Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 1

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Ohio St. 1 (61 0 THE WORLD'S 4 GREAT EST NEVISPAPER ColP 4 EDITIO LXXVIL-NO. 2GG. 1COPYRIGHTt It 48,1 BY TILM TRAILUNIC COMPANY." 'WEDNESDAY, NOVE3I irITI9 PAPER OXS OP BER 1918. ----26 PAGES.

TWO SECTIONS- CS ISTS ECTION ONE. PRICE TWO CENTS 17V CRICA GO EtF Elk-MEWS AND i I I 0 GONG IT) Etia Ha Sa TELLS SEE FOCH FOR 11 I FORD NEWBERRY WINS IN MICHIGAN co fja uptsT'sviEp; Dyer BYDEMOCRATS Champ Dyer, close. PAISTICE MUSE CONTROL ASSURED; MAY GRIN SENATE LEAD lir I.EVIIS 111 CITY Vill'ED 01111 1111 STATE 1, Republicans Claim Lead of 40,000 in Senate Race. SUMMARY OF THE WARI 'Agree to All of Wilson's Terms Except on Seas. ST.

LOUIS, Nov. 6, I a. m.On the face of returns received in the Ninth district early this morning, it appears Speaker Clark has been defeated for congress by 400 votes by B. H. Republican.

Ben F. Neale, chairman of the Democratic state committee, would not concede Clark's defeat, but admitted it was very Returns received early this morning indicated that Selden P. Spencer had been elected senator from Missouri, defeating Joseph W. Folk, Democrat. With other Republican gains, this would give the Republicans the control of the senate by one vote.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.Early California returns indicate the re-election of Gov. Stephens, Republican, defeating Theodore Bell, independent. NEW soldier vote may decide the New York election for governor. This is believed to favor Smith, Democrat. Smith's estimated plurality in Greater New York is Gov.

Whitman's estimated upstate plurality is 258,950. New York, Nov. 6, 1:30 a. I o'clock this morning Smith, Dem. for governor, was leading Whitman, by only 1,000 votes.

The iVorld says: It is difficult to forecast accurately the result of the contest for governor." A crashing defeat for the Carman armies has been administered by the allies on a. front of more than 100 miles. Some 300 guns and numerous villages, from the region of Irlden ammo nearly to the Argonne, have been taken. Both Parties Elect Some of Their Candidates. Many Seats Change as a Result of Fights.

Record Victory Won by G. O. P. Outside of County. BULLETIN.

Detroit, Nor. 6.Returni from 677 precincts out of 2,282 in Michigan at 2 o'clock this (Wednesday) morning showed for United States senator: Truman H. Newberry, 65,002: Henry Ford, 48,777. The figures do not include the Wayne county (Detroit) vote, which is being delayed by the counting of ballots on municipal contests. American troops win desperate battle for crossing of and now are suing enemy fleeing in panic clown both banks.

BULLETIN. AMSTERDAM, Nov. By the Associated termania of Berlin says Gen. on Winterfeldt, former Ger. an military attache at Paris, conduct the armistice ilegotiations for Germany on the western front.

COUNTY INNERS SEIATOI1S ELECTED I NATIONAL RETURNS TO DATE 1 SENAT E1Dtmoaats 48 Republicans 48 HOU SE-I Democrats .207 Republicans 227 Socialist I Illt4 ARTHUR SEARS HENNING. Winnow Petsils et the flghttne on the western ern wLU be hum; on the first page Wadies two. Boston, Nov. Gov. David Walsh, Democrat, was elected United States senator from Massachusetts today, defeating Senator John W.

Weeks, Republican, by a margin of approximately 15,000 votes. Lieut. Gov. Calvin Coolidge, Rppublican, was elected governor with a lead of about.8,000 over Richard H. Long, Democrat.

H. BANICHEAD, D. T. ROBINSON. D.

PHIPPS. R. H. BALL, R. Giorgia.60.p....,.....W.

HARRIS. D. Idaho. WILLIAM E. En2A2 o.

WILLIAM E. BORAH, R. OMNI A COURESPONDWEIT.1 County judgeThomas F. Scully. Probate JudgeHenry Homer.

Sherilf--Anton J. Cermak or Charles W. Peters. County clerkRobert M. Sweitzer.

County R. Gibbons or Bernard W. Snow. Probate clerkFrank J. Walsh or John F.

De Pm! Clerk of the Criminal courtJames M. Whalen or AVilliam R. Parker. County Superintendent of schools. Edward J.

Tobin. Member of board of review (full term)P. Nash. Member of board of review (vacancy) Charles W. Barrett, Rep.

Members board of assesorsMichael R. Sheridan, John A. Cervenka. TRENTON, N. J.Republicans appear to have elected Edge and Baird to senate, and have lost two congressmen.

The Republicans scored a signal vie-flops' term tory yesterday in one of the most nen JOHN NUCENTLA sationat congressional elections in the tehort term butory of the country. it F. R. GOODING. P.

p-r 4id ateJecung es ent son appeal MEDIU, McCORMICL R. to- mainiala his 'nartv in control of lea MEDIU, McCORMICK, to maintain his party hi cont MEDIU. McCORMICK, ftwto- maintain his party in control of leg: In Chicago Justice Harry Olson was re-elected. The vote in 2,137 precincts out of 2,215 in the city give Judge Olson a lead over M. F.

Sullivan, Democrat, of 10,029. 11 llows' --WILLIAM Sf ICEItYnIL AM ION Ak S. KENYON, R. islation: the returned islation, the returned people a. D.

lican majority to the house of S. RANSDELL, D. sentatives and wiped out the present people a. Republican majority to the house of representatives and wiped out the present ILLINOIS LIFTED OUT OF THE MUD; LINK WINS, TOO CAR ORDINANCE IS DEFEATED BY 300000 VOTES BULLETIN-3 A. AL precincts out of 2,215 14 precincts missing: Mc Cora mirk.

Lewis, 183,840. an indicated final plurality In Chicago for Lewis of 51,300. precincts out of 3,200 1,052 precincts rassingl: 3IcCormick, Lewis, 1424611, an Indicated downstate plurality of 105,000 for McCormick. Cook county country towns-50 precincts out of 246: 31cCorndck Lewis, 2,470. An indicated plurality in country towns of 3,500 for Mc Cm mirk.

I Foregoing figures indicate a net phiratit of McCormick over Lewis of 62,000 In the entire state. Congressman r- nuck was elected United States senator yes'terday by an indicated 1 plurality of ,63,000 to 70,000 on the basis of the incomplete returns. Chicago and downstate traveled In opposite directions. The city experienced a landslide for the Democratic ticket. while the country registered an old fashioned Republican landslide that swept the entire G.

O. state ticket into office from enator to university trustee Lewia Ahead in City. Senator James lIamilton Lewi4 rode out of Chicago some 53,01) votes to the good. On the skirts of town he met 3.1cCormick, dtiving upfroni dovnstate with a country plurality- of more than incomplete figures set it at 108,000. In the Detroit, Nov.

tabulated at 1110 tonight from one-fourth of the precincts in Michigal gave Lieutenant Commander Truman H. Newberry Republican a lead of approximately 15,000 over Henry Ford Dem, for United States senator. Republican state headauarters claim Newberrsos election by at least 40,000 majority over Ford. Gov. Albert E.

Sleeper Republican and the entire Republican state ticket seem to have been returned by large majorities on the face of available returns. the reElection of the eleven Reptiblican congressmn. In the Second district Congressman Samuel W. tleakes Dena. is running behind Par1 C.

Michener Early returns show a majority in favor of the suffrage amendment. If the present ratio is the amendment will be adopted by .10,000 majority. Fleets of Automobiles. With the opening of, the polls In Detroit, Grand Rapids. Kalamazoo, 1 Sagihaw.

Lansing, Jackson, Marquette, and other large cities throughout the state an eruption of Ford workers spread over the face of the 'earth. They outnumbered the Republican workers ii every city, In Detroit were easily 10 to 1 and they were loaded with printed material of every description. Fleets of automobiles were ready to convey' the voters to the polls. In Detroit' every precinct had from two or three to as high as a dozen automobiles at work.1 It was estimated that the Ford forces I in Detroit had at least 450 automobilee at work. The Newberry batteries carried a bare fifty machines.

Regain O. O. P. Counties. Reports from Kalamazoo and Sick-son indicated that these two points, regarded as problematical, were going Republican.

As the day progressed the Republicans became more assured that Kent, Democratic two years ago, had been redeemed, with Newberry probably even leading Sleeper. Grand Rapids, like Detroit. will probably out the governor heavily. Highway Improve. ments Carried by Big Majorities.

Politicians and Union Men Beat the Measure. I. 4 Returns on the good roads bond' issue from 2,854 precincts out of in 'Illinois in Illinois BULLETIN. 1,930 precincts out of 2,215 in Chicago give: L.L.CAY, Di short term 1 Massachusetts DAVID R. WAL1H.

D. NEWBERRY. R. KNUTE NELSON, R. HARRISON, D.

Minim; P. SPENCER, R. Montana THOMAS'J. WALSH, D. Nebraska.

GEORGE NORRIS, R. B. HENDERSON, D. New Hampshlre HENRY KEYES, R. GEORGE MOSES, R.

tabors ttml or J. B. JAMESON, D. New Jersey. EDGE.

R. DAVID BAIRD. R. 1 'hart term New Mexico. B.

FALL, R. North M. SIMMONS, D. Oregon CHARLES McNARY, It FRED W. MULKEY, R.

Ishort term Oklahoma OWEN, D. Rhode Island. B. COLT, South Carolina. W.

P. POLLOCK, D. N. B. DIAL.

R. South Dakota STERLING, R. or O. V. RINEHART, D.

Titaness. IC. SHIELDS, D. MORRIS SHEPPARD, D. MARTIN, D.

West Virginia DAVIS ELKINS, R. E. WARREN, R. For. Against.

In Chicago 1.900 prts. .191,070 Outside Chicago 954 1 precincts 113,886 9 99 99 No. 153,826 60,058 Yes. 123,359 55,763 Men Women WiNimmaimMil, OldIMNiMMMM.M.It After a night of dizzying election returns, which at first indicated a Democratic landslide for the county ticket, late poll returns early this morning disclosed that the ticket may be badly eplit. At least live of the Republicans may be elected out of twelve on the general county ticket.

Some contests will not be settled until the country town figures are reported. With Probate Judge Henry Horner leading the Democratic slate by an estimated plurality of more than 59,000, Charles V. Barrett, Republican candidate for the board of review vacancy, 1 appeared to have been elected over William P. Feeney, Democrat, by a plurality of upwards of 9,000. Sweltzer Wins Easily.

County Clerk Robert M. Sweitzer, Democratic candidate for reElection, swung in easily with a plurality of 48,000 over Charles G. Blake, Repub. limn. The last available figures Indicated A.

J. Cermak. Democratic candidate for sheriff against Charles W. Peters. Republican, may have lost by I the narrow margin of some 2,000 votes.

Earlier lathe evening Cermalelad appeared to be the winner by 40.000 plurality. A closer fight was that between Frank Walsh, Democrat. and John F. Devine, Republican, for the office of clerk of the Probate court. Walsh, according to the early night returns a big winner.

slumped badly during the early morning hours' count and lost heavily, and based on the latest returns Wash' plurality was under 400 votes. avenue on, the Michigan Totals 304,956 80,3251 Totai 184,122 213,884 Lead against 29.762 Ret from 1,900 precincts out of 2,15 1 Chicago voters yesterday rejected the 1 In Chicago give: -At I .0 For. Against. 161.386 81.051 66,734 33,829 I ordinance for unification of the eur- ten 4 face and elevated lines and a subway omen system by an indicated majority of between 30,000 and 35,000. 1 Totais i Men Women rt 1IMINIMif ilfteOMW 0i10OftMIOMP 231,120 111,890 Democrat! Majority in the senate.

On the basis of the latest returns it appears that there either will be a tie between the two parties in the senate or. a Republican majority of at least two. The Republican majority in the house will be at least twenty, accor-d ing to the late returns, and Chairman Fees of the Republican congressional committee is claiming a majority of forty. Champ Clark Seems Beaten. Champ Clark of Missowl, speaker of the house and a grand sachem of the Democratic party.

has been defeated by 400 votes, according to the last word from St. Louis. Representative Swager Sher ley of Kentticky, chairman of the house committee On appropriations and an administration wheel horse, also Was defeated. Senator Saulsbury of Delaware, president pro tempore of the senate and a commanding figure in administration councils, likewise was retired. Seldom have here been so many changes in the senate in a single elec.

tion. The Republicans trained seats by the election of McCormick in Illinois, Capper in Kansas, Keyes In New Hampshire, Phipps in Coloradio, Ball In Delaware, and Spencer in Missouri. For the first time in twenty years Missouri will have a Republican senator. Senator Weeks Defeated. The Democrats gained one senate seat by the defeat of Senator Weeks, Republican.

in Massachusetts. On this basis of a net Republican gain of five seats the Republicans would have a majority of two in the upper house in place of the present Democratic majority of eight. TThere Is however some uncertainey as to the outcome of the contest in New Hampshire for the short ternt vacaney created by the death of Senator Gal linger. George Moses. Republican, and J.

B. Jameson, Democrat, are running a neck and neck race for this place: If the Democrat wins there will be a tie in the senate between the Republicans and Democrats, on the basis of the latest returns. There is a possibility that a Republican majority in the senate wiil be assured by the complete returns in some other states in which Democratic sena turn. a. There is a possibility that a Repub.

Bean majority in the senate will be sured by the complete returns in some other states in which Democratic serta- rtA: II Washington, D. 5--- Wilson itoffied the German goverrunent to-ay that Marshal Poch, corn-Slander of the allied armies in the is authorized and ready to gecelyi aCeredited representatives to whom be will communicate the terms of armistice, agreed 'upon by the supreme war council at Yersailles. The president also communicated to the German government in the same note transmitted through the Swiss minister to the United States a statement from the allied governments that they art willing, after careful consideration, to make peace with the government of Germany on terms suggested by President Wilson in his address to congress Jan. 8 and la subsequent addresses, with the exception of the president'? second proposal in the now celebrated fourteen articles" relating to the freedom of the seas. Insist on Reparation.

The allies also add to the presIdent's suggestions relating to the evacuation of invaded territories t4 Condition that such evacuation is understood to mean that ntmpensation will be made by Germans for all damage done to, ihe civilian population of the and their property by the aggression of Germany by land, ea and from the air" Germany is informed that Presi4ent Wilson is in agreement with the allied governments on their izterpretation that his proposals for evacnation include indemnifiCation of allied citizens who have suffered loss in the war due to the invasion 'by German armies. Lanoing's Note. The text of Secretary Lansing's note follows sl have the honor to request youto trthnnit the following communication to the German government: 111 my note of Oct. 23, 1918, 1 ad. tilied you that the president had trans.

Inirted his correspondence with the Ger. tan authorities to the governments Zilich the government of the United k.tatts is associated as a belligerent, with 'uv uggestion that, if thooe governments biere disposed to accept peace upon the tents and principle' indicated, their t17 advisers and the military advi'ers of the United States be "I'd to submit to the government sfriated against Germany the neces- n-17 of such an arrnistice as 1414 lolly protect the interests of the "Vito Involved and insure to the as. 14'6104 governments the unrestricted Psi" sofegnard and enforce the de. 01 the peace to which the German eroment hod aYreed provided they rs 1eattated on pogo 10, column 14 kl Incumben towns of Cook county McCormick had likewise distanced his riv-ul by some 10,000 otes. 'Thus vic-- tory came to the tune of 65,000 votes plurality.

In manprespects it w-as one of the greatest triumphs the G. O. P. has ever w011 in Illinois, the banner Republican state. Never before has a candidate for smell high office in Illinois trailed his rival GOVERNORS ELECTED 1 SENATOR LEWIS CLAIMS VICTORY ON COUNT' '(As Indicated by Latest Returns) Gibbons Appears Sate.

A wider margin was indicated in the county treasurer contests the plurality dfigm.MMiedMOIIMMIN, The proposition carried in only ten wards. The outlying wards, with the exception of the Eighth, Twenty-fifth. and Thirty-second, went againet the ordinance. The votes of the women closely followed those of the men. The wards in which union labor men voted in large numbers, and the territory controlled by the Sullivan faction of the Democratic party were the strongest in voting against the ordinance.

Politicians Are Joyful. Defeat of the ordinance was joyfully received in the political camps of State's Attorney Hoyne, former Gov. Edward P. Dunne, former Mayor Car- ter Harrison, Mayor Thompson, and' the Socialists, who had declared the ordinance was a steal." I The defeat Of the traction said Aid. if.

D. Capitain, chairman of the city council committee on local transportation," is a distinct loss to the tar riders. The adoption of the ordinance meant vastly improved service in the future. The benefits to be derived under the ordinance were not un- derstood by the voters, and settlement of the traction question is delayed for I Alalmima T. KIRBY, Aiisons.

T. E. CAMPBELL; I Illinois Is to have the greatst eyetem of good math(' ever planned by any I state. The voters gave the 660.000.000 1 bond iseue a sweeping indorsement yes-I terday, putting the measure over by a majority somewhere in the neighbor-I hood of 450,000. The returns so far Indicate that about 600,000 votes were cast in favor of the bond issue.

This is far more than the number required to tarry it under the provision that it must re. ceive a majority of all the votes cast for members of the general assembly. Link Also Carries. The $1.000,000 Michigan avenue bond issue, Chicago's local item of highway limprovement on the little ballot, also was carried apparently by a vote of approximately 2 to 1. The women's vote belp.ed to swell the tltal.

Campaigners, who have been work-lug for more than two years on the state highway bond issue, were jubilant over their victory. Incomplete returns from downstate indicate that the project carried in every with only, one or two poselble excel). tions. This was better than they had expected. for opposition had developed at the last minute in several localities.

Outside Chicago the vote on the measure was nearly 6 to 1 in Its favor.1 I In the city it ran only a little better 1 thaq 3 to 1, indicating that the general' I epidemic of good roads enthusiasm I failed to reach many of those who I don't own automobiles and don't Irealize what tayuntry highways mean. I Surveys to Begin at Once. I State highway Metals indicated last i by such a margin in the city and led him by so great a distance out on the prairies. Roger Sullivan in 1914 led Senator Y. Sherman by in Chicago' and was vanquished downstate by a final Republican plurality of only 17,238..

There were three men running that year. Soldier Vote Away. H. BROUGH, E. STEVENS, H.

SHOUPE, H. HOLCOMR, M. DORSEY, W. DAVIS, HARDING, J. ALLEN, COOLIDGE, California Colorado Georgia Idaho Iowa.

Kanses. Massachusetb, D. R. D. R.

R. R. D. R. R.

R. It R. R. R. R.

R. R. D. R. of Harry Gibbons, Democrat, over Bernard W.

Snow, Republican, being estimated at 7,500 votes on the basis of the last returns. County Judge Thomas V. Sully- had a lead over his Republican opponent, Edwin A. Olson, that indicated the judges election by' a margin of at least 14,915 votes. P.

A. Nash, Democrat; was an easy whiner over William. Reid for the full term place on the board of review and -'4Count3r Superintendent of Schools Edward appeaved to have defeated A. O. Coddington, Republicap, by at least 15,000 votes.

Michael IC. Sheridan and A. Cervenka, Democrats, won over Charles Krutckolf and Charles Ringer. Republicans, for members of the board of assessors. Missing Precincts Republican.

The fact that a number of the missing precincts-are in heavy Republican Luz Senator James Harniton Lewis refused to concede his defeat He said at 1 o'clock this morning: am confident that have been elected by a plurality of between 15.000 and 20,000. I am certain the final returns will show me tehave carried the county by from 60.000 to 65,000, and I am sure the earne ratio that I have obtained in this county will be maintained downstate. I expect a fair count not only for myself but for the Democratic and Republican candidates for national offices and the United States government will see to it that such a -count le obtained. On that basis I have abso lutely no doubt that Illinois ha splen. didly responded to the president's appeal for William Ii.

O'Connell. his manager, 'Late telegrams received from the Democratic destricts downstate are encouraging. I still feel confident that when the final -vote is in it will be shown that Senator Lewis has won by from 10.000 to '20000." I. -0 1.1; 'years." Public Gets Wish. E.

SLEEPER, Minnesota A. A. BUR'NQUIST, Nebraska. R. McKELVIE, as.

Nevada. D. BOYLE, New H. BARTLETT, tonal candidates are shown to be lead- Piew Me ......0 O. LARRAZOLO, R.

ling their Republican rivals by slender tNsw E. SMITH, margins. Senator Democrat' North Dakota. LYNN FRAZIER, Hosp may prove to base been defeated in R. WILLIS, R.

Idaho. This year 300,000 Illinois then are in the army and navy, cutting down the c. Despite this, Mc-1 Cormick ran up a plurality downstate larger than the Charles-Hughes male lead downstate in 1916, which was 90249. The indicated plurality outside Chicago of some 103,000 is more than Taft got downstate in. The straphangers have decided what they want." said Walter Fisher, the dty's special counsel on traction affairs.

and they are entitled to anything they wailt." Mayor Thompson said: I congratulate our people that they I J. territorythirty-eight being in the were not hoodwinked into voting for I werc r- this viCIOUS piece of legislation. Never In my experience has money been used I with such abandon and the avenues of 1 'information so thoroughly closed- But truth has prevailed. I congratulate p-eople. 1 this victou3 piece of legislation.

Never my experience bas money been used with such abandon and the avenues of Information so thoroughly closed. But truth has prevailed. 1 congratulate I our people. AUSTRIA TRIES To AID GERMANY Ols G. McKEEVER, R.

O. O. PGatna in of States. WITHYCOMBE, R. The Republicans held their present C.

SPROUL, R. seats in the hotly contested states of Rhode Island. BEECKMAN, R. I-Nebraska. Rhode Island, New Jersey, Michigan.

South Dakota, and South Carolina. A. COOPER, D.I Idaho, South Dakota. NORBECIL west Virginia. A.

IL ROBERTS, D. I Tho Democrats held their ground in HOBBY, D.I.Ke.ntucky, Montana, Nevada and Okla- W. CLEMENT, It 1 home- 4 urr mil. R.I nepublican gains in house member D. CAREY, D.

shIP were made In a score of states, I notably in Michigan and Indiana. re. turning solid Republican delegatiu Wiltd.1110.10111.1M. Twenty-fifth wardled Republican3 this morning to bailey-a that they mightlin yet gain all the county offices where the vote is close. Towns Save G.

O. P. The country town vote was the sal. vatidn of the Republican candidates. 1 Busby Seen Barka ard Step.

All of the Democrat carried the city 1 L. A. Busby, president of the Chi-precincts, according to the last figures cago Surface Lines. said: this morning, when 1925 trecincts out The result is a keen disappoint, 4.) iCestinned on pare 2, enlama Busby Seen Backward Step. L.

A. Busby, president of the Chi-rag, Surface Lines. said: The result is a keen night that road surve" will be begun I it is consider- at once, in order to be ready to start IA 4- yr- m1 the actual work of road building as ably in excess or mcixiey soon as the war is Over A total of downstate plurality of 77,337 in 4.800 miles of Inter-connecting paved highways will be constructed, and it 1900 and McKinley's downstate Is possible that the whole job can be 'lead of 72,692 over Bryan in 1896, completed within nife or six years. Approval oll the Michigan avenue. the year of the great landslide bonds provides the necesSarY funds The incomplete returns indicate for completing the long awaited boule-' yard link.

that McCormick carried suc ty-five Wisconsic. Wyoming. ennesee a. Wiscons Wyoming tog Il to' 'I disappoint-I AMSTERDAM. Noy.

S.Austria will protest against the Interpretation of any clausesin the armistice sot meaning that enemy are entitled to attack Germany. through Austria. aocording to advicee from Vienna. (Continued pose 2, colonart nn name '2- column I (Cnatinned on page 4. column 14 Probably gected.

fifery near a tilt with Gov. Whitman. 0 I i.