph Albert Theo Danielson, Ste
Phen. -.
John Lawrence Whitman, Warren.
Vincent Pawlaski, Argyle 10 Y.
Walter Mex in1QV Carlson Warren
Andrew Warner, Stephen. ma,
Carl Victor Ranstrom, Warren.
The following men have been calleG
for limited service and will leave fol
Fort Logan &c dorado, Nov. 25th:
Ericka anderson, Warren 80
Martin Ingvold Anderson, Oslo. =
Thomas Francis Hennrby, Argyle.
Oscar Willard, SEVERN, of Warren
who has been in. Canada and could no
get here in time to leave with the me1
in his call a short time ago, will leav.
alone for Camp Cody
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-11-06
o - s&A ].
: v.:.O ca. REFt'>E TO GIVE
THEM TEN CENTS A DAY

Ten cents a day, used through
the United War Work Campaign
: agencies, means the comfort of a 4
: soldier or sailor for day. The
organizations participating in the
United War Work Campaign are
recognized by the United States
Government as part of the mill.
tary machinery that is to render
the Hun helpless. The Govern
ment, raising it's own necessary
funds by bonds and taxes, cannot
= in this. manner. finance the work 4
done by the United War Work
: Campaign agencies. sx.1-s,..:
Out with your ten cents dayls
- $50 =: S. = *$% - I
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-11-06

156 7O8 800 5O7 40
Mrs. Forsberg wishes to thank the
persons who assisted her in making the
four hundred masks on Monday.
The sewing classes have finished the
allotment of shirts sent them BY the
government to be made over, and are
now ready for shipment. At present
the classes are working on comfort kits
to be sent to the Italian Commission
for the Italian soldiers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-11-06
DEATH CALLS YOUNG WOMAN

Miss Anna Peterson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Matt Peterson, Of this city,
died last Friday Of pneumonia, in town
of Alma, where she was teaching school.
The funeral, which was private
one, was held on Sunday. TO the sor-
rowing parents and other members OF
the family the community extends
heartfelt sympathy The obituary will
be published next week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-11-06
Alma.

r. Alma. 49,.
Nelson 80, Calderwood 25, Burnquist,
%, Wheaton 10, Evans "A, Keynes 25,
Holmstrom 21,, Berve %, Stevens e.,
HOLDEN 9, Lundgren Al, Bake AZ,
Sands IA, Grinder Is, Olson 38, Carl
son 20, Hanson %, Eckstrom %,
;,Naeseth q, Holm 4S, Quist AZ, Swand-
by As, johnson &c.. Silyerness 19,
Robertson 80, Torgerson %. S%->-=
l-r54 Boxville. o.. y
Nelson "a, Calderwood I, izBurnquist
49,; Wheaton 2, Evans 1,2Hegnes 10,
.Holmstrom 4; eBefse 81 g, Stevens 21,,
HOLDEN 3, Lundgren %, Bake is,
Sands s, Grinder Is, Olson IL, Carlson
5, Hanson 21, Eckstrom 49, Naeseth 10,
johnson %, Silverness 3, Gustafson 6,
Lodoen 20. .
COmstOck. = 81
Nelson %, Calderwood 10, Burnquist
IL, Wheaton II, Evans 46, Hegnes 81,
Holmstrom 80, Berve Is, Stevens 10,
HOLDEN Is, Lundgren SO, Bake SO,
Sands Is, Grinder -, Olson 40 Carl
son SO, Hanson 81, Eckstrom %,
Naeseth II, johnson 81, silverness IA,
Gustafson %, LOdoen AZ. -.
Foldahl. es,:-..st..,
Nelson 16, Calderwood So, Burnuuist
19, Wheaton 2, Evans &c. Hegnes 26,
Holmstrom 20, Berve Al, Stevens II,
HOLDEN Is, Lundgren 80, Bake So,
Sands Fl, Grinder 49,, Olson 36, Carl
son Al, Hanson II, Eckstrom %,
Naeseth 26, Johnson ~, Silverness II,
Robertson Is, Torgerson 49,
Marsh Grove. =
Nelson 81, Calderwood 35, Burnquist
"a, Wheaton 8, Evans IS, Hegnes a.,
Holmstrom %, Berve Al, Stevens q,
HOLDEN 80, Lundgren So, Bake 40,
Sands 20, Grinder 4S, Olson Fl, Carlson
10, Hanson 50, Eckstrom p, Naeseth
IL, johnson "a, Silverness 6, Robert
son %, Torgerson H.. S. >>; ~ ..
Warrenton. d.
Nelson %, Calderwood II, Burnquist
10, Wheaton 4, Evans II, Keynes Is,
Holmstrom 10, Berve 10, Stevens 10,
HOLDEN 2, Lundgren 35, Bake 80,
Sands 6, Grinder Is, Olson 20, Carlson
%, Hanson Is, Eckstrom 10, Naeseth
20, Johnson 80, Silverness Z, Gustafson
16, Lodoen 81.
Viking. f6
Nelson 80, Calderwood Is, Burnquist
80, Wheaton 6, Evans e, Hegnes 43,
Holmstrom 68, Berve 81, Stevens 26,
HOLDEN SO, Lundgren 60, Bake 81,
Sands 20, Grinder A, Olson IS, Carl
son 9, Hanson 1O4, Eckstrom 81,
Naeseth As, johnson IS, Silverness 48,
Gustafson 1O2, Lodoen 8.
! Vega.
Nelson %, Calderwood- 90, Burnquist
10, Wheaton 6, Evans sc, Keynes 80
Holmstrom 70, Berve SO, Stevens Is
HOLDEN 43, Lundgren q, Bake 81
Sands "a, Grinder 80. Olson Sc, Carlson
! CONTINUED on mage four s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-11-06
MASKS FOR MANY
OF THE INFECTIOUS DISEASES
by DR.. II. w. Hill, with quotes from
health bulletin No. 20, Health Bureau,

by DR.. II. w. Hill, with quotes from
health bulletin No. 20, Health Bureau,
ss :, Milwaukee.)
Masks for protection from Influenza
serve the, same useful purpose in all
mouth borne infections, colds, measles,
scarlet fever, diptheria, pneumonia,
humps, ,, whooping cough chickenpox,
and even smallpox: -: s ::*7><ss@:'. T:'f =
'The: masks consists Of three or four
layers of rather fine surgeons gauze,
cut into pieces seven inches square
(adu1t size.) Upon, each corner, a
piece Of tape is sewed for the purpose
Of holding the gauze over the mouth of
the wearer. The tapes from the upper
corners are carried over the ears and
tied comfortably behind the head.
Those from the lower corners are tied
behind the neck. When the mask be-
comes uncomfortably moisten I'D by the
breath, or by sneezing and coughing of
the wearer it is replaced by dry mask.
The wet mask should be sterilized by
boiling fifteen minutes, after which it
can be handled and dried without dan
ger"
+ These masks are used in three ways
to prevent the spread of mouth borne
infections: First they may be worn by
the patient so that his mouth-spray will
not fly out when he talks, coughs or
sneezes, etc. Second, they may be used
by the attendants, so that they will
mot inhale the mouth spray Of the pa
tient. Third, masks may be worn by
both patient and attendant, giving a
double protection. It must be remem-
bered, however, that the mask on the
patient prevents spread of the disease
'only by preventing the mouth-spray
from flying about. If the patient
uses handkerchief or in other ways
gets his mouth and nose contents on his
personal belongings, the pillow case, his
hands, these smears, especially on his
hands, are source of danger to all
who touch them, unless the hands are
promptly washed or disinfected immed-
lately after each infection.
/ Also, when the mask is worn by an
/ attendant, the attendants mouth and
nose are guarded, but the eyes are ex-
posed. Mouth-spray, falling upon the
eyeball is swept by the tear-ducts into
the nose, therefore, the attendant who
desires complete protection from mouth.
spray will wear glasses as well as a
mask (spectacles Of plain glass will
4 do.)
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-11-06
REGISTRATION
STATISTICS
The local board Of Marshall county
has compiled some interesting stats.
tics in regard to last years and this
years registrants.

In the 1917 class, 81 men waived all
claims for exemption; 535 were mar
ried men Of which % were placed in
Glass 1, and sos in deferred classes.
OF 400 single men S45 were placed in
Glass 1, and 1868 in deferred classes.
of the aliens claiming exemption
5frWere placed in Glass 1; 60 who had
declared their intention to become cit
liens were placed in Glass 1; 70 aliens
were placed in deferred classes and AZ
declarants were placed in deferred
classes.
OF registrants of 1917, 552 got in de-
fefred class as farm laborers; $50 in
Glass 3, as assistant managers Of farm
and $40 were placed in Glass 4, as own
ers and managers Of farms. :
The total 1917 registration was 1885,
of. which 606 men have been sent to
ti training camps and 70 men have
enlisted in the military service. There
have been 21 deserters. The number
of men who have taken their physical
examination is 794 rs men have been
indicted in limited service; z in re-
medal service; and Jos have been re-
jected on account of physical defects.
OF the 1917 registrants, 1867 have
been native born citizens: 125 natural
lied; 106 have declared their inten-
! ton to become citizens; and 1877 are
! still aliens. - -
e. Year 1918 Registrations 4
In the June and August 1918 regis,
trations, 226 mentwere registered 81
these So men have been ordered to the
training camps and 4 have enlisted
There have been $50 men examined
IA have been held for limited service
III for general service % have been
rejected for physical defects; 1O3 have
been placed in deferred class as skilled
farm laborers; 26 as assistant mana
gers Of farms. OF 4 married men three
have been placed in Glass 1, and one
in deferred class.
of 222 single men, 155 have beer
placed in Glass 1: 81 in deferred class
Ell There are 213 tive born, 2 ma
4 turalized and z who have never take1
out their first papers, <.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-11-06

Miss Ora NJ Eastburn and Miss
O'Brien, Of Stephen, were in the city
Monday comforting with Rev. L. W.
Bartholow and other workers in the
United War Work Campaign
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-11-06
-
Died.

Claude Vincent, the infant son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Cline, of Aitkin.
Mimi, died Thursday, Oct. 31st, of
Spanish influenza. He was about three
months old. Mrs. Cline is daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Thomas, Of this
city. Many friends here extend con.
dolences. ..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-11-06
! North Star College

AS far as we know school will not
open for another week or ten days. We
will notify each: student of the exact
date of the. opening our advice is !:
keep we'll ands wa tch~.fhese columns
Andy Swanson, who graduated from
our Academic department last spring,
has decided to stay with US another
year. He has volunteered to do the
janitor work at the college and besides
pursue some work in the Commercial
department.
Maynard Johnson, graduate of our
Commercial department left Tuesday
evening for Minneapolis where he ex-
poets to- enlist in some branch of the
Army work. We bespeak for May
nard the best of success. He has al
ways done well in whatever line of
work he has attempted and we know
that this training will be stepping
stone to his future success and accom-
plishments. We join in wishing him
the best of everything. Thus another
star will be pinned upon the College
Service flag. = ..r.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-11-06
Died.

Miss Coral Turf died In this city on
Oct. 81, Of heart trouble. She had
lately. come to Warren from Grand
Forks, where she was well known.
Her funeral was held Saturday after
noon at, 2 o'clock.
She Is survived by three sisters. Mrs
III. N. Haggestad, East Grand Forks;
Mrs. A. Nordus, Fosston; Mrs. J. J.
Torvi, Warren: and by one brother
Edward Turf, Of Park River, N. d.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-11-06

A marriage license has been issued
to William c. Anderson and Nellie j.
Jensen. ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-11-06
With 80 Precincts Missing in County
Burnquist Leads Evans By 1N
Votes For Governor.
CLOSE CONTEST FOR SEVERAL
OF THE COUNTY OEFICES
These Are Surely Elected: Hanson,
= Lundgren, johnson, Bake
and LOdOen.
HEGNES HAS BIG
(: LEAD IN COUNTY.
Eckstrom and Naeseth, Berye and
Stevens, Olson and Grinder Run
q Close Race. 80 - -

+ With 30 precincts missing and these
mostly in the eastern part of the coun-
ty, the result Of the election in Mar
shall county is as follows:
State Senator
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-11-06
THE INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC.

The influenza epidemic from what
we can learn has about run it's course
in the western part of the county, there
being only a few scattered cases in
towns along Red River, but the
epidemic appears to be on in the in
crease in the central part Of the county.
There are a few cases Of a mild form
in Warren but these are strictly
isolated. Thus far no deaths have oc-
Cured from the epidemic in this CITY,
Until all danger has passed, how
ever, it behooves everybody to heed
carefully the regulations for checking
the disease. Stay away from infected
homes, 50 as not to spread the disease.
DR.: Wattam says that~an officer with a
club can do more toward checking the
epidemic than two doctors and five
nurses can possibly do.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-11-06

j Word has been received that Gin
ton Winchester has arrived safely over
seas.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-11-06
varquished shorn Of Power.

{ The terms accepted by Austria Hun
gary, Bulgaria and Turkey have shorn
al these states Of power. Those i'm
nosed upon Germany surely will be no
4ss severe In rendering that country
HOwerless to resume hostilities, even
Il the far distant future.
Meanwhile pending the presentation
Of the dictum of the Allies the Ger
man armies in Belgium and France
ere the only ones left Of the Teutonic
allied group which are under attack.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-11-06
Allied Governments Are Willing to
Make Peace on President
Wilson's Terms.

i Amsterdam, Nov. 6.-The German
armistice delegation has gone to the
west front, according to an official
dispatch from Berlin today.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-11-06

Nelson %, Calderwood- 90, Burnquist
10, Wheaton 6, Evans 96, Keynes 80,
Holmstrom 70, Berve SO, Stevens Is,
HOLDEN 43, Lundgren q, Bake 81,
Sands "a, Grinder 80. Olson sc, Carlson
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-08

(Continued on Page 8
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-08
MAJORITY FOR REPUBLICANS

Washington, Nov. 7.-At least half the senate and a decisive majority in the house was assured to the republi- cans on the basis of available but still incomplete returns today from Tuesdays elections.
 Two senate seats-in Michigan and Idaho-still remained in doubt, with gan, Truman H. Newberry, leading Henry Ford and Senator Nugent of Idaho, democrat, reported gradually losing a small majority to his republi- can opponent, former Gov. Gooding.
 With two house districts still in doubt, shifts today in results previ- ously reported leave the house as fol- lows:
 Republicans, 2S3; democrats, 194, including one independent, and so- cialist, one.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-08
Amendment 100 Loses

The proposed workman's compen- sation law known as constitutional amendment No. 100, was defeated by a large majority in this county, practi- cally every voting precinct voting against the amendment. All other proposed constitutional amendments have apparently carried in this coun- ty, at least.
 The proposed initiative petition for the restoration of capital punish nent carried by big majorityin Mari copa, as did also the characterization act. known as amendment No. 3OS.
 GreenIee County Democratic
 Greenlee County returned it's nor nal democratic majority, giving Col ter 370 majority. Carl Hayden, democratic representative in congress from Arizona, carried the county by 717 votes and was reelected by a handsome majority.
 There was no opposition against the County Democratic ticket with the ex- ception of members of Board of 1 Supervisors. Duncan McNeil, Demo crat, received 1472. P. Anderson, Democrat, received 1479. J. L. T. Waters received BIT. McNeil and Ar derson were elected and on the face of the unofficial returns Anderson was elected for the long term of four years.
 ] A. H. Slaughter for Sheriff, re- ceived the largest number of votes 1 16G5, with Ben Crawford for Clerk of the Superior Court, a close second, receiving 1903.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-08

ed that the drastic conditions under which Austria passed out of the war have been followed closely, and in answer to queries for further infor- nation, officials said tonight that the statement of Premeir Clemen- ceau cabled from Paris by the Assoc iataed Press, told the story:
 Wilson's Terms Prevail
 ''The terms," said M. Clemenceau, "are what President Wilson himself recommended to us for the security of our troops, the maintenance of our superiority and the disarma ment of the enemy insofar as that is necessary to prevent resumption of hostilities."
 Washington, Nov. 6-Armistice terms prepared for Germany by the supreme war council will soon be in the hands of German emissaries now on their way from Berlin to the western front, but the time that must elapse before there is decis-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-08
Special to Copper Era)

Phoenix, Nov. S.-At the time of sending this telegram the republi- cans are confidently claiming the state for Thos. Campbell for Governor by approximately 300 majority, with some small precincts in Cochise, Yuma, and Mohave counties still to hear from. Republican headquarters claim that these precincts, outstand- ing are not sufficient to overcome Campbells present majority.
 Democratic headquarters is claim ing the election of Colter by less majority. The latest figures placed Golfers majority between S5 and 100. From the above claims it is evident that it will require the official count by the Boards of Supervisors in each county, on Monday next, to decide the gubernatorial contest in the state.
 At republican headquarters the Chairman and secretary are jubilant, but the democrats recall the unofficial count two years ago, and with the small precincts yet to hear from, are confident that Golfer will receive a majority.
 That the governor vote is still in doubt is the concensus of opinion, but present returns point to the election of Campbell.