davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-24

Mrs Lee Carswell has returned from
visit to her mother, Mrs. Watts, in
Hawkinsville.
Mrs. Herman Coleman and little
daughter, of Americas, are guests of
Col and Mrs. ]. T. Jeter.
Mrs. r. P. Ketchum, Mrs. ]. S. Shing
Ter, Jr., and Ralph Ketchum, Jr., were
visitors in the city Friday.
Edward Sterne and Judge Pottle. of
Albany, spent short while here Fri
day.
Mrs Taylor and daughter, Miss Bes-
sic Taylor, of Rebecca, were visitors
in Cordele Friday.
Miss Fredrica Boatright who is
student at Brenau will spend the Eas-
ter holidays in the city with her par
ents, Judge and Mrs. F. G. Boatright.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Holmes. Mrs. F G.
Boatright and Mrs. Vandevender mo-
tored to Macon Friday and spent the
day
DR.. Kendall, Jennings Clark, Edd
Williams and Grace Williams attend
ed the preliminary meet at Rochelle
Friday.
Miss Maxcy Lane Conner went to Ro-
chelle Friday as Judge in the music
contest there Friday evening
ACTIVITIES OF THE CRISP
COUNTY CHAPTER RED CROSS.
The Crisp County Chapter has a
membership of 1,775. This member
ship has paid $3,357 % in dues and do
nations to war relief wark. Half of
the dues which is $8S75O and dona-
lions to the amount of $1,296.46 has
been sent to Washington to be used
by the War Relief Committee The
remaining half of the dues with the
following donations: Whipple & Nc
Kenzie, 10000; w. F. Markart, $50;
Mrs B. H. Palmer, $25; Williams
Drug Store, $1,000; Cash Drug Co.,
$40 90; DR.. Olin Mckenzie, $1,000 with
several smaller donations have been
used in buying supplies for the work
room of the Crisp County Chapter and
in the handling and making of these
supplies
Following is list of supplies made:
Nov.-1 box of 1870 articles; Dec
box of 1777 articles; Jan. one box OF
1119 articls; Jan. box of 10S articles;
Feb. 1 box of 36 articles; March box
of 1890 articles, box of 35 articles, [
box of 295 articles, l box of 60 articles,
1 box of $50 articles. Knitted arti-
Giles, So Total, 1880.
Mrs. j. w Bivins is chairman of the
Red Cross knitting committee and has
knitted % Of these sweaters for the
soldier boys.
The record of the work room shows
that 1856 different women of Cordele
help in the work room.
We want every woman in Crisp
county who is member of the Crisp
county chapter to feel that the work
room is hers and that she should have
a part in this great work of relief for
our soldier boys who are giving their
life's ambition and possibly their
lives for us
The work room done the past week
is as follows:
Saturday, Mrs. E. F. Tison, Director,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-24
TUESDAY

The of Americas is told in this Metro nIo
Of Mothers love and patriotism starring e Shannon
and Niles WEIGH
Film Comedy
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-24

Mrs. Lee Carswell has returned from
a visit to her mother, Mrs. Watts, in
Hawkinsville.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-24

#-*--*
Mrs. Herman Coleman and little
daughter, of Americas, are guests of
Col. and Mrs. j. T. Jeter.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-24

If not found as claimed all you have to
dc is return to your druggist and he
cheerfully refunds your money.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-24

Mrs r. P. Ketchum, Mrs. ]. S. Shing
Ter, Jr., and Ralph Ketchum, Jr., were
visitors in the city Friday.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-24

Edward Sterne and Judge Pottle. of
Albany, spent short while here Fri
day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-23
LEGAL

NOTICE. Tp CONTRACTORS
Notice /, hcrst, s,,su tfAi on the t'h
A. ~ NJ, Iuts i.tv,.p the Fnnrs 81
TIVE ~, Hnd th,,e "A, o,sIo.k p N In
ths ans. ~ ~. Hard ,f Count, Com.
mi.,innr,. a. T,l.. T,upt, Otlahoma
IN tb. Cnurt II,,.. b, ib. CIV ~ Tulsa
OLt.hon. ,.aI,t ,,,c.s.l. vii he 0pEued
.na oonsids,ra M n. p,,rd Of COUNTY
ConmI..io,.,. r,,tc,rti, ~nh A. author.
i,sA ,s,,,,sa,,,tt,r Of n. ~. abom. he
n.r,n,n, - U,sb,,,. Ir th, fnrrlshins
81 ,ll material srd labor And Tho proper
sn,st,nrtInn nt q rf,drr over Homfry rtrek
on a.ettoc IN of st.ts Ut.hwAr IN Aid
TNt,, Count,
Conr,tt,,, rIsrs have hsrn prsparsA
.,A ,nr,o,,4 t,t l,tt tour =. atrh span
,s,,inySsJ r,r,-,ts tridsr rlp.attnV %
.ns ~, SIS f,.t ,r.h. ono 10 80 loot
.,rk an 81. $50 foot arrh and one tIl
~ 10, ,,r .d f,. 1su f,oi ,.sI
tru,,rd bridF, .ur,snrx Of mo .l91 100
,ob, ,p,n and orr TT lao foo, span
a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-23


On this, tho 18th day Of April, 1918 u
appeared thAi there has been eonfikested
the State OF OklAhomA In proceeding
'endinr In the County Court Of Tulsa
ounty, OtlAhoms. the following articles
Ono 80 Wlncheser No. Ailt0sB
Ono $50. 1000 Savage No. isioBl.
One 20 EauEs shotgun No, 1879.
One ,l2 gauge sutomttie shotgun No
ig2al
Ono % s. a W No 2tOtss
One trunk one hunting vest one ssine
leather bag; one boz fishing tackle.
ono I,osier car, TpAsssngtf. type IT,
Assis 1888, motor 1897.
That Che zane was ordered 10 be turned
" 10 the County Commissioners Of Tuls'
aniy. Oklahoma. 10 be disposed Of ss'
az Ir RESOLVED. ths, the County
nk Of Tulsa County, Oklahoma, give due
d legal Notice and ssll said automobils
a other articles 70 the highest bidder on
ondsy, Msy 9Th, 1918, 81 2 o'oloek p
' AT the west door Of the County Court
mse, and make his report 10 this hon'
able body showing what disposition he
made OF ssid automobile. and other
ioARD op COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
ny, o. y, Buppss. Chairman.
test Lewis Cline, County Clerk.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-23
Y0C1r1&
W0raG1l
ENLIST i'm the
Service


The greatest service is doing
the greatest good, for the
greatest numbers
A Telephone Operator has
within her reach, facilities for
giving SERVICE to 1850
telephones which serve the
entire population of this city.
An inexperienced girl enter
ing our employ is given a
thorough training under COM
petent instructresses.
While in school, a salary of
$3.50 per week is paid, sub
sequent increases occur at
time Of graduation, and peri
odically thereafter. Apply
room 800 Pioneer building.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-23
EMPLOYMENT
RELP WANTED FEMALE

FELP D-rEMAI.E 80
WANTED - twenty I've young ladies to
prepare 10 arcrpt positions now open
by younr msn going to var srrVe yuur
country by rendering SON" useful ssrV'
iro can DtaughoD Lehman Business
COLLEGE 80 South Main Nrert
WASH WONAN. to'orcd woman 10 wash
windows and clean a building Apply
Supt old World BidE
WHITE MAID wanted ~huc maid for
general housewotk no Washing 2-l
Wel Fourteenth Phone iIGl
NHlrE WOMkN Midde aged white won
an 20 assist Nth houss~ork lnd care Of
children. reference rrquitgd Phone
FI7n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-23
AUTOMOBILES
AuroMosILHs roA aAI.h


AtGO STORAGE--Fivs doilsrs per month
dead storage only Atlas TranSfer A
stotsrs 3 West Archer
ButCk For sale. siI cylinder buick tour
Ing csr 10 perfect condition for Dc
poos'ration. phone so2a.
CHANDLER The best 1917 Chandler
rhanmv in ralsA. for $3.50 extra eauip
m~ut nsS tires. Phone 103
fnRp RuNpsTFR 1918 fine condition
nearly new tires slip on truck boay
sniiabls for Erocr'v or llsht delivery
" sold - once, $3.50. e West ftrtt
rhous jlai
ruRD TOURING CAR- Yor sale 1917
model tJ1j cash, good eqnditon Phone
1882 r
one Dodge ar aud one REQ roadster
both cars are brand nev snd have never
teen driven act dugck. Address Boa
u 20 rsrr Norld
POR sNLE Hu,Cs LiTh, sts. Chevrolet
nvr pAsssigsr. studshStsr three pas
senErr WA hsuils Diamond OF pay
msnis Aut7 Salvage IS East Second
FOR SALE Five passenger Ford tiso
Phone a92o call 81 2la kAst Eleventh
ron sALE-Good ,-ps1snEsr L,iinE
son touring car, IN good rondt tiou good
tires has been run 5000 milrs. 5000
Phone 1920 or rail 81 IVA East nsvsnth
STEPHENS -Pi'e passenger not driven
o'G 200 miles FOR sale Must 20 10
war Cen see u al Denver gaTEs
BruDERAKCR TRUCK For sale or trade
Phone 7Oin
6CYLiNpER CNR-Am dfshed must 20
o. ones. ~ill sell my ipi7 tiErytindsr
five passenger ear at bik loss See u
iaal AdmirAl This morning
1915 MODFL FORn Price ieai Auto
rSrhs 90 aib Est Second
1917 Hup touring car. practically
new special paint. seat covers, front
and rear bumpers, extra casing now,
Bargain at 81 $50,
Federal Motor CO.
Gl7 South Boulder.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-23

AtGO STORAGE--Fvs dollsrs per month
dead storage only Atlas. Trsnsfer A
StotAFs West Archer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-23
CLEANING AND DrElso

HANiTART MATTRESS co -Nstr....,
renovated; rs'Itnod home ssms Aay
phone OssEs b4te
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-23
Cheyenne N. $50

Large. we'll ventilated rooms. newly
furnished and decorated. convenient
to bath. walking distance. on car
line, gentlemen only. Phone 47O7.
CHEYENNE. y. pop-Niee Furnished iron,
slsepinE room. In private home Adjoto
ing bath large windows southeast
tIpo,It Phone 1850
CHEYENNE n. ilIs- Nicely furn,ahcl
sleeping room snd garage for rent
CHFNENNE = Il2-Ni0e front slecping
roam for rent
ChLN ENkT. s.. 6iS- Strict, hgh.clsu
room gentlemen only Phone 2ia.
UlNCINNAri, 4. s2t-Larse corner room.
tuitsbls for > or modern. Phone
DENVER, n. 5l7- Nicely furnished trout
reora, oonnsctnE bath private family
DENVER T. 2o0I -fsy rent Two utrc
large sleeping rooms adjoining bath
three blocks ot business center boArd n
desired private family Phone salo
DENVER. y. SiB Room Tor rent modern
Gen'leman. Phone toio
DENVER. $. iG2S-ous room for rent ,n
private family. for rrhtlemsn or buslur.,
woman. Phone l9id.R
EiGHTH y. si6- sleeping room Tor rent.
Fhone 16cs
ELNOOn. g. 3it-fitst rlsss scsp.ns
room Phone $40,
ri WOOD. 3, 9.7- slee~,ng rooms icr zen
'lsmtn. modern Phons l9sol
FIWoOD s 81. Close In sleeping tooms
tcr s.nilrmtn. Phoas 2s5a
FITU W 524 Ettrs large nicely ur.
rt,hsd sleeping room. toir window. large
closets. adjoining bsih Phone AI'7
lklFTH v. 2li-For rent nicely furnished
room and lsepinr porch. suitable Tor
t~c or three ,ourE m,n. Phone t'lh
fiHsr. V it2a-For rent two uu'uf
ntshed bas~mrnt rooms. so, gas furn
ishsd Phone iEiiR
torRTH ". iiO-irying Aparimrni,
il.rE- t'o., Furnished roo" modern
| FOURTH ". s2iO--Oue large front room
Tor sleeping nicely furnished. private
home modern. adjoining hath. upstuirs.
suitable fnf one or two pefsuna. Rel.
s-srr~s sHeharGsd Phone fTt2
FOURTH W oie-One sleeping room.
adioinlcE bath
FRISCO. \ 1ll- Nicsly furnished room I'm
modern home usltinG distance. Phons
2ii6
GUTHRIE. s rl0-Nrsiy furnished sleep
inr room for one or two gentlemen hot
snd cold ustsr IN roon close IN Phone
9ll
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-23
BUSINESS SERVICE
nrsn Ess SERVICE OFFERED
ROOMS ToR RENT FURNISHED


susnEss SERVICE OFFERED as
BANKsTON suits cleaned and pressed 81
prseticp cleaners snd hstters. ,622
south Main phone t1jf
BUILDING AND REPAIRING do all
kjnds Of building and repairing, Itoro
futures = specially Phone ba5l Call
for Joe 2os Fast first
CARPENTER WuRk by day or contract
nungalos speciality, work guaranteed
rhouc 1900
CtMENr WORK -For guaranteed work
phone 5000 or '9ll
EMFRSON BROWN furniture Hospital
sOT South Bock ifs Rehnishing uphol.
,irring repairing Phone 61s7. have
WORK done r'shl also reasonable
lSTrEIOR ANu EXTERIOR PAINTER
Also at work 10 oil Gnd water color'
FIRST class work guaranteed e. Tai
r. rN~ve root 2oi : victor
I,plr- nave 3oat hsr.ut,n,nr don, At
tol fEir.t Naiiooal hank Phone t22!
NOTICE clean. build aud repair els
tern, nud ~olls Phone pster. l221
MNrCU RFPAIRING--E1psrt watch Ani
iswslty repairing done by Fop Jsuslry
Go chime clocks repaired BY chime
clock fNpert undvr yearly Eusrsutss
Phone etta 40 South haln.
PULLING AND CONTRACTING 2,
e. W FOtTZ GO Genetal contractor
sof builder and general renair work
ulI estimates tree & W fuIfI TO
rhau- sas5 i52l Esu Folrih
ElFCTRIC WIRING srd n,uts, oul
whore rent 4. low save money yinei
Chandelier Co, o2t South Main street
r10us ii23
? " BAUNAS- Psiutinr srI rsp1hsut
nE. auhHeiiou Euarsntr,d phon
sTFuER 4 YouNG-RsI Fssts in,ur
sn-e. iuvsstnsrts Jlt Robinson B'ds
phones i5fc-7'qi
CLEANING AND DrEISo VS.
SANITARY MATTRESS co -Nstr..,.,
renovated; rs'ut0rd home ssms Aay
phone OssEs o4ts
9RLssMAKIEG MILLINERY %
uNNkSTON No htrIr ZOO delicate adi-,
work specially t-l south Msn
phone .I7l
pRE -SMAklND ard plain sewing ~ sN
Kinds 1Ib South lIrin Phone t015
HFM~T NNp IPDOTING neatly
done hF white Sewing Machine La. no
latt Second street phoae sfa6
sEE MRS l.. CARrENTYR beior. zen
look for corset Calls by appointment
Marquette Hotel PhOns 577L
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-27
MEDICAL CORPS Of
|. S. PREPARES TO =
HANDLE CASUALS

NEW YORK. Dee. 27,-November's
and becember's swing Of the pendulum
OF history from war TO peace, when re
verscd the eastward flow of Americas
fighting miliOns-the greatest trans
oceanic troop movement every KnoWn-
brought the American people face 10
face with the tragedy of the casualty
lists. ,
Cen. P~crshlnr's announcement that
more than 5S 900 Of the eNpeditionary
forces had given their lives in the ma
toms cause and that l4,O00 others, eN-
elusive Of prisoners, were missing, Gre
ated Il profound impression, but the
human touch of almost 1870, 600 wounded,
/ IL. 600 Of whom already have been re-
/ turned in various stages Of helplessness
to their native shores, promises to give
the country its first real appreciation
/ Of the sacrifices OF its sons who fol-
( lowed the flag on foreign soil with
( this experience aCCcntuated by the les
sons Of tho Allied governments in re-
patriating their wounded, the debarka-
/ ton system was nut in readiness for
/ the reception Of injured mon at the rate
Of 10000 to 5000 a month.
During the war and a five weeks'
period following the signing of the ar,
miatice. Approximately 1880 wounded
had been received in New York and
$500 at Newport News, And the au-
thoritios were prepared, on official adj
vices from Washington, to handle 5O,-
600 cases in the next -FOUR months.
The army embarkation service at
New York. which sent three-fourths OF
the nations 1000 900 men overseas, Is
expected to debark a majority Of the
returning forces, aud the westward flow
Of wounded also win he directed here,
with some diversion to Newport News
and possibly. later on, to Boston.
TO carry on the work at this port
the medical department has a p%ersonne'
OF 7.31G-grcater than the entire army
medical corps when the United States
entered the war. on this staff, headed
hv Col. II. NJ. Kennedy, veteran of 2!
years service as an army surgeon, 95t
are medical officers, 9SS nurses, mer
and 5.1S4 enlisted men and is!
c~ivilian employees,
The operating facilities include eight
d~ebarkation hospitals with an aggrc,
rate capacity Of 10000 beds; two hast
hospitals with 1850 beds, a reconstruc'
fi1n hospital at Columbia university
for cases too serious to be moved e
Interior Institutions. five harbor hospi'
tHl boats with 400 beds each. 15 amhu,
tarces. with 80 additional held In re.
serve by the Red Cross. and four hos
pital trains. each accommodating up
ward ~ 200 patients.
The base hospitals are at Camps Mer
rift and Mills. former emharkation
row dcharkation cantonments for tn,
4 overseas army The "debarkation hos
pitals are strRteCically located on o
near the harbnr front.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-27
Genuine Bargains
HATS

for valor on his chest. and turned out
to the limit by his soldier servant. The
young officer dhsbfts the company with
a spacious smile,
"Well, here we tall are, and glad to be
here again. he procluims, bgamtngly,
and with an OXtogd accent. Here IL
my old friend, tina RuDuy.' Shakes
hands, puts the hlushing Bobby helmet
on his mead and crowns Bobby with
the officers cap,
1--WE are glad to have with us Mr.,
George Robey,'
This is to the elderly silk hattrl gem
tleman. George Bobey is n music hail
artist. o.,
con active service this would mean
shooting at dawn
'Do we know the beautiful LADY! we
do not, but We will he introduced to the
beautiful lady" Business o. lowing
NIL around. Only one who has hveu
I'm England could appreciate ms ana
only those who have not lived IN Ing
Iand could realize the i~ncredibdIty Oh
the fact, 9,
''And there in the conner is an o2zte,
OZzie Is the name for au Australian sol
dIer. 'Nuw, then, laiies M Eehtle-
men. All together. Thee hearty cheers
| for the Oz2ie with TIL kangaroo ieath'
cra in his hat
They were given. Tho general failing
to iotn. hut not wit uut visible ON
/ barTassmcut at his owl reticenrr
And we VIII MI b. disappeared Il
Mr.. George Rohcy doc not produce
| rabbit from tile silk lat Mr.. N.beY
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-27
CAMISOLES

Beautiful wash satin, lgae and
embroidery trimmed Camisoles
also lace and RI bbon
trimmed ones, in all sizes, dur
ing this sale. special at
So
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-27
Silk PetticOats

Yes, they are silk-good quail
lily, too, Notwithstanding the
fact that the assortment is
large and beautifully varied,
and the price is only
80. 63
Aw-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-27
STRIKE HOLDS SHIPS.

GULFPORT, Miss Pee u shipping
v,a nrectIcapy at a standstll here to-
aay because OF q strike by 1850 union
lergahnremeu, The men quit their
work because their demands ioe W
,,serd wages equal 20 amounts paid
N.bua and PascaEoula we're re-
fused. Government lumber shipments
arn affectod About $40 additional dock
smployes win quit unless a settlement
ID arvanzod before night, It was stated
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-27
FURS

LADIES! Here is your chance,
Every piece of fur in our house
must go. Price is not the question.
You have all the cold, real fur
weather still ahead of YOU. Buy
now. You will be delighted with
the bargains offered in this sale.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-27
AMERICANS KEEPING
IN TOUCH WITH CHIEF

PARIS. Dee. 27-rhe American peace
commission announced today II was IN
tolcrhoulc communication with. Presi,
dent wilson's encourage. In London and
mat the commission had been advised
mis- morning that the political aspects
of the prrsideut's visit were proceed
ina rs satisfactorily as the popular re-
YFutinu-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-27

If YOU please, a few rabbits and guinea
rig ST. from 70 nt tRe 1 AK Fst T. L f tSa I oSSssssa;.
minister station, he filled the doorway
aJid said TO the multitude very gTavely
while w%edring the 4tslnet and blowing
lhe policeman's whistle; Excuse me,
gentlemen, but YOU can not come in
here. This is a private party. l know
you would not iutrude,"
'God bless him" commented the old
lady And that is the general human
atmosphere Of London in this victory
week.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-27
SWEATERS

This sale places at 1t most
tempting reduction tbr ever
ready and useful Swe.rer to
slip into for m%otoriu4 walk
ing, golfing or for 'rognd-the-
house wear.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-04

before the German drive altered con
ditions abroad.
The means of housing and training
the men are rapidly becoming avail
able and the movements to France
have been already greatly acceler-
ated 1t was learned authoritively
that with British troop ships available
the government has in sight trans
portation for all the men planned
upon under the program.
From now on the preparation Of
lighting troops in General Pershing s
army will increase rapidly. Hereto
fore the extensive scale on which
preparations were being made in
France has demanded the sending
ahead of special units and technical
troops at rate out of all proper
ton TO the fighting units which were
also moving. Probably nearly fifty
per cent of the forco in France M to
short time tgo were troops of this
character. Figures reaching here as
to the allied losses in tho bitter days
Just closed in Plcardy indicate that
British and French casualties have
been Unexpectedly light in view of the
scope of the action. One estimate
heard, although it's accuracy IS open
to doubt, fixes the total. including
prisoners, at between 125.000 and
10000 for the twelve days of cease
less battle along a fifty five mile
front. This is compared. if correct
with French estimates of 350,000 to
450, 900 Germans killed. wounded or
captured during the same period The
bulk of the German losses were dead
and wounded men as there have been
no claims from the allies of having
catpured any great number of the
enemy although some thousands I'm
doubtedly were taken.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-04
DAVIES COMEDIES
LENROOT'S ELECTION
FROM THE LATEST REPORTS
THERE ARE $1,000 DlSLOYAL
VOTERS m WISCONSIN.

Milwaukee, Wis, April 3.-Joseph
r. Davies, democratic candidate for
United States senator at yesterdays
election, sent a message to Irvine l..
Lenroot, republican candidate, today,
congratulating him on his election.
The message read:
present returns indicate your elec-
ton. Please accept my personal con-
gratulations upon this great oppor-
tunity thus afforded to you for SER
vice to our state and to our common
country in these serious and mo-
mentous times"
Congressman Lenroot, of Superior
was elected to succeed the late Padl
o. Husting. According to incomplete
returns his majority is estimated at
more than 10000. Victor l., Berger,
socialist, ran third. approximately
35 900 behind Davies, from the figures
at hand. Similar returns indicate the
election of Marvin B. Rosenverry,
preme court, over Charles III. Crown
hart. a La Toilette leader, by more
than 10000 Both ran as non par
tisans
The precincts still to report will.
II is expected. increase the winners
total
In the republican counties where
the La Toilette following is strong
the republicans who voted for Hust-
ing in 1914 appear to have given their
support to Lenroot this year
The approximate vote indicated by
returns received up to tonight give
Lenroot $4,000. Davies $4,000 and
Berger $4,000. Complete returns may
swell each total considerably.
In 1914. when llustns. democrat
was elected. he received 1895; Nc
Govern, republican, 133,969; Seidel
socialist. 29.77i
1t will be several days before the
official vote can be announced from
The secretary of states office The
soldier vote is not expected to altei
the situation materially
Mayor Daniel Hoan, socialist was
re- elected in Milwaukee by about
$500 over Percy Braman. non par
tisan However, the balance of the
city ticket went to the non partisan
candidates As at present the COM
mon council will remain politically as
before. with nineteen non -partisans
and twelve socialists