USA > Wisconsin > The Wisconsin blue book 1919 > Part 11
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1
We denounce the poison gas of propaganda originating with the foes of liberty abroad and spread by the disloyal, the ignorant or the thought- less within our borders which would lead to any compromise peace.
We favor the entrance of the United States after the war into such a League of Nations as may be adequate to safeguard the peace of the world.
With pride and affection which know no bounds we hail the glorious deeds of our military forces abroad in which Wisconsin men have borne so conspicuous a part and so nobly sustained the high traditions of the American soldier. With tears for those who have fallen and cheers for the living we assure them that as they stand to their guns on the far- flung battle lines we stand behind our government which is so steadily sustaining them in the field. We rejoice too in the splendid work of our magnificent Navy, in which a host of Wisconsin men are numbered, as well as in other branches of the service, and we honor the women whose work at home and on the scenes of war have made an enviable record for Wisconsin and the Nation.
There is, at present, no out and out opposition to the war, but there must be nowhere in the State, doubt, indifference, lukewarmness or compromise. The whole energy of the state must be organized to put all its resources completely at the service of the Nation. Economic
1
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104
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
and social issues are important at this time largely to the extent that they help us to win the war. We must, however, now prepare for great social and economic reconstruction after the war, particularly in the interest of those boys who have gone "over there" to make the su- preme sacrifice, if need be, for America-for us.
In 1914 and again in 1916 a Republican administration was elected up- on the promise to the people that there would be no state tax levy for general state expenditures. This promise has been faithfully and con- scientiously fulfilled. While many new and important laws have been placed upon the statute books during these four years benefiting edu- cational and other state institutions they have all been efficiently ad- ministered without the necessity of a state tax levy.
We approve the business record of the present state administration.
We commend the candidates nominated at the recent Republican Primary to the electorate of Wisconsin.
We heartily endorse the administration of the state's affairs by the state officials under the leadership of Governor Emanuel L. Philipp.
We further commend the action of the administration, for the efficient manner, in which Wisconsin's first quota of troops, was recruited to war strength, and equipped at state expense.
Every war activity has been ably and efficiently administered. The state has earned a commendable reputation for prompt and efficient co- operation with the National Government in its conduct of the war. Its activities in this regard are second to those of no state in the Union. This is freely acknowledged by the War Department of the United States government. It is a source of just pride to all our citizens irrespective of party affiliations that Wisconsin's loyalty is beyond question.
Scientific marketing, devoid of waste, is the basis of fair trade and is fundamental to any solution of the cost of living.
Every organization, every element of business in our state, whether it be the small country store-keeper or the retailer or the farmer or the working man, can be benefited by the study of more efficient means of marketing produce and for meeting the ever increasing unfair competition.
We recognize the demands of the farmers of this state for a better system of marketing their products. With that thought in mind the Legislature of 1915 created the Agricultural Department, which has been a help to the farmers in securing seeds and finding markets for their surplus products. The state government must now enlarge the activi- ties of this department, or adopt some other method which is found to be practicable, which will make it more useful to the farmer wherever possible.
With a view of studying the market conditions and reaching some practical solution, the last Legislature appointed a committee with instructions to report at their next session with its recommendations. The Republican party stands ready to adopt any practical recommenda- tion that is made by this legislative committee or will adopt any other practical method at the next session of the Legislature for the market- ing and distribution of products, and to prevent unfair competition or the destruction of our local cooperative industries.
As a further measure toward winning the war economy and retrench- ment should be practiced by the state government in harmony with the sacrifices each individual citizen is making throughout the state, for this reason all public improvements, so far as possible, should be delayed until after the war.
We stand for the alleviation and gradual elimination of municipal indebtedness without infringing on vested rights, without limiting the use of public credit, and without adding to the heavy tax burden of the present generation.
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105
POLITICAL PARTY PLATFORMS.
The Corrupt Practices Law should be amended requiring all agents, committees or leagues acting for candidates or political parties to state specifically from what source all funds expended are derived; such state- ments to be filed in the same manner as the personal expense accounts of candidates.
War has brought the problem of taxation to the attention of the American people as never before. While it continues, wisdom dictates that the field of taxation should be left to the federal government so far as it is possible to do so. If, however, it should become necessary for the state to raise funds for war purposes, taxes on incomes, in- heritances and excess profits should be chiefly employed for that purpose.
Eventually there should be legislation providing for such a revision of the income and inheritance tax laws as will further extend the gradu- ated and progressive rate of taxation on larger incomes and inherit- ances in order to provide a more equitable application of the principle of. taxation on the basis of "ability to pay." This does not contemplate an increase in the total of taxes raised but will redistribute the tax burden on a fairer basis.
Reasonable profits to all productive enterprises should be encouraged, but prompt and vigorous action should be taken, so far as may be with- in the jurisdiction of the state to do so, to curb profiteering and to en- tirely prevent the exploitation of its people.
We believe that in the interest of better and more useful education of our children no foreign language should be taught in our public common and graded schools. For the purpose of more thorough Ameri- canization of our future citizens and in order that all may acquire a better knowledge of American institutions we recommend that all pri- vate schools give instructions in the English language. The law should, however, in no wise interfere with religious instructions.
We reiterate our position on Labor as stated in the joint resolution passed May 23rd, 1917:
"That laws safeguarding the rights of laborers must not be set aside even temporarily because of the war, and that all of these laws so promotive of the general welfare should be as consistently, carefully and rigidly enforced in this state during the continuance of this war, as during more normal periods."
We also call attention to the beneficient legislation embodied in Chap- ter 674 of the laws of 1917, which gives to working girls and boys greater educational opportunity than is now offered by any other state in the Union. The State of Wisconsin has today on its statute books, by virtue of this act, the very legislation that the newly conscious labor movement of England is now striving to achieve.
We further heartily endorse the policies for labor as defined by the National War Labor Board headed by ex-President William H. Taft and Frank P. Walsh.
We gratefully acknowledge the immense and patriotic contribution of labor in winning the war. . The changed conditions have necessitated the employment of many women in positions formerly held by men. We recognize the importance of the problems which have arisen in in- dustrial centers from this factor and subscribe to the principle that under such circumstances there should be equal remuneration for equal service, regardless of the sex employed.
The question now before the people, whether Wisconsin should ratify the proposed amendment to the federal constitution prohibiting the manufacture and sale of liquor, is, under the constitution of the United States, one solely for the Legislature to decide. The contest on this question in this campaign, must, therefore, be fought out in the legisla- tive districts of the state and each legislator should vote on this question in accordance with the will of his constituents as expressed by them at the polls. There should be no postponement or evasion of action on this question by means of a referendum or otherwise.
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106
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
Wisconsin has within its boundaries untapped resources which now more than ever before demand rapid development. The results already obtained clearly prove that on the fertile soils of upper Wisconsin can be made the successful homes of hundreds of thousands of our citizens. The state should without delay develop a rational and sane land settle - ment policy. It should also cooperate wherever practicable with the National Government in its efforts to meet the important land problems that will confront the nation after the war, with reference not only to the returning soldier but the readjustment of war industries.
The splendid spirit of helpfulness and the efficient service of the women of the Nation in every activity have been thrown into bolder relief by the war emergencies. They have demonstrated anew their entire fitness for, and right to equal opportunity in the conduct of the government, and we therefore, favor the extension of the elective fran- chise to women.
SOCIALIST PLATFORM
In this dark hour of bloodshed and strife, we, the delegates of the Socialist party of Wisconsin, reaffirm our belief in international So- cialism and in the principles of human brotherhood as the only great force in the world that can bring order out of this chaos and prevent a repetition of the catastrophe.
We stand:
For an early, general, lasting and democratic peace-without forced annexations or punitive indemnities and with the right of all nationali- ties to determine their own destinies.
Against the establishment of European militarism in America and against any kind of imperialism at home or abroad.
For open and public international treaties and against trade discrim- inations after peace is concluded.
Against race hatred and against mob rule.
For freedom of speech, freedom of press and freedom of assemblage.
For freedom of conscience and for religious liberty and for the unre- stricted right to use any language in church services and also for the right to teach, besides the English language, any language in public or parochial schools that the patrons may desire. * *
For compelling the profiteers of the war to pay the cost of the war. . .
For the national ownership of trusts and for the public ownership of public utilities-in nation, state or city, as the case may be.
For the principle of collectivism (which has proven its superiority and efficiency home and abroad during the war) to be applied in our political and economic life after the war-but coupled with the principle of democracy.
For the principle of co-operation which is to be fostered and assisted by national, state and local authorities in rural communities and in cities.
We re-indorse all Socialistic demands of our previous national and state platforms in regard to legislation for wage workers and farmers. We hereby pledge the representatives of our party to use their best ef- forts for the realization of these demands, if elected.
Therefore, we urge all lovers of freedom to rally round the banner of Socialism-which represents the only genuine patriotism of today. Socialism will guarantee to every man the full fruit of his labor and thus do away with the main cause of wars. It will usher in a new civilization based upon the welfare of all.
107
GENERAL ELECTION STATISTICS, 1918.
GENERAL ELECTION, 1918
VOTE FOR GOVERNOR
Counties, Towns, Cities and Election Districts ·
Total
Moehlen- pah
Dean
Philipp
Seidel
Scatter- ing
ADAMS COUNTY-
Adams
36
22
0
14
0
Big Flats.
33
12
2
18
1
Colburn
30
7
0
12
11
Dell Prairie
67
25
2
38
2
Easton
43
24
0
19
0
Jackson
67
32
3
29
3
Leola
24
3
1
20
0
Lincoln
45
17
1
27
0
Monroe
36
20
6
10
0
New Chester
79
16
1
60
2
New Haven
95
39
5
50
1
Preston
32
13
0
18
1
Quincy
61
7
0
44
10
Richfield
26
10
0
8
8
Rome
52
8
2
42
0
Springville
63
18
0
43
2
Strongs Prairie
78
28
3
46
1
Adams, vil
117
82
2
33
1.
Friendship, vil.
53
34
2
17
0
Totals
1,037
417
30
548
42
ASHLAND CO .-
. Agenda
56
3
0
30
23
Ashland
67
9
4
48
6
Ashland, city:
ward 1
149
60
2
68
19
ward 2
158
102
5
48
3
ward 3
196
130
5
59
2
ward
4
106
63
3
36
4
ward 5
145
79
4
53
8
1
ward
6
149
88
3
57
1
ward
7
148
98
2
43
5
ward
8
141
89
2
44
5
1
ward 9
720
96
3
17
4
ward 10
135
81
0
41
13
Butternut
56
8
2
25
21
Gordon
32
9
0
16
8
Jacobs
104
44
0
44
16
LaPointe
27
16
0
9
2
Marengo
51
18
0
27
5
1
Mellen, city:
ward 1
71
38
0
31
2
ward 2
51
26 -
0
22
2
1
ward 3
39
16.
0
22
1
Morse
21
17
1
12
1
Peeksville
21
P
0
16
4
Sanborn:
precinct 1
40
25
1
14
0
precinct 2
115
64
1
48
2
Shanagolden
16
1
0
11
4
White River
57
23
2
31
1
Butternut, vil.
80
21
0
51
8
Totals
2,361
1,224
40
923
170
...
1
. .
. .
4
.
.
.
108
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
VOTE FOR GOVERNOR, 1918-Continued.
Counties, Towns, Cities and Election Districts
Total
Moehlen- pah
Dean
Philipp
Seidel
Scatter- ing
BARRON CO .-
Almena
92
21
0
66
5
Arland
104
26
4
64
10
Barron
86
94
7
53
2
Bear Lake
49
17
1
22
6
Cedar Lake
54
17
3
33
1
Chetek
120
40
9
69
1
Clinton
117
39
11
63
4
4
4
Dallas
97
35
9
51
1
1
Dover
96
39
7
47
1
2
Doyle
49
13
1
34
1
Maple Grove
153
46
15
87
3
2
Maple Plain
30
6
1
20
3
Oak Grove
56
33
3
19
1
Prairie Farm
67
14
7
43
3
Rice Lake
69
19
0
40
10
Stanfold
95
33
9
44
9
Summer
78
31
7
39
1
Turtle Lake
55
8
1
28
16
Vance Creek
30
10
0
18
2
Cameron, vil.
81
27
5
48
1
Dallas, vil.
54
15
3
35
0
1
Hanger, vil.
25
10
0
15
0
Prairie Farm, vil.
43
10
31
1
1
Turtle Lake, vil.
64
26
0
33
5
Barron, city
196
96
0
89
4
1
Chetek, city
144
55
4
81
4
Cumberland, city
162
82
4
74
2
Rice Lake, city:
ward 1
153
86
1
65
1
ward 2
75
42
1
32
0
ward 3
72
34
0
38
0
ward 4
139
65
2
65
7
Totals
3,112
1,126
127
1,624
123
12
BAYFIELD CO .-
Barksdale
73
48
0
24
1
Barnes
19
8
0
15
1
Bayfield
43
28
2
12
1
Bayview
26
10
0
15
1
Bell
15
5
1
9
0
Cable
49
30
0
17
2
Clover
23
9
1
4
9
Drummond
78
23
3
49
3
Eileen
40
14
4
18
4
....
Hughes
20
10
1
8
1
Iron River
93
43
2
45
3
Kelly
38
26
1
10
1
... .
Lincoln
35
16
0
18
1
. .
Mason
60
96
2
17
15
Namekagon
22
12
0
10
0
Orienta
20
14
0
6
0
Oulu
82
1
1
23
7
Pilsen
35
29
0
5
1
Port Wing
76
24
1
41
10
Pratt
37
20
0
13
4
Russell
21
9
1
11
1
Tripp
.
25
13
1
9
2
....
Washburn
37
7
1
24
5
-
0
33
0
Lakeland
57
32
0
21
Cumberland
98
41
2
51
43
10
24
4
73
10
...
...
.....
.
..
.
·
·
·
·
·
......
...
....
...
..
.....
.
.
·
·
Stanley
111
1
Crystal Lake
109
GENERAL ELECTION STATISTICS, 1918.
VOTE FOR GOVERNOR, 1918-Continued.
Counties, Towns, Cities and Election Districts
Total
Moehlen- pah
Dean
Philipp
Seidel
Scatter- ing
BAYFIELD CO .- Con.
Bayfield, city:
ward 1
43
29
0
12
2
ward 2
24
17
0
6
1
ward 3
54
27
2
22
3
ward 4
40
19
1
19
1
Washburn, city:
ward 1
89
43
3
38
5
ward 2
66
40
1
18
7
ward 3
32
16
1
1
12
3
ward 4
46
13
5
25
3
ward 5
52
21
2
24
5
ward 6
23
12
1
8
2
Totals
1,387
657
38
587
105
A
BROWN CO .-
DePere, city:
ward 1
197
113
2
81
1
ward 2
164
117
3
43
1
ward 3
208
118
2
87
1
ward 4
99
69
2
28
0
Green Bay, city:
ward 1, precinct 1
385
210
6
162
7
ward 1, precinct 2
286
149
3
123
12
ward 2
355
187
1
163
4
ward 3
247
119
3
111
14
ward 4, precinct 1
323
151
5
152
15
ward 4, precinct 2
186
97
3
81
5
ward 5, precinct 1
289
154
1
119
15
ward 6, precinct 1
212
144
6
49
13
ward 6, precinct 2
173
105
0
66
8
ward 6, precinct 3
204
136
3
54
11
ward 7, precinct 1
168
99
3
62
4
ward 7, precinct 2
159
98
2
58
1
ward 8, precinct 1
256
137
2
99
18
ward 8, precinct 2
148
81
3
47
17
Denmark, vil.
106
52
1
52
1
Pulaski, vil.
31
24
0
7
0
.
Wrightstown, vil.
81
37
0
42
2
Allouez
122
63
57
2
Ashwaubenon
55
24
2
28
1
Bellevue
93
56
0
15
2
DePere
88
74
0
13
1
Eaton
111
76
1
34
0
Glenmore
142
65
4
62
11
Green Bay
72
16
0
56
0
Holland
149
115
0
28
6
Howard
126
75
2
47
2
Humboldt
86
54
2
30
0
Lawrence
106
51
2
50
3
Morrison.
222
62
3
107
50
New Denmark
157
69
4
79
5
Pittsfield
105
52
3
49
1
Preble
219
118
3
95
3
·
.. ....
Rockland
95
67
2
18
8
·
..
Scott
105
56
1
45
3
Suamico
103
51
2
50
0
Wrightstown
158
86
2
61
9
Totals
6,799
3,744
85
2,700
270
....
ward 5, precinct 2
177
89
0
76
12
....
.....
Hobart
30
8
1
20
1
.
.. .
......
....
.....
.
.
1
110
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
VOTE FOR GOVERNOR, 1918-Continued.
Counties, Towns, Cities and Election Districts
Total
Moehlen- pah
Dean
Philipp
Seidel
Scatter- ing
BUFFALO CO .-
Alma
55
1
0
42
12
Belvidere
43
0
24
12
Buffalo
52
10
0
34
8
Canton
61
17
0
42
2
Cross
60
9
2
37
11
1
Dover
109
42
0
62
5
Glencoe
54
16
0
38
0
Lincoln
72
6
0
33
33
Maxville
44
25
1
17
1
Milton
21
2
1
18
0
Modena
85
18
2
62
3
Mondovi
75
20
3
52
0
Montana
18
1
1
16
0
Naples
82
13
1
64
1
3
Nelson
132
29
6
88
9
Waumandee
46
18
0
24
4
Alma, city:
ward 1
54
15
0
24
15
ward 2
31
6
0
24
1
ward 3
41
7
0
22
12
Buffalo City
28
4
0
17
4
Cochrane, vil.
41
4
0
26
11
Fountain City:
ward 1
58
3
1
50
4
ward 2
74
7
0
59
8
Mondovi,
city:
81
41
1
38
1
ward 2
103
44
1
58
0
Totals
1,593
375
22
1,030
162
4
1
BURNETT CO .-
Anderson
54
1
1
47
5
Blaine
13
7
0
5
1
Daniels
73
8
3
46
1.6
Dewey
35
17
1
14
3
Grantsburg
64
6
0
54
4
Jackson
11
9
0
2
0
La Follette
41
27
1
11
1
1
Lincoln
45
11
1
30
3
Meenon
53
19
0
29
5
Oakland
27
13
0
12
2
Roosevelt
30
11
3
18
1
Rusk
13
6
0
7
0
Sand Lake
31
20
0
11
0
Scott
16
1
1
12
2
Siren
69
21
0
35
13
Swiss
63
20
2
26
15
Trade Lake
144
23
9
85
25
2
Union.
27
9
2
13
3
Webb Lake
21
13
0
4
4
West Marshland
42
6
1
32
3
Wood River
106
26
2
68
10
Grantsburg, vil
122
34
1
85
1
1
Webster, vil.
45
29
0
15
1
Totals
1,148
337
28
661
118
·
·
·
.
.
·
.
.
.
·
.
.
·
.
·
1
.
10
2
59
2
Gilmanton
-
ward 1
.
111
GENERAL ELECTION STATISTICS, 1918.
VOTE FOR GOVERNOR, 1918-Continued.
Counties, Towns, Cities and Election Districts
Total
Moehlen- pah
Dean
Philipp
Seidel
Scatter- ing
CALUMET CO .-
Brillion
248
33
0
72
142
Brillion, vil.
180
51
1
77
51
Brothertown
200
26
3
96
74
1
Charlestown
204
49
0
80
74
1
Chilton
165
37
1
55
72
Chilton, city
353
106
0
144
103
Harrison
209
57
1
79
72
Hilbert, vil.
88
22
1
43
22
New Holstein
148
26
1
38
83
New Holstein, vil.
214
18
31
116
77
Kiel, vil., precinct 2.
37
10
0
13
14
Rantoul
234
28
0
24
182
Stockbridge
197
70
2
64
61
Stockbridge, vil.
53
21
1
23
8
Woodville
162
28
2
38
93
1
Totals
2,692
582
16
962
1,128
4
CHIPPEWA CO .-
Anson
133
52
4
77
0
Arthur
85
50
0
32
2
1
Auburn
99
25
6
62
5
1
Birch Creek
27
12
2
13
0
Bloomer
107
40
3
56
4
4
Cleveland
46
30
1
11
1
3
Colburn
59
40
0
18
1
.
Delmar
112
42
3
62
3
2
Eagle Point
144
86
2
51
4
1
Edson
127
28
3
65
0
1
Goetz
114
27
1
83
2
1
Hallie
76
29
1
45
1
Holcombe
75
30
1
41
1
2
Howard
58
14
0
27
17
LaFayette
117
46
1
68
2
Ruby
35
18
0
11
6
Sampson
77
38
6
32
1
Sigel
61
27
1
33
0
Tilden
94
37
0
51
6
Wheaton
98
56
1
30
10
1
Woodmohr
116
24
0
85
6
1
Bloomer, vil
215
96
6
107
6
Boyd, vil. .
66
27
0
38
1
Cadott, vil.
135
48
0
87
0
Cornell, vil.
140
72
5
61
2
New Auburn, vil.
56
29
3
24
0
Stanley, city:
ward 1
72
17
4
49
2
ward 2
63
26
0
37
0
ward 3
58
21
2
34
1
ward 4
71
25
0
46
0
Chippewa
Falls, city:
142
61
1
80
ward
2
154
78
1
72
3
ward
3
153
89
2
61
1
ward
4
93
69
1
22
1
ward
5
172
87
0
82
2
1
ward
6
133
63
4
66
0
ward
7
89
42
2
45
?
ward
8
125
58
f
ward
9
74
29
1
44
0
ward 10
64
41
0
22
1
Totals
3,905
1,729
72
1,987
98
19
. ..
1
ward
1
4
112
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
VOTE FOR GOVERNOR, 1918-Continued.
Counties, Towns, Cities and Election Districts
Total
Moehlen- pah
Dean
Philipp
Seidel
Scatter- ing
CLARK CO .-
Beaver
75
18
3
41
13
Butler
17
7
0
11
0
Colby
92
20
2
37
32
1
Dewhurst
14
2
0
12
0
Eaton
99
35
1
58
5
Fremont
96
19
3
52
21
1
Grant
110
28
2
51
29
Green Grove
68
2
1
9
56
Hendren
44
16
1
19
8
Hewitt
32
6
0
24
2
Hixon
75
38
5
28
2
2
Hoard
82
11
1
37
33
Levis
47
16
0
27
4
Longwood
92
22
2
39
29
Loyal
122
26
1
85
10
Lynn
104
12
4
38
50
...
Mayville
116
14 .
2
43
57
...
Mead
24
3
0
9
12
Mentor
93
34
6
48
5
Pine Valley
110
21
0
75
14
Reseburg
78
25
2
29
22
Sherman
89
22
4
50
12
1
Seif
26
2
0
20
4
Sherwood
31
5
0
28
0
Thorp
70
23
2
45
0
Unity
105
36
0
51
17
1
Warner
112
31
4
46
31
Washburn
40
11
0
27
2
Weston
104
19
0
56
29
Withee
50
23
1
26
0
York
117
32
3
77
5
Abbotsford. vil.
87
32
8
39
8
Colby, city
91
39
2
38
12
.. .
7
Dorchester, vil.
58
11
0
35
12
Granton, vil
48
30
0
15
3
Greenwood, vil.
98
57
2
38
1
Loyal, vil.
115
41
8
58
8
Neillsville, city:
ward 1
66
25
1
33
7
ward 2
102
33
2
59
8
ward 3
144
44
1
90
9
Owen, vil.
122
44
2
73
3
Thorp, vil.
84
47
1
34
2
Unity, vil.
26
6
1
19
0
.....
Withee, vil.
58
19
2
34
3
......
Totals
3,515
1,031
82
1,809
587
6
COLUMBIA CO .-
Arlington
120
48
2
67
3
Caledonia
188
50
4
124
10
Columbus
65
15
0
38
12
Courtland
83
37
0
37
9
...
Dekora
109
45
2
61
1
Fort Winnebago
95
48
3
41
3
Fountain Prairie
108
40
2
52
14
Hampden
89
28
1
50
10
Leeds
Lewiston
121
31
2
80
8
Lodi
106
43
3
56
4
Lowville
85
39
0
45
1
.
. . .
Marcellon
96
45
1
60
0
·
·
·
.
Worden
5/7
18
1
38
0
.......
....
Curtiss, vil.
24
6
1
10
.. .
. . .
. .
-
0
52
3
.......
·
·
·
·
29
113
GENERAL ELECTION STATISTICS, 1918.
VOTE FOR GOVERNOR, 1918-Continued.
Counties, Towns, Cities and Election Districts
Total
Moehlen- pah
Dean
Philipp
Seidel
Scatter- ing
COLUMBIA CO .- Cont.
Newport
59
21
0
38
Otsego
115
48
4
58
4
1
Pacific
43
14
1
19
9
Randolph
168
22
0
121
25
Scott
95
32
2
18
13
West Point
78
25
2
41
10
Wyocena
100
34
1
58
7
Cambria, vil.
134
92
6
35
1
Doylestown, vil.
61
25
0
30
6
Fall River, vil.
57
19
0
36
2
Kilbourn, vil.
193
72
6
107
8
Lodi,
185
89
2
88
6
Pardeeville, vil.
135
48
3
79
5
Poynette, vil.
112
67
6
39
0
Randolph, vil.
67
43
1
23
0
Rio, vil.
107
52
4
51
0
Wyocena, vil.
62
40
2
19
1
Columbus, city
367
157
5
169
36
Portage, city:
ward 1
100
52
1
43
4
ward 2
166
79
1
83
3
ward 3
160
85
2
69
4
ward 4
243
116
1
125
1
ward 5
260
80
3.
153
24
Totals
4,491
1,851
77
2,307
255
1
CRAWFORD CO .-
Bridgeport
57
28
0
29
0
Clayton
293
119
7
166
0
1
Eastman
126
75
3
40
8
Freeman
145
19
0
125
1
Haney
74
24
6
43
1
Marietta
113
42
5
62
4
.....
Prairie du Chien
82
58
0
18
6
.......
Scott
145
59
3
81
2
.. .
...
Seneca
139
91
2
43
3
..... .
Utica
193
21
2
170
0
Wauzeka
103
40
3
54
5
1
Bell Center, vil.
37
7
6
23
1
0
Eastman, vil.
58
30
4
22
2
... ..
Ferryville, vil.
36
10
2
24
0
...
Gays Mills, vil.
119
44
1
74
0
... ....
Lynxville, vil.
43
13
1
29
0
. . . . . .
Soldiers Grove, vil.
100
26
3
69
2
Steuben, vil.
43
22
2
17
2
Wauzeka, vil.
94
33
5
51
5
Prairie du Chien, city:
ward 1
61
36
0
22
3
ward 2
190
87
5
88
10
ward 3
226
113
3
104
6
ward 4
58
27
0
30
1
Totals
2,543
1,028
63
1,388
62
1
.
DeSoto, vil.
8
4
0
4
1
52
8
Springvale
74
41
..
. .
.. ....
114
WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK.
VOTE FOR GOVERNOR, 1918-Continued.
Counties, Towns, Cities and Election Districts
Total
Moehlen- pah
Dean
Philipp
Seidel
Scatter- ing
DANE CO .-
Albion
183
76
11
95
0
1
Berry
120
8
0
88
24
Black Earth
57
29
5
21
2
Blooming Grove
88
30
0
55
3
Blue Mounds
104
28
2
73
1
Bristol
73
16
1
52
4
Burke
139
32
6
100
1
Christiana
150
56
3
89
1
1
Cottage Grove
175
78
4
91
2
Cross Plains
173
55
4
107
17
Dane
103
27
0
60
14
2
Deerfield
84
22
0
53
9
Dunkirk
170
54
7
109
0
Dunn
141
63
7
67
4
Fitchburg
119
79
1
35
2
Madison
209
89
10
103
7
Mazomanie
54
28
2
21
5
Middleton
122
27
3
76
2
Montrose
84
43
3
27
5
Oregon
92
54
4
32
2
Perry
108
18
6
83
1
Primrose
54
15
3
35
1
Pleasant Springs
124
27
5
89
2
1
Roxbury
67
7
1
33
26
Rutland
97
31
2
60
1
3
Springdale
94
41
2
45
5
1
Springfield
151
8
0
134
9
Sun Prairie
80
36
2
39
3
Vienna
100
22
4
73
1
Verona
143
61
10
68
4
Vermont
80
23
4
55
0
Westport
141
68
2
70
1
York
70
32:
0
37
1
Belleville, vil.
81
61
0
20
1
Black Earth, vil.
85
23
2
51
8
Blue Mounds, vil.
34
13
0
20
1
Brooklyn, vil.
13
6
0
7
0
Cambridge, vil.
79
47
3
25
0
Dane, vil.
51
18
1
24
7
1
Deerfield, vil.
91
51
3
37
0
DeForest, vil.
86
22
1
57
4
2
Madison, city:
ward 1
238
107
1
127
3
ward 2
508
241
5
246
16
ward 3
244
98
1
141
4
ward 4
361
143
4
209
5
ward 5, precinct 1
244
117
2
115
10
ward 5, precinct 2
279
146
6
118
9
ward 6, precinct 1
416
172
4
227
13
ward 6, precinct 2
426
194
5
197
30
ward 6, precinct 3
293
138
3
133
19
ward 7, precinct 1
510
252
6
275
27
ward 7, precinct 2
77
36
3
32
6
ward 8
492
189
4
278
21
ward 9
362
162
4
179
16
1
ward 10
549
304
8
225
12
Marshall, vil.
88
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