The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 6, 1918, Page 1

IF IT Pe sy eemaes teal siaae ” WIN THE WAR, THE STAR IS FOR IT a FTP RAPT IS AAS BIGPTEH RE J ELECTION MAY | TIE PARTIES IN | THEU.S. SENATE face of earty returns bid fair to tm) een tion figures, | the United Press, this afternoon in-| | dicate the result In the senate is in | doubt, while the house is apparently —— oa—6 o428 | inte the American-allied peace pro- of President Wil- erm” ry wmay be a te, as cecihd ilin seourve-| PrOMEINC pci’ eadkinns ce sie While the republicans could pre. tha to demand amendments !f they controlled a majority. Claim 50 G. 0. P. Senators Republican victory, in the face of | President Wilson's direct appeal to! Claim Ford Elected ‘The present senate has 62 demo cfata and 44 republicans, Assuming that Montana has elected a repub- FULL LEASED WIRE REPORT OF THE UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS Republicans plete collected | py, i element | ject a new and interesting | from all over the United States by | sist senatorial district. and J. senate. the race, js 20, close. George N... Hodgdon,. in the. 42nd, | with Vice | were Among the democrats assured | of seats in the legisiature. proved by a vote of nearty 4 to 1 The bond insue of $250,000 for defi- cit funding bonds was approved, aa waa the proposed salary of $1,000 per Entered as Second Clase Matter May 3, 1899, at the Poatoffire at Beattle, Wash, under the SDAY, NOVEMBE R 6, 1918. SEATTLE, W ASH., WEDN COMPLETE SERVICE OF THE NEWSPAPER The Seattle Sta THE GREATEST DAILY CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER IN THE PACIFIC NORTHWE Act of Congress March &, NIGHT EDITION TWO CENTS IN SEATTLE $5.00 to $9.00 Per Year, by Mail, 1879 ENTERPRISE ASSOCIATION Thursday, fair; heavy frost gentle hortheasterly winds. Tonight and in the morning _ Weather Forecast: IFOE ARMISTICE BOARD ION WAY TO SEE FOCH E. C. Brown’ KING COUNTY VOTE | Leads b pace 267 Preeinets | rer constitutional convention 14,389 Against constitutional conven- 0 es tlon 9.026 For Referendum No. 10 . 19,646 | Cassidy, Soe. Against Referendum No. 10., 11,986 Payne, Soc. 198 have made a com- sweep of the county offices, Atnd representative ‘district, rs pre- cincts, For bond issue Against bond issue according to returns from Boyt Re 4,302 " eineta, 6 ponaible exc For port salaries eeees oyle, Rep. 3 7 Sethe Sttlee ot prosecuting attor.| Against port salaries Phillips, Rep. ..... ass 4 NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Republican Chairman Hays »+y. where Fred ©. Brown, repub-| Kor ety carti me erepection.. sreteeon, Dom,, « 2 & H : ican, is leading Dr. Ed. J. Brown a » es declared the republicans had gained seven seats! ))"!) Voces in 290 precincts Dem-| Hom... Kingery, Soc. 304 i in the senate and 26 in the house in yesterday's elec- crats, however, have broken Into JUDICIARY 43rd representative district, 68 pre- . . the legislature. 783 Precincts a tion. This, he declared, would give the republicans a {sonfrmcnan John F. Miller bas Supreme Court—Six-Year ‘Term, é of three in the senate and 35 in the house. « substantial lead over J. M. Haw- John BR. Mitchell. . . 23,084 .. thorne, democrat, and Congressman . Main a3 ‘p67 * to telegrams received by Hays, the Fepub- jinsicy, while running first in the oy. 0. Cinema SE ine 807 = Ticams gained senators in Colorado, Missouri, Idaho, second district, ts tenind Sloan, ix William H. Pemberton. ... 102 . A democratic opponent, in King coun-| Kdgar G. Mills r, Kansas, Illinois, Delaware and New Hampshire. ty precincta Wallace Mount 5 RTPA ah Ogg rag a 4 ‘For the first time in 15 yeart State Supreme Court—4-Year 470, WASHINGTON, Nov. 6—Tues| NEW YORK, Nov. 6—With re democrats have broken into the!) Kenneth Saachiiness 1974 day's congressional election on the Publican and democratic headquar-) state legislature from Seattle, 1 Supreme Court—2- Year Term |ters both claiming the houve and |G. CrHarra, democrat, was leading| Warren W. Tolman......... 17,104 D, Nichols, republican, In the #19 we 778 | Range, democrat, was leading Fred w. republican, in the TKR 86th district. Alfred Miller, in the © | cence, int district, and H. C. Bohlke and | 79), 1,648 ia thea tare now been adopted by the ciding vote. Judges Mitehel! and Main are leaf lis as the basis of peace. Any | An the count progresses, the aita- | ing the supreme court candidates in 4 ty must be ratified by two | ation is chaning about hourly. | King county, while Judges Mount, 138 fine te senate. Reports at 2:30 p. m. tndfeated Claypool and Pemberton are bunched that, in the senate, the democrats | for third honors. vent this even now, when they have | have lost seats in New Hampshire.| In the superior court contest, | 3524 tet 44 votes against 62 democrats, | Delaware, IUindis and Kansas, and | Judges Hall and Alten have @ com, 2718 they Would be in a more logical poal-| Probably in Montana, with Idaho | fortable lead over Crawford White. 2577 and Missourt still in doubt The city car line purchase was ap- 251 COUNTY AUDITOR Norman M. Wardall, Rep. : lican senator, this will give the re-| year for the members of the port [ Se peorle for a vote of meagan publicans 49 members and the dem- Commission ve COUNTY ASSESSOR f nip ip camparnanel en + niet occrats 47, with Idaho and Missouri} Referendum No, 10, the bone-dry Frank W. Hull, Rep. +++ 16,881 d com So jin doubt, Missouri probably demo- | law. carried by a large majority. Hugo Kelley, Dem. .. - 13,261 ¢ Sdent — dilas th ‘emaione, 49 | cratic. In case both Idaho and Mis On the county ticket, Sheriff COUNTY PROSECUTING | Try | e » 49) court elect democrats, the senate | Stringer ts assured of reelection, as 296 precinete— j — A majority. Pa will be a tie. These figures assume |i# Percy Thomas, county clerk Fred C. Brown, Rep, . leexpect to have at least 60 sen. that the democrats have won the) Dr. C. ©. Tiffin ran away from A Edwin J. Brown, Dem. ...... 18,992 oes and 2 majority of not senatorial race in Kentucky, altho | Jeff Nelson for coroner. The race COUNTY CLERK ® in the house,” said James M Reynolds, secretary of the republican | Rational cornmittee. At democratic headquarters, senate the republicans claim that state. The democrats late today are claiming election of Ford in Michi gan, but returns showed Newberry for county superintendent of schools was close, with A. 8. Burrows leading Nina Buchanan by a slight majority 18,054 Smith, Dem. : 4i370 11,748 Leese 33rd district— Wardall, county au e@atrol is claimed with a majority Of Cin in the lead. ditor; Sam J. Humes, county engi 17 Precincts eee ipa four. 1) At 230 p. m, the reports indicate | neer, and W. A. Gaines for treasurer | Weay, Rep. n 928 ‘TY SHERIFF : & republican senate, Lodge. of | that the republicans will have ap-| Were unopposed Flage, Dem. 801 John Stringer, Rep. .......... 18,193 erat Bears sap « rca proximately votes in the house All of the incumbent justices of the oak pre P, J. McCormick, Dem. 15,792 ms and the democrats about 195, with | peace and constables were assured of a JUSTICES OF THE CE | Which handies all treaties and re-| one socialist, Berger, and number of |reelection by large majorities 13 Precincts Seattle Precinct Derts on them to the senate. Other | aistricts still in doubt ter re-| Lou Smith, in the Secc Rockwell, Rep. : 521 districts still in ub La in the Second district, John B. Gordon, RB 1118s sean on this committee, whe. }turns may change this lineup and Thomas Dobson, in the Third dis. Cauthorn, Dem. 454 tis W. Brinker, Rep. : violent | v et, bo > . ie , Lodge, have is jor — The republicans appeared to have | trict, both republicans, held small) 35th district— Reah M. Whitehead, Rep. f rile Ppesition to some o! pei lost to former Governor Walsh the leads over Herman Nelsen and John 18 Precincts dohn B, Wright 6,063 terms, include Brandeges, Connectl| piace now held by Senator Weeks, | Mullane. ue. a : ads n cht, Rep. . + 16,063 | Sut; Fall, New Mexico, and McCum- 6 yfasnachusetta Reports of the A heavy vote was cast. This was, Taylor, Dem. naan Meer ter, North Dakota. contest In Nevada, which has been/in all probability, due to the early i soa Chance for Fight hotly contested by the republicans, | closing of stores and business houses,| 36 district— Soha T. © F ’ : hae | If the war should last unfil the | were not conclusive up to an early | : me 25 Precincts ase orem eke gordi . ok Tew congress meets, March 4, there hour a jastings, Rep. .... 187 | F 5 . hs y ‘would be iS wood chance of spirited| On the most definite figures ob- | Democrat Leading Range, Dem. 1,319 | George M. decode, Dem. . 9,977 Nettles over the peace proi the | tainable, the republicans will have COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF e pe program f N Y Sith district— ry 8c) | president has formulated. control of the senate by a majority | orlN. I. Governor | 52 Precincts COMMON SOMOOLS i the passing of democratic | of four, the indicated party division) NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Revised | Lamping, Rep. . 3,866 | A. S. Burrows, Rep. .. - 16,258 | trol, Representative Kitchin, of | being 50 republicans and 46 demo-| figures on the New York state gov. | Siegfried, Dem. . 2578 Nina O, Buchanan, Dem, . 4,944 ) Neth Carolina, would lore the chair-|crat#. The present senate contains) ernorship today showed that, with . COUNTY ENGINEER | manship of the house ways and | 52 democrats and 44 republicans. 532 districts outside New York atill REPRESENTATIVE Samuel J. Humes, Rep. . 20,675 | Mans committee, and Senator Sim-| Gains by the democrats on the/| missing, Alfred E. Smith, democrat, Oth representative district, 7 pre- fons Would lose the chairmanship of | lower house include five from New | had a lead of 5,422 over Chas, 8. | cinets. | COUNTY CORONER | the senate finance committee. These | York, two from New Jersey and | Whitman | Jones, Rep. 394 C. C. Tiffin, Rep. two committees frame af revenue |e in Massachusetts or | Lunn, Rep. 402 | A. Jeff Nelson, Dem. sate Neto laws, Gains by the republicans include CONCEE " Mess, Rep. 372 COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Bs ‘ NCEDE FOLK’S DEFE. : . — | Representative Fordney, Michigan, four seats in pss Ah inh | sr. LOUIS, Nov. 6 oo oss Nelsen, I 280, Second district— | M8 ranking republican member of the er Virstie pre hy Ohio, two in| headquarters late today conceded Flemming, Dem. a4 L. C. Smith, Rep. . 15,530 | {QPP and means committee, would | Wert WEF wo in New ‘York, one in| the election of Seden Spencer, Rep reat teeees 267 | Herman Nelsen, Dem. ....... 14,929 an Sonia ane Price soc Bote Kentucky, one in Missouri, one in| c®ndidate for senator, over former yy Third distriet— ead the senate finance | Kentucky, One ( New Jersey, one | G0V- Jon. Folk, Dem. 41st representative district, 35 pre. Thomas Dobson, Rep. . . . 15,152 committee. pany 4 . . x on —— | John KE. Mullane, Dem, 14,492 Representative Julius Kahn, Cali-|12 Rhode Island, one in Colorado Ha fitaia, would supplant Representa-|®4 one in Delaware, making 24 in Sontiie: Fresuant | tive Dent, Alabama, 1 o all Ls hoes rites iabama, as head of the)" che republicans, however, appear. | n mM nN James FE. Shannon, Rep. .... 15,115 fenator Warren or Senator ed to have lost the republican seat John H. Boyle, Rep. aif yn to} . MATT held by Stafford, of Wisconsin, Wadeworth would take Senator | | Chamberiain’s place as senate mili- i peaire chairman. ——_ Victor Berger, the socialist leader, | who is under indictment for violat | ing the espionage law 100 MUCH MONEY- NOT ENOUGH APPLES) This little want ad gets J. Villar {nto all sorta of trouble SNOQUALMIE Is | FIRST TO RAISE U. W. W. QUOTA DELIc IOUS “APPLES, $2 PER box, delivered to your address SL mail. J. Villar, Pateros, Wn./| Altho the United War Work cam | paign does not start until Monday, Pateros, Wash. one King county town hae already | The Bear, Seattle, Wash crossed the winning line with the Dear Sirs: for the subscription of its full quota, whic love of Mike, take my nd was wired to the Second ave, head- Swamped with’ money, quarters Wednesday Snoqualmie is the town which has gone over the top. The subserip- ltiona of Snoqualmie residents total ing $600 are now in the bank in Se-| This 6 result of “te! ‘ed to gg the result of “telling it”) attle to the eredit of the boys over-| | and have no apples left Yours faithfully, J. VILLAR = FP) largest. audience in the) |e thru the seven war work or ganizations contributing to their i ee comfort. . 13,988 13,307 11,708 « 10,115 » 10,530 | in Happiness nt D. W. Ryan, Dem. An investment in happiness. |#a Corfee, Dem. That’s what a subscription to the United War Work campaign, which starts Monday, really means. You won’t get any money dividends on your in- vestment but you will have the comfortable satis- Prohibition ‘Bill | Wins in Wyoming faction of knowing that American soldiers are getting {| CHBYENNE, Wyo. Nov. 6 ; nibition was adopted in relief from the moil and toil of army life thru your by abet 8 tnt Maceins Ghee while U. 8 Senator Warren) and the entire republican tickets | the seven organizations contributing to the comfort Tere of our boys must go on just the same. It may take two years before all our soldiers are back. During that time relief from the routine of army life can come only in one way—thru the enter- tainments, home comforts and conveniences provided by America’s recognized war work or, ganizations, You want our soldiers to be happy—make an in- vestment to that end. | BALTIMORE, - Mary |land’s delegation of six members to | the next house is evenly divided be- | tween republicans and democrats. | This is a gain of one seat for the help. | Even if the war should end today, the work of | = CTIO! 1 } 9 ion in San Francisco probably has ON PAGE 10 , | | Frisco May ‘Save State to “Wets” HARSHER TERMS TF WHITE FLAG Boyt nited Press Leased Wire | | Direct to The Star i SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 6—An overwhelming véte against prohibi (By “United Press Leased Wire, Direct to The Star) AMSTERDAM, Nov. 6.—The Ger man armistice delegation has gone to the West front, according to a dispatch from Berlin today. WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—Germany must accept terms of the powers within five according to diplomatic belief section inserted naved the state for the wets, Returns from 670 San Francisco precincts compiled at noon today showed a 17,869 for the dry amendment 93 aaginat it, overcoming the big lead the measure had this morn ing, when @ big bunch of Southern California returns were received. Oukiand, it is estimated, will return & 10,000 margin against prohibition, and Redding, Sacramento and other Northern and Central California! cities are voting strongly against it. The defeat of the Kominger bill,|or reject the armistice | prohibiting the salee of strong alco- holie liquors, was assured, both drys | and wets opposing it Gov. Stephens’ majority over Theo. | 5 Hell, independent, in the race for gov- prnor, probably will be 25,000, | Ms the ote yos nae apg 3 must wave the white flag on the field imme- ; Overcoming an early-morning | diately or submit to even more drastic terms than contained tead of the wets, the prohibition |in the armistice drawn up at the Versailles conference. | aaentinnen Seaeeting So veturne { morning, sopronimately 1.100 votes to the Reais returns from 115 pre. cineta and Incomplete returns from That is the impression prevailing in Europe, according \to a dispatch from Paris today. ee eo AG AN EMDIRE MAY FALL APART over a thousand other scattered pre- | Commission of two admirals and two cincts give the prohibition amend- generals to deal with armistice ne-| ment 16,215 votes, while the votes gotiations, These include Admiral Against the measure total only 15.117. / yon Hintze, former secretary, and | PARIS, Nov. 6—Germany | facing disintegration such as is Rss falling Austria-Hungary, according to Swiss reports received by Le In- |e Winterfelt, former military at- | A proclamation issued by the Ger- man government urged the people NOW IN LEAD 2 eae A Zurich dispatch said the seces- to remain orderly if they do fot wish to delay peace. At the same time, it appealed to them to be unit i LOUISIANA, Mo, Nov. 6—In-|ed for an honorable peace | sion movement is growing in gouth- complete returns from 10 counties|~ With German action on the ar-|¢rn Germany and tha@ Bavarian at noon showed Speaker Clark with deputies have adopted a plan for a lead of 2,180 over Judge B. H formation of a new state, compris- ing Bavaria, Wurtemburg, Baden mistice pending, the allied armies surged forward again today in the Dyer for congress. Democratic | great battle which is expected to Ge headquarters claim the election. force the enemy into quigk shone eee ek eee obstin- L. C. Dyer, Rep., h qd © Of a stice, esult in . Dyer, Rep., has defeated |ance of the armistice, or result in| so onthe question of the kaiser's Representative Rosenfeld, Dem., in| trapping a great portion of the Ger the 12th district; Ed Hayes, Rep., ean aerhies along the southwestern tin cae eaiuee eee tee defeated Representative Rtussell,|edge of the Ardennes, from the| lc". 07 ‘ne tmiltary. claue to oe Dem., in the 14th, and J. V. MePher- | Maubeuge-Hirson region southeast ‘etre na arya ta a i 200," Rap., defeated Representative| ward to the vicinity of Sefan and) “Mistry are expented to senign. Decker, Dem., in the 15th Montmedy | The British, during the night, ad vanced to within four miles and a Prohibition was deteated b by 75,000. | TEUTONS PLAN |half of Maubeuge. | | ‘The French, after maintaining | contact with the German rear guards during the night, resumed the attack along the whole front : a | NATE RACE from the Sambre to the Ardennes |2v United Press Leased Wire Direct to The Star AMSTERDAM, Nov. 6.—-The Ger man government has appointed a commission to deal with armistice negotiations, acgprding to reports here today. It ineludes Admiral Von Hintze, former foreign minister; Admiral Meurs, Gen. Greudell and Gen, Winterfelt. The government has issued a proclamation urging «the people to | maintain order if they do not wish canal this morning. They advanced about three miles at several points, pturing Barzy, Marfontaine, Vo- haries and Barby and reached the outskirts of La Metz and La Cassine. Italian troops, co-operating with the French, took Le Thuel and ad vanced to the Purtaut river On the left of the American First army, the French crossed the Aisne DETROIT, Nov. 6.—With nine| smajl counties missing, and returns from a few counties still incomplete, Truman P. Newberry was leading | Henry Ford by 5,000 votes in the |race for the U. 8. senate, according |to reports here today, , Suffrage Vote Is | Close in Oklahoma between Rethel and Attigny, virtual i | , OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 6.—Sen. |ly isolating those towns, ‘and carried |t® delay peace. The proclamation |R. L. Owen, Dem, has been re-|their lines to within eight miles of |Tecites the reforms undertaken since elected. Representative Dick Mor-| sedan and 11 miles of Mezieres. the new government was created gan, Rep., has been re-elected in the} ‘The Americans, enlarging their |®"4 appeals to the people to unite Eighth district. |gains along the east bank of the The fight in the First district is) Meuse, captured Dun and advanced for an honorable peace, close, democrats claiming that E. B.|to within five miles of the Sedan: | Howard has defeated Representative | Metz railway, West of the river, | Chandler, | they passed Stonne. n all other districts democratic ——_—__—__— congresamen were reelected. Suf-| frage leaders claim Oklahoma has iven women the ballot, tho the re | PARIS, Nov, 6.—Germany is ex- pected to indicate soon, perhaps to- morrow, whether she will ask Mar+ shal Foch for terms of the armistice formulated at the Versailles confer- sult is close. LABOR REJECTS | NEAR MAUBEUGE LONDON, Nov. 6.—The British | have reached the main Avesnea.| nce, was the belief expressed here | Ravay road, four miles and a hait| today. west of Maubeuge, Field Marshal ee Germans, it men malo. mest " ey ced today. swer or “no” immediately, The Seattle Metal Trades Council, | ##l# announced today. = | if the present conditions are not to Further progress other parts of the front. “North of the Sambre river our advanced troops pressed forward be yond the Mormal forest and reached the Main Avesnes-Bavay road, southeast of Bav “We made progress also west of Bavay and on other parts of the| battle front. We took a number of additional prisoners,” i Booze Is Leading in Ohio’s Voting COLUMBUS, ©., Nov. 6.—A tabu lation of 4,195 of the 5,756 precincts representing the great n even more severe. the shipyard workers, Tu: | definitely went on record as reject ing the y award The action was taken on the rec- ommendation of a specially appoint ed committee that has been making a thoro examination of the award for the past three days, ‘The body decided not to accept the Macy | board’s ruling and to make a stand on the wage scale that was present ed to the employers on August 1. The Seattle delegates to the Pa cific Coast Metal Trades council, which convenes here Thursday, were instructed. to protest the award, The be made BAVARIANS MAY SUE FOR PEACE LONDON, Nov. 6.—Unless Ger- many accepts the armistice terms, Bavaria will sue for a separate peace, the Express declares today it had learned from reliable sources. AMSTERDAM, Nov. 6.—Bavaria has sent troops to defend its frontier delegates from San Francisco have |in the state at noon today gave: “against disbanded Austrian sol- been similarly instructed by their Wet 209,666; dry 272,199, a wet‘ diers,” according to an official dis unions majority of 37,467, petch from Munich,