davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-30
BAL ANCE OF POWER
No INTEREST TOU.S.
WILSON REPEATS
viii Join No Combination That
IS Not q Combination
Of Us All.
URGES MENTAL CONCERT
BIZ As,ociatl,1 Press % Evc.y gvealnr

BIZ Associated Press 70 Evc-y gve9in7
Manchegttf, Dee 30 America ie not
interested 10 European politics, bat she
ls interested 90 q partnership of right
between America and Europe, declared
President Wilson ~ receiving the freedom
of thc city oi Manchester at She FREE
Trade Hall here tod1y America is not
Interested merely 10 the peace Uf Europe,
bpt IN the peacc of be world he added
If the future bad nothing fo- us hut
new attempt 70 keep Tie world at fa
right pose Nv q balance ~ power, M
President said "thc Mtcd States EOuld
take no infcyst IN Il, because -ho u
join 70 romBination 81 power whicl
not . corfbiKatiop u us ali
There was p feeling 81 cordml fraterntr
and friendship between Amrrirt .r1
Great Britoin, declared TN President
wlnch uas !aecd "a ti4c prnc'p'f
friendship ard patriotism thaf I'D
q give more than vas demanded ttr
pertnor.hiD of Interests Hh,eh had
tempted iho government pt thc
he'd broken down, Ic aid as inter
did nof hlnd moa fopathcr bJ,' orau
them Common devotion fp thc p
Vas hr Duis 5hirr he insisted r7
cJuId bind men .ovahc- In the ~
moro difficult ftu waa evcr atternp
before bad to ~ accomplished 2ort
concort III nud aid pIrruso rhe IN
dort saId bu' AccN n'crnat
conyricnfIonenees would make
There t great vrice III humanity hr#
Fl ho eoyil thich ae uho cannot D
+ daaf ~ added
WIZ ara aot pboyirg 'he maudatc t
parties n- goh'ic tfn Pre-lden. rr-
t.Gucd Are phev,ng tae mandate uf
u fhe orli w remain bodv
friends ae Said 1err must bc an
aud constant method of Conference o
that roHhir- could M taken wfeu f.nv
were .ftle and n0w allowed t1 grow unit
thev were big
Il wish se r0uid for the whole world
enter league end covenant and deriarc
ourselves he friends of mankind. fhe
President added
The President said he was not hopeful
that Hr Individual items 81 tne ctfh-
uent which was about ~ ye attended
wouid ae altogether satisfactory
One only has ~ apply hi- nind, ae
continued. 10 any one of the questions
of boundary. al altered sovereignty, 9f
racial aspiration but he las 70 DO some
thing more than conjecture this. There
* no man. I'D b0dy cf men VINO knows
Just how they ought to be settled; and
'syet Il {se are 10 make satisfactory SETTLE
laents We must sec 10 it that they are
rendered more and more satisfactory Hv
subsequent adjustment which l5 made
possible We must provide the machinery
fer fe,iiIlsjInents Iu orCer flat we may
have 1e machinery 4i good nl ana
friendship.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-30
GRACE CHURCH MEN
HONOR DR.. RANDOLPH
Present Table Silver and Purse
3f Gold "a Retiring
Pastor

Both services al Grace NJ. r. Church
YESTERDAY Wcr, largcll attended il being
tho last sunday that Rev Herbert +.
Randolph utficiatcd rs pastor Of the
church Tomorrow evening he VIII begin
hl> duties ~ pastor Of the foundry NJ
T.. Church. Washington
After both services, DR. Randolph
CT,q ned and made his farewell IN person,
TO hundreds Of Iii, congregation and
friend, There Is to be q closing reception
at the churchhouSo tonight. for the
Young people and this viii likely b the
closing function
ri both OF his sermons. DR. Randolph
referred 10 the work hc has done since
coming here three years ago last May,
and Of The splendid support he has re-
ccivrd from the congregation In both
addrc-,c~ hc expressed hls regret. at
having - leave the MANY thousands Of
fricrd> H. has made during his stay here
~ ne morning Scr'-icC after the ser
mon DR. Randolph was presented with
a hand-ou" >ct uf table silver and q
pursc Jf gold The silver was brought
into the church from committee room
in the rear of the pulpit and then John
: Mullu. presented the gifts, coming
from the men of the congregation to the
paSfor
DR. Randolph thanked the men for
thcir kindness and for the esteem and
respect shown him through the gifts
One II the features Of his success at
Grace church. has been the splendid
SUNDAY evening congregations that DR.
Randolph has assembled, practically
every SUNDAY evening Through his
efforts. ever, activity Of the church has
grown and expanded, and his last achieve
mont was t. clear away an Indebtedness
OF H., church and obtain sufficient
funds for repairs and Improvements to
b made To- the church, which he did.
dt.~I,stt. war times
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-30
DIES ATTENDING MASS.
Jennie F. O'Brien Succumbs TO
Heart Attack in ST. Paul's
Catholic Church.

Miss Jennie F. @ Brien Of Il04 Nest
Fourth street daughter Of Sarah NJ and
the late Charles O'Brien, died almost IN
her mothers arms. while attending the
10 O'Clock mass at st. Paul's Catholic
Church, yesterday morning
Miss Q Brien had not complained OF
feeling Ill, but 1t was SAID, was subject 10
cart tt CT Tie ell drum l,r,ll =.
ut tic priest had not ppe rel With
O I ny " rn NJ y rs O'Br en- tainted
Il II. into Ii RS Of Ter met cr
Two men carried her out into the en-
trance of tho church and a physician
summoned, but it IS said, she died before
medical aid could reach her.
She WAS a member of the Immaculate
Conception Society Of ST Pauls church
The funeral viii be held on Thursday
morning with intement in Cathedral
cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-30
FEEDING FIRE WITH OIL.
" hen Found Doing This John Turner
Was Arrested and His Sanity Will
be Inquired Into

john Turner, colored. Va hcid for an
examination into his sanity y,he!. arrang cd
ia City Court today for attempting to
set fire 10 Fisher garage tho >ouIhw,-t
corner Of Gilpin Avenue and Van Buren
streets early YESTERDAY morning
Il was said hat freIncn from the water
Witch Co. found Turner throwing great
piles Of burning oil-soaked waste ncara
gasoline tank when they arrived III re-
,ponse to an alarm. Turner was placed
under $500 bal bN the courl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-30
ALL POWDER CARS LEAVE.
Last Two Cars Of the Lot Was
Taken Away From Pigeon
Point This Afternoon.

All of the T. \. T. and other explosives,
which have been stored a; Pigeon Point,
have been removed, according TO m
formation received by Mayor John W.
Lawson, today
The information received by the mayor
is To the effect that Of the Is cars of
powder at the point II were moved
yesterday and the other four today, thus
cleaning up the last Of the li5 ears kept
there for several months.
The mayor was much pleased to re-
ccivc the information The powder has
been a menace 10 Wilmington for months
and the mayor has long been engaged IN
an effort 10 have IT moved.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-30
J.P. O'DONNELL KILLED.
Wilmington Aviator Lost His Life in
Action Before the War Ended.

Second Lieutenant J. Paul Q D0nneII
Of 1907 Market street, who Was i mem
Der Of the 9bth Aviation Co, was killed
iii action in France in September 20
according IL a report issued by the govern
ment
Notification of the death ol Lieutenant
O'Donncll Il; just core through from the
War Department. Lieutenant O'Dunnell's
parents resided 1T the above address 1T
the time of his enlistment but moved to
Washington. where they are at present
residing
Another Delaware aviator. First Lieu
tenant Lawrence Layton Of Georgetown.
whose death was heretofore reported, was
killed, according to tho records. on July
y. He was a member Of Fsea rifle, No.77.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-30
Many Plots Fhwarted

NmIc Mayor Richard sylvester hcltn
of the du Pont police. to-day didn't re-
cali the " ashington Park Internal machine
inridcnt. described in Saturday papers
he said number Of similar plots came
under lbs notice during the var and IN
eacl instance necessary steps were taken
10 prcycn cOnsunmatlon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-30
BURNED TO DEATH.
Thomas Stauslywski Supposed to
Have Set Fire TO His Clothing
While Smoking

Thomas " Stauszyswki, Al years old,
laborei employed at the plant Of the
Mccullough Iron Co nj the foot Of
Eighth street was burned to death in the
plant last night presuma n between 10
d -cIogk and midnight His body Was
later found burned to crisp, in one of the
rolling mills
It is supposed that be fell asleep while
srr Ok ing, thereby setting fire to his
clothing. There was no fire near him, and
this seems to bc the only explanation for
the tragedy Deceased lived at No ,
NcIugns Court Deputy Cornoer Nc
Crerv took charge Of the body and is
making an investigation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-30
FORD TO ASK SENATE RECOUNT.
Takes Steps to Preserve Ballots Cast
In Michigan Elections.

3s + Associated Press 20 Every I.vsain-
Grand Rapids \lles l)vc
peii,lou ~ restrain e,ty clerks t~aFi
destroying ballot ri~t il le ~eHa-or
election + AiicnlZau "> November.
Ga. been r!ed laGera. Ia.U lare
behalf nl Hert. Ford Hnu. .ceafang
the atticlal as,t~~ t.se Eg'e, H4-
detected or aommaalar Lrlmeu li
Nev.err. RopsoicsH
The petition s. a.eC. $50, f.
9eo.-I-v Alr ort n' '.~ ~
>eUa 4 ~ order rse#G.t So le T,t.~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-30
MAURITANIA BRINGS MORE HOME.
, 500 Soldiers and Ambassador Sharp
Come Back on Liner.

~ Assocl0ltd ms q tVeI> tvenina
New York, Dcc3O The British steam
ship Mauretania, bringing home all of
saith Infantry except cor pnN II, III
S7th division ol tho American .Npcdltiou-
ary Force 300 troops II ;dl beng on
board arrived here today from Frnco
She sailed on Christmas Eve Weather
conditions at sca delayed Tier arrival here
nearly p hours
Among the civilian passengers were
Ambassador sharp and hi9 ~on returning
from Paris and Percy Chabb, au tmeri-
can Narhtsman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-30
Nol on Ii t'e Range

IL house OF Matthew Loaf where
Edward Miles shot Edward Cubh igc
on Christmas eve il not on the state
rite range hut near il Loaf worked
or tn r7c range Until )ct0ter. living
IN loGso there. nut at that tine he
went TO work on an adjoining farm
and moved u the latter place. where
~here he has since lived
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-30
ACCIDENT CASES.

lhoma, low nscnd of 40 " est second
street ua- Iun over by truck II the
Ni,-nn Line pier this morning, luckily
,S"apng eith no roken homes, although
suffering conttlsions of the back and right
leg. which vcrc treated III the Delaware
Hosrlt,u.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-30
59TR IS READY
TO COME HOME
Colonel Reed Writes Mayor
Lawson Complimenting
His Men.

Colonel Reed Of the .l9th Regiment.
has sent 10 the mayor "a personal letter,
dated Dcccmher 9, in which he says
about all there is to DO now IS 10
clean up and come home Tho boys all
did fine and we are proud of them. We
had practI really no losses. \ few OF the
men were wounded and some gasscd but
not seriously
Some suffered from shclI-Shock. but
have recovered. ! hear uumurs from home
that the a9th Pioneers bad hccn shot -
pieces. Such Is not thc case and wish
this 10 p, known SOM, Il Is true, had
narrow scapcs int the good Old Delaware
luck stuck with is and hope Il continues
until We arrive home again.
Il was W Metz on Saturday i was
really q treat 70 get into a city hat WAS
not All shot tu pieces. You can hu, any
thing from NmcII"an sewing machines
and IlrvclcS a. wool blankets. toys
rIothin1. st. Il is tho first pacc ] have
seer sinc arrived on this side vhcrr
could -r,ul any moncS and made good
use ID the time talked with SGT Major
smith TODAY The regiment has becn
scattered aver . wide front. hat expect
II viii Ic An toCes hcr again ly the end
~ this week
With Kind regards.
Very sincerely,
y Warner Reed
Col s1fh Pioneer Infantry, 4 + !.
l.irStI ,autcnant A. I Amodio. a. Il =,
Base >c,fioa \u ,. g. T.. @. 705, \. Il f.,
Franco ha> sent picture postcard with
view 81 RnN"t village and the Puy dc
Dome summit II the background distance,
and hl~ Christmas wishes. u the mayor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-30
ELICIT FOR PRESIDENT
commissioner Shaw Does not Desire
10 Head Lew Court

f'Ommissi0nfT James O. Shaw, wh0
haS hcen proposed for the presidency
II the neu Levy Court. is not candidate
Tor the position.
This leaves the field clear for Com
missioner isaac G. llliott. who prob
abIy Nlll b. elected president .lanuarN /.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-30
SIS O0O Blaze il Betalehem. Pa.

BY Ae>Hlatea i~cs- g. hFtt- 1FE+i.l.
Bchiehelu Pa. Doc 30.-tlre. ia-t
uIght Is. ro<t. t.a .a.r story AIyt1-
building Ia tae ~giIa SIDE. c4-,l.n-
Ie-- 81 81ott S1T.3ou Tenants
fhirs. upper flpvT~ N..su .~>l>tel ~tioi
Is, IRE men 4ul pQl..r.'n. bug ali
belongings NeI. consumed. tlreMeu .r--
vented ile fr~ ~Hr4.-l-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-30
DUMPING LIBERTY BONDS
Stock Exchange Sells Enormous
Amounts Of the
Securities.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
New York. Dec. Liberty Bonds
were offered m enormous volume on The
Stock Exchange today, the selling being
attributed to further liquidation pre-
liminary to the adjustment of anuual IN
come accounts
The feature was the fourth fI's or
latest issue, which dropped 20 gi, q new
low record
Total sales Of bonds ou the cxchange
lip 10 u. m. appro1imated $4,000, 600
exceeding all previous records 10 the first
three hours Of . market session Of this
total. II was estimated 80 per cent s4orc
liberty bonds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-30
[. ;. TRANSPORT STRANDED.
The Tenadores, New York Tor 3rest on
Rocks in BisCay Bay.

By Assotiatei Frcss q ENerl ENen5ns
London Dee 30 The American trans
port Tcuudores which lcft NcW York fer
Brcst on December IS Vas stranded III
he rocks near tie Isle 4 eu, IN tho Bay
Of Biscay, on saturday
Adviees state that those On board arc
being rescued
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-30
MOORE RETIRES
I'm Dissolution OF Long-existing Partner
ship Of Gibbons & Moore

The partnership heretofore existing
between William n Gibbons and Alfred
b. Moore, trading as Gibbons a Moore,
has been dissolved by mutual consent
Mr. Gibbons uill continue the real
stat. business IF The late frln
Mr.. Moore said TODAY he was not pre-
pared to make any definite announce
Iner,t As TO his plans
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-30
WILSON GOES TO ITALY
CN WEDN ESDAI

BY Associated Press - Every Evening
Paris. Dee. so President Wilson vii
leave Paris for Ita'y the coming Nedne--
day night Definite arrangements - tins
effect were announced today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-30
: SHOOTING AFFRAi.
One Negro Alleged to Have Tried 10
hill Another.

NH -@ItUtitft-
hcn lt walked mao his ,-cejhcart
hcme iast night and found her in the arms
of hlo rival t.niuct Johnson shot Iuthor l..
Johnsonln the right forearm, the police say
ETinlet Was arranged in tie CITY Court
tod.y on the char9, of attempting %
commit uHTdcr hi.i I'D ease Was con
tinur! un'h sufncT4on lie made nO
answer WLen a~fed y 1laad. 4cting con
fused a.d declaring ,liae hc knew nothing
:ti5oi, th, maticr
The -iiortin9 i alleged NJ have been
done ii ,irr homc Of Mary Douglas. H
l23S Wilson street INT concerned arc
colered Ir,n,ct wa~ ancajcd hv Police
maI. Du.5,n The wounded man 1vas
taken to titc Delaware Hospital. Nhore
hio Nound a,,s trea,cd and hc vas dis
cLafGcd lid I. led tn appear ,Ii~m. u ils
nhcu ,l- ca,, was rallea
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-30
Gen oourI Gets. Honor Legion cros7

SIS H-,.. a-.1 .Nsc tF it'ft thttt-
PARIS. Dey. d. -s,ou.1l Gor.ac aaa
commanded t7t fi.A.'i iii're ~
Champa2ua sector H .he t.a dat-
rhs war has ,ccu awarded he 1raal
Gross lt tho legion ot Honor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-30
Rnl.hoAiAi Canu-c Russian Tow L.

Ry Associated l'-,>- ~ EVERY ht-.-A-
loaaea. G.e U \aiaa haS haau
cAptlre3 hE 1a~A. Et- er's@. i.t'..'I :
IA Copenhagen ae>j a.ea te .h- AiaiA
4uOJin- FtrugraA itp,FN'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-30

pt3,aa,-~. Frlcudiv EuemiGA"
l,arrit..1- -N NUt UteNjtie
tstiteu 4 bCrteCi lsAaN
N7at.s. -Nli-HuttN ~1lfitS.
Victoria Ntut-B ufH- Ol tuC l.tw
>aN.>>- Thc CaEt1tn Nuptuui
fNr(c- Musical CuullS ami t4atNtN Il 4.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-30
Would Deport Intcrncd Germans

Bl N>,1.i1t.l prc,s 70 ENe.E tt.d-Ut
Washington, Dec So Deportation {
mo-t 81 5000 Or 1000 cucmv aliens
now iatcrned iu tac ntel states WiH ne
recommended to Congress soon by Tie
department ot JAsliec
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-30
Two III With Grin.

Henry Mitchell and his wife, prominent
farnleE " HoAcssIn, alc quite i'll with
gElp.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-30
.NIissingl SALISBURY Soldier am Duts.

Corporal Geogerey L. Pryer, OF
Salisbury, Md previously reported mss
ing IN action IN France. has returned to
duty according to Washington dispatch
To Every Evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-30
Miss Can feId Recovering

Miss Frances Garfield of $50 Monroe
treet who has been very i'll, Is recovering
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-30

a reelinQ o. security goes with Clover
Dairy milk ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-30
The Meather.

AZ As>o-.ated pross ID avery Eyaa;as
WASHINGTON. Dcc SD torocast lor Dcia
SarO+ ...,.s.
FaH t0N 24tt 4t7sA@S AA, N--'''.'~
r,t.<s and NaFuCF.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-30
Anusements roa shk

Ia.aculat peop,e choose Clover Da-Fy
nuA Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-30

II Is understood that If text will be
tclegraphcd II President WIS On.
Iae chamber completed ~ consldera-
tion ii the budget at nine Q clock this
morning. passing II hy an overwhelming
majority after ~ hours Of virtually CON
tinuo sitting. The deputies wiil meet
again at nine o'clock Tuesday morning 10
discuss the revision Of the electoral lists
preparatory to 4 general election.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-04-12
RUSH TO BUY BONDS
$1o2, 100000 SUBSCRIBED IN NEW
YORK ON FIRST DAY.
chicago's Subscriptions to Liberty
Loan Total $1s,ooo,ooo in Twen-
to-Four Hours.

New York, April 8.-New York's
first day subscription to third Liberty
loan estimated at $102,O0O,000.
Chicago, April 8.-Chicago's first
day subscription approximates $751;
600 OO0-one-seventh of it's minimum
apportionment.
Two hundred towns-mostly small
towns--filled their quotas. Seven Iii
nois counties report quotas passed.
Chicago set pace on Saturday In
the third Liberty loan drive which, If
maintained daily, would lead the city
over the top in a week.
With the people stirred by patri-
otic demonstration which in its spon-
taneity probably never has been
equaled in Chicago, the first days
subscriptions leaped to nearly $751;
100000, or about one-seventh of the
quota for the city. Subscriptions be-
gan to come in early in the day and
kept up until midnight.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-04-12
.LENROOT WINS IN
SENATORIAL RACE
WISCONSIN ELECTS REPUBLICAN
CANDIDATE BY OVER 10000
MAJORITY.
DAVIES IN SECOND PLACE
Justice Rosenberg ls Reelected to
State Supreme Court MiIWau-
kee Again Chooses Socialist
Mayor by 5000 Majority.

Administrations L. Lenroot. Re-
publican, has been elected United
States senator from Wisconsin by
1900 or more plurality over Joseph
Il. Davies, Democrat. The vote for
Victor L. Berger. Socialist, shows that
he was In striking distance Of the Re-
publican and Democrat at every stage
Of the game.
Returns have been received from all
counties, but are incomplete in some
instances. The latest compilation
gives Lenroot. 1924; Davies, 1885,
675, and Berger. 10S,431. Lenroot's
present plurality Of 1869 will jump
to 10000 or $1,000 when the final can
vass is made. The total vote Of 1885,
ESQ indicates that the 100000 mark
will be reached when complete returns
are in.
Mr.. Davies sent this telegram to Mr..
Lenroot at Superior:
Present returns indicate your cleo
ton. Pleace accept my personal con-
gratulations upon this great oppor-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-04-12

tunity thus afforded to you for service
to our state and to our common coun-
try In these. serious and momentous
times"
Early returns indicate that Lenroot
would sweep the state, but heavy
Davies vote came in later and the Ber-
ger vote was much larger than had
been anticipated by those who had
been closely watching the situation.
In Milwaukee much money changed
hands as wagers that Berger would
not have $4,000 had plenty of takers.
Berger had a heavy vote in lake
shore counties. Some of the counties
which went strongly for Thompson in
the primary on March 10 that are now
In the Berger column are Manitowoc.
Sheboygan, Washington and Dodge.
It is said from Madison that 937 SOL
diers voted at Camp Custer, Battle
Creek, Mich, and 1000 at Camp Grant,
Rockford, Ill.
Lonroot, as soon as he receives his
certificate OF election from the secre-
tary of state after the official count,
can present himself to the United
States senate to be seated.
The election of Marvin B. Rosen-
berry, incumbent, justice of the SUI
prsne court over Charles H. Crown
hart, a La Toilette leader, by more
than 10000 is assured. Both ran as
comparisons.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-04-12
CITY ELECTION RESULTS

MilWaukee-Mayor d. w. Hoan. So
ciakst. has been reelected, defeating
Percy Braman by 2,11O majority. Mr..
Hoan was the only member Of the So
cialnt party who succeeded in being
elecs6d on the city ticket. John I.
Drew was reelected city treasurer by
majority Of 9,142. Louis Kotecki was
re-alectsd controller by a majority OF
7.212, while Clifton Williams goes in
fer ansther term as city attorney, with
a nAAJeaity Of 1887. The nonpartisans
and socialists have divided honors In
tho contest for aldermen at large.
Superior State Senator Fred A.
Baxter was elected mayor Of Superior
over Scion L Perrin by vote Of two
to one.
BurIington-H. A. Runkel defeats e.
r. Rakon for mayor by "a votes.
Portage Mayor Downey was de-
featsd by S. Fl. Pack.
Plymouth. c. Willard was elected
mayor over ]. A. Kuster, socialist. by
majority Of 1854. The entire socialist
ticket was defeated.
cumberland-This city elects r. B.
Hart, mayor; A. FL. Miller, treasurer:
e. Pierce, assessor; r. B. Hart, munic-
Ipal Judge; A. F. Wright, county Judge.
clIntonville-Ray Krotzke was elect
ed mayor of this city over William
Barnum by majority of thirty-nine.
Beaver Dam-Beaver Dam o1octod
F. J. Murdoch, mayor; Clarence Frey,
city clerk.
Phillips William Seeburger has
been elected mayor; Carl Scheel has
been elected clerk; G. W. Malm, treas
1rer; and George w. Peterson, asses
ior.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-04-12

Fort Atkinson - Returns from this
city for mayor givO George Klein 666:
john Heger AIS.
Plainfield - Elects Buchanan John
son, president; Byron Storm, supervi.
sor; Ed. Lindnsr, treasurer; Oscar
Washburn. assessor: Will Fields,
clerk.
BsIoit - J. A. Janvin was elected
mayor Of this city without opposition.
John B. Clarke was reelected judge
Of municipal court without opposi-
ton.
De Pere-C. T. Wilcox was elected
mayor of this city.
Prairie du Chicn-Prairie du Chen
elected J. e. Harris mayor.
Wausau-John L. Sell, nonpartisan,
defeats Anton j. Mueller, socialist, for
mayor.
Grand Rapids In Grand Rapids
Brier was elected mayor over Ellis by
more than 500 votes.
Madison - Mayor George L. Sayle
was reelected by majority of 200
over former Mayer John w. Groves on
nonpartisan ticket.
West Bend = West Bend reelected
Mayor Joseph Huber by vote of 531
to 129.
Kenosha - John G. Joacham has
been elected mayer Of this city, de-
feating former Mayor Dan Head by
majority of more than 800 votes.
Green Bay-WiAford Abrams under
aldermanic form Of government, de-
feated John Farrell for reelection as
city commissioner by vote of 5000 to
1,541.
Chippewa FaIIs-Mayor George d.
Dee was defeated for reelection In this
city by majority OF ".