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' v r & LOOKINIi TO GREECE A .4 . ALLIES EXPECT HER TO ENTER VAR AQAINST BULGARIA THREE AND WOUNDS FOURTH V - ANDERSON MAN OETS $10,000 rinUT IllTU/n CTATCQ FOR OIVINO HELPING HAND, 1111,11 HI > HU tf IfllLU ROUMANIAN ARMY RETIRES AFTER CROSSING U Farar^Js Seen* ph GMU«d by .r 1 SUB WARFARE AT OUR GATE IS FULL OF DANGER ALLIES MAKE A PROTEST Greenwood County F Terrible Murder a Man Cnued by Drink. erased with drink, Charley Lu- qulre, a guard on the Greenwood county chaingang, shot and killed two men, probably fatally wounded a third, and then committed suicide; Saturday night. It seems that he had While no Violation of Pledges are been to a circus in that city and was to have come'back In time for the others to go. Upon his return one of the men remarked that he had almost kept them from attending the night per- formacne. Without a word he fired twice, wounding J. B. McCombs, who made the remark while sitting in his buggy. As McCombs crumpled up on the seat Pomp Davis, who lived at the county farm with his son, the manager, exclaimed, ‘‘Why, Charlie, you have killed Tom." A shot from the smoking pistol penetrate<Lhls ab domen as he spoke, and he fell to the ground dead. His son, sitting at the supper table Reported One May Flappen at Any Time—Great Britain Disputes Right of War Subs to Enter Our Porta. Submarine warfare at the very* doom of the United States, with all its spectacular features, does not necessarily portend further complications with Germany, says a Washington dispatch, so long as it Is carried on within the limita tions of international law. That is the view of official Wash ington on the record of one day’s with his wife and children, rushed to operations In which none of the ships the front. As he came down the nar- destroyed appears to have been at- row walk the drink-crazed man fired tacked without warning or wlthont upon him without warning and he proper measures having been taken too was Instantly killed. Luqulre f 0r Ha fety of those aboard, then went. Into the room where th6| Academically, at least, In inters others were eating, but came out al- national la wan allied ship destroy* most Immediately. As he appeared e( j a German submarine just out- J. B. McCombs said, "Well, Charlie, 8 j,j e t j,e three-mile limit and In sight you have killed three of us " An swering that this was what he wanted to do Luuulre then killed himself. THREE SUBS OFF OUR COAST HAVE SUNK NINE SHIPS GAME IS HIRJilG PRIZE Balkan Moves Show Constantinople is Entente Objective—King Con- atantine Not Fully Trusted by Al lied Diplomats, but Ex-Premh Venizelos is Expected to Bring Him to Time. The pendulum of war has swung from the western to the near eastern front again, and the Somme battler field has been succeeded by the ro mantic, mysterious Balkan regions in the war news of the week. The diplomats of the warring countries have vied with the rival armies In -mixing things up, with Greece the goal toward which all ac tivities trend. The censor’s hand has drawn the veil over the drama being played, but enough has leaked through to furnish a reconstruction of what Is going on behind the cur tain of secrecy. King Constantine, menaced by the growing revolution In his domain, an Insurrection now actively being led by Venlzelos, his ex-premler and the Allies' faithful friend, apparently has decided th^t It Is useless to hold out against the fates. His people, led by Venlzelos and other pro-Ally leaders, are deter mined on war with Bulgaria—which means war with all the Central Pow ers— because of the affront offered Athens by the Bulgarians in occupy ing Greek Macedonia, especially the port of Kavala, the principal city of this region. Hut Constantine, now that he has reluctantly decided to allow his ship of state to drift on the Kntente cur rent, suddenly finds that the diplo matic waters have become rough. London and Parla do not trust the Greek ruler, and have not been a bit backward In letting him know tbla either. The Entente diplomat* absolutely refuted to have anything to do with the ministry that succeeded Zaltnls, and the reeult was that thla ministry went to pieces on the rocks of resig nation this week, after vainly .light ing to line up Greece with the En- ‘•plru'Th.rh »o h. handllnv ^ "" P^bTm/Of'* MmUaV MteltlOoT^ !;.*•*,is 4 zztJtr ,ub "* ri " i^cL b ^^ n .hL h V^reX*fo7d U hS k • President Wilson and government welcomed Into the Entente fold, bit | Of the passengere of the Stephano off , claU at Long Branch expreeeed C !?i n t ^ Ur,, i*. r if tU n n *l Ponc * rn SundaV night over the . nd fcnd . t 1 ^* C *'| alnklng of the four British and two m * pr r ,nC ®!i A neutral steamshlpe off the American **P*rl®nre wlth-j roaat by a o rman .ubmarlne but up ont ■■Jury, according to offlcert of.( 0 a | ate hour no official word had the American deetnnwre. but lo*t been received Indicating that Intar- nearljr all their effecta. Rome saved national complications would follow, a few valuable# but their baggage was lost. Tailor Assisted California Broker During Earthquake and la Re membered in His Will. For klndnesces shown cud services rendered him in removing his bag gage containing valuable papers from Hotel PI >aston in San Fran cisco during the earthquake and sub sequent fire ten years ago, Frank M. Unger, a tailor of Anderson, aged thirty-one years, has been remem bered In the will of the late Hiram Douglass, of San Francisco, to the extent of ten thousand dollars. Mr. Douglass was a real estate broker and had apartments in the hotel in which Unger was employed as steward. Mr. Do ’glass died Sep tember 2 and the administrator, of his estate was able to find Mr. Unger only Thursday, after searching the nation for him. Unger carried Mi Douglass’ bag gage on his shoulder one mile away and buried it. The baggage was re covered after the fir3 and Douglass and Unger livedijt A- J tefnNmade of bed sheets fpr^sTx weeks untllsbctter quarter^.«could be secured. i T>«'administrator says Mr. Doug s’ last words were wishing that he fcould see Unger to again thank him for his services and kindnesses. Mr. Unger is emdloyed in an An derson tailoring established. COMING ELECTION HINGES ON NEW YORK AND INDIANA WILSON HOLDS THE LEAD cers Tell of I<o«t Ship*. sight of American shores Is no different than a ship destroyed In the Arctic ocean, provided Its destruction is ac complished in accordance with the laws of nations and humanity, ITUt despite the fact that it seems to make little difference ,on which particular part of the high'seas Ger many prosecutes-her newest subma rine campaign,* officials and dlplo- faplaln of l.lxht'lilp Reports Three *"" 1 " » "“uatlon filled with, so — |. many posKihilitiex that it la almost Huhmersihlea and Flotilla Offl- ini|M>^silde to enumerate them so long I are commerce In and <»ut of American port* is menaced. , . . . u. . ' The presence of a German subma- According to a report brought in rlne f)otma nf>ar AniPrlcan t< . rrJt(> _ r°o a'*. ? i t” ° f ® l '■‘" 1 w-tara. officials fear, may raise l nlted States destroyers, which pick- p erpl „ ln)t que . Uon , of ne-Mrality. ed up pamenger. and crews of aev- and , n fact a m01 , t Issue l * * destroyed, n ne wou|d raUw , , f , he op * ratloniI of m. * , P8 ’"w ,U “ k . ■ I the submerslbles were carried on >o 81* ve«*l. are known to bava, near Ani( , rlPan u „ practlcal , y been sunk and the report that the u eo n.tltute>a blockade ^ At the ouUet of the wa. when ment of the captain of the Nantucket! a ||| Pd cruisers hovered off New York ■hoa s lightship The cnpta'n^ald c | ogp t ba t commerce w a » impeded, three aubmartne. were engaged J the lTnlted 8tate , con . t rulng teei; ... The crewa ef alHhese vessels, with operation* as practically a blockade. k * * k? P k “ a * K . ,n *V7 n ' W !!7 l notified France and Great Brital* of t0 * et ber with 1 j u objections and the ships promptly the eighty-three passengers of ths> wer . m0r9T fnrther out t ^^ a on terms made by the Entente It self. Thla maaaa that King Constan tine will have to form a ministry suitable to Paris, for the French and English are taking no chances of being ’’double-crowed’’ by the mon arch who baa as hla wife the slater of the Kalaer, and that Greece will have to accept such territorial com pensation as the Allies see fit to al lot her. This will not be anything Ifke It was a year ago. Greece, In other words, must be satisfied with the crumbs from the table. She lost the chance to partici pate In the feast Itself by dallying too long with the exploded bubble of neutrality. King Constantine evi dently does not like Ms portion, hut he has nothing else to do but accept It. If he persists la maintaining the nation’s neutrality, the Venlzelos- headed revolution will force him from his throne. If he accepts the Inevitable and Joins the Entente ranks, he must do so on the En tente’s terms. The constantly Increasing pres sure on Greece, together with the week’s development In the military situation In the Balkans, may reveal, for the first ^ime, the real objective of the Allies In the many-sided Bal kan campaign. A Roumanian army this week crossed the Danube river and Invaded Bulgarian soil for the first time since Roumanla entered the war a month ago. It had Its own significance as a military move, for it not only threat ens Bulgaria with an Invasion from the north, but it renders precarious the situation of von Mackensen's army in the Dobrudja, which, by the way, suffered another defeat at the hands of the Russians and Rouman- laps during the week. But the real significance of the move is that Roumania. while seek ing first to conquer the Transylvania territory she desires, has not center ed her entire military equipment In this field. And behind the new Rou manian army which crossed the Dan ube this week; the Russian and Rou manian force slowly forcing von Mackensen back in the Dobrudja; the attack of the Allied army on the Bulgarians along the northern Greek frontier, ahti the seemipgly haphaz ard strokes delivered by these forces against the enemy, the world is be ginning to catch a glimpse of the real Allied objective in this field—* Constantinople. When Roumanla entered the war It was believed that fhe augmented* Entente forces, would attempt to cut off Bulgaria and Turkey by making an effort to reconquer Serbia. But the month bf. campaigning has re claimed not one mile of Serbian soli; In fact, the military pltns were sig nally defective In operation If the re demption of Serbia was the Idea "be hind the moves. But gradually It la dawning among neutral military ob servers that the Allies have no Inten of fords* ,th» Serbian soli tbe other hand, an orderly pro- la becom ng aparent la the line disorder of the Balkan bat- Uafielda. aad this program is Kself farther east Waster* Balgsrta. * 08 tbs EDITOR IS INDICTED The government officials were plainly worried over the situation. It was stated that the President would keep his mind open until defl nlte Information is supplied through official sources and it was stated that OMwIiir*. of Anderson, Up #»r Print-' f v * ry thor °UKh Investigation would be made ing Obscene and Mlthy Matter. The extension of submarine war fare to the American coast, however, A true bill was returned against has opened up a new diplomatic dls- V. B. Cheshire, editor of the Andcr- pute with Great Britain, according son Farmers’ Tribune, by the grand to another Washington dispatch Jury of the United States district! it was stated at the British em- court for the western district of bassy Sunday fhat the United States South Carolina at wilt be rattod upon to decide whether day afternoon, the allegation being*' an y more Urboats shall be permitted that he sent or caused to ’e sent* to enter American ports. The Allies lewd, lascivious, obscene and filthy contended that the entrance of such matter through the mails. i boats Into American harbors Is The article which gave rise to this violation of neutrality. Indictment was printed about three) The question was first raised In men In Greenville. Cheshire was the case of the Deutschland but aa fined by the city recorder on charges the Deutschland was decided by the of being drunk and reckless driving.! United States to be a Commercial He In a subsequent Issue of his paper submarine. Secretary Lansing declin- wrote an editorial which attracted Pd to pass upon the Issue at that time, much attention. Assistant I’ostmas-; W’hen pressed by Sir Cecil Spring ier Easley referred It to a post office Rice, the British ambassador, Mr. inspector, who In turn referred It to I-ansing replied that he would not de- the United States district attorney, fide the matter until a concrete case, The latter referred the matter to the involving the entrai.ee of a war sub grand Jury, a true bill resulting. I marine into American waters, had Cheshire, officials say, will prob-j arisen, ably be tried at the Greenwood term! That concrete one has now arisen of federal court, which meets in and it Is understood the visit of the November. British ambassador to the state de partment Sunday night was for the purpose of asking that the attitude of the United States be defined without further delay. Since the case of the Deutschland arose Spain, Sweden and Norway have been called on by the Allies to decide the same issue and'according to the British embassy, have accept BITTEN BY NAD CAT Animal Makes Two Visits to Bite Child and Goat and Dog. A few days ago a strange cat,, probably maddened with' hunger, eu-' e d the view taken by the Allies. They tered the home of j. A. Rainwater, is stated, adopted regulations living a few miles out from Cheraw virtually excluding war submarines on the Rockingham highway, and at-' waa their* ports, tacked a two-year-old child, biting 1 I nited ^States navy depa^t- its cheek and scratching its face. The— ITien ^ holds, however, that the 1-53 cat also bit a dog and a goat, the, was wholly within her rights In en- goat going mad | tering Newport and that submarines The next dav the cat came back entitled to all the privileges of and bit John Troublefleld. The cat any other warship, JThis View is held was killed and its head sent to Ral- also ^ t * ie lawyers of the state de- eTgh for examination, where It was partment and if the department pronounced mad. Both the child and maintains this attitude there will be Mr. Troublefleld are now taking the <h e sharpest possible conflict of 0P>n- Pasteur treatment in Cheraw. ion between the American and Brit ____________ ish governments. . . If the Allies take the same atti °^ th n T , C , ha ja iine uK f d *L eD9e • tude towards the United States that where the Bulbarians, without heavy th haV0 taken towarda g (n , n , artillery, were held at bay by the trlkt ! imHar cage the Amerlcan Turks during the first Balkan war In Kovernineilt wll , be called upon t0 191Z * . * pay indemnity for all ships sunk by The capture of Constantinople, If submarines that have received hos- •uch a thing Is posslbla. would b« nipitallty of AAerican -ports, master stroke for the Allies. Not, A German submarine. It is stated only would it completely eliminate entered the harbor of Cartagena Turkey, where the Central Powers a message from-the Kaieer to 1 BM-TaciiaUug ttofiTjaifa :jhc King of Spain. Immediately af- the fighting in Central EuropeT^,. fe aT ing the hlYbor frae^rored a open the Dardanelles French ship. France Is bow balding for bat it would for Ruasls; and the millions of re- 8 pa tn responsible for a violation of ■alves lying idle because of lack of nentraUty and is Insisting npon the equipment coaid be armed by tbe payment Of Indemnity • Immense^ war- shops of Frame. Eng-| The contention of the A1 ilea _ land and the United Staten It is a' outlined ta tbe latatwaUoaal Newt if the nibee have the Service by a diplomatic ta aaeompUah it—which Is ttv* of aoa of tho ^ President Has 21 States With 107 Electoral Votes Against IS States for Hughes and 175 Votes—Lead ers on Both Sides Figure That Re sult is to be Decided by Doubtful Staten Despite the efforts of the man agers of the Republican national campaign to create by extravagant claims the impression that the trend of public sentiment is inevitable to ward the Republicans both' Demo crats and Republicans are asking the same question: ^ ^ ‘‘What is the matter with the cam paign?” The answers offered are far apart. The Democrats are of the opinion that tha lack of public interest in the energies of the professionals to ex- , cite the public mind over the issues He'offered by the Republican candidate located there five yer.rs ago and m^.r- j i 8 due to the catisfactlon of the vot- ried an Anderson girl. He has for- e rs with the Democratic record and warded papers of power of attorney pledges for the future, to a San Francisco friend to* repre-' sent him as suggested by the - min- istrator. FRENCH SURGE FORWARD The Republica view is that ‘‘the people have made up their minds,’’ and that the result—favorable to the Republicans, of course—‘is a fore- Berlin Announces Withdrawal ol vaders When Threatened i by Mackensen. Mystery still surrounds the num bers and movements of the Rouman ian forces which have crossed the Danube Into Bulgaria near Rahoov in an effort to outflank the Bulgarian left wing and compel the retreat of Field Marshal von Mackensen from the line south of the Constanza- Tchernovada road. Sofia reports via London Wednes day: The’ Roumanians who have crossed the Danube and Invaded Bul garia are described as “considerable • units of troops” In an official state ment issued by the war office which, however, does not report any clash between the Bulgarians and the in vaders. Berlin reports Wednesday: The Roumanian forces which crossed the Danube river between the Danube fortresses of Ruatchuk and Turtukl, have withdrawn hastily, says the of ficial statement issued Wednesday by the German army headquarters, as the result of encircling movements put into operatioq by Field Marshal von Mackensen, the commander of the forces of the Central Powers, and their allies in Dobrudja. Bucharest's assertion that a pon toon bridge on which the Rouman ians crossed was destroyed is sup plemented -by Sofia’s statement that the bridge Was put out of commis sion “at the Dobrudja side” by Aus trian monitors. What disposltipns the Roumanians are making to keep up the communications of this force are not known. Bucharest has not/ gone concluaion.” The Democrats, ....... . . ... agree with this insofar as it applies, a l “ d ® d /° th f movement in its offii British to the state of the public mind, but take the entirely opposite view of the affect and the conclusions. Guessing About Moose. The French on the Somme front J One has only to prospect the views are continuing thelr^lhrust north- that the regular republicans enter-1 their own account Expel Germans From E court on Wednesday. Cial statement. On their part the Bulgarians ap parently are either engaged in frus trating another Roumanian move ment to cross the Danube, or are at tempting an operation sf this sort on They report the t ward on the 'Peronne-Bapannie'road tatn fof fhe Progrecstvoa, and vice occupation by their troop^of the Isl and have captured a strong line of | versa_ to realize the depth and in-; and of Makakalafat opposite VldinT Germa defenses between Morv*.l and tensity of the aninoslty that each in the extreme northwesterly pari the St. Pierre Yaast wood, Paris an-, entertains for the other. The truce of Bulgaria and the dispersal by Bul- nounces Wednesday. The . British subscribed to by both In the pending -garlan artillery of Roumanian forces have expelled the Germans from the' contest is more seeming than real; 0 n the other aide of the river, town of Eaucourt L’Abbaye near the the conversion of the Progressives toj a a t Pozieres-Bapaume road where their, the regular Republican faith more drive toward* Bapaume I* now with- theoretical Ufrn concre j. In three and one-half miles of its | Each la hoping for the supremacy objective. London Wednesday re-| (and rewards) in the event of the * M election of Hughes. The regular Re- pugllcana are fearful that they are going to get tbe worst of ft; the Pro- gressives, hopeful that they will, are yet apprehensive that the “short end" will fall to them. porta Baucoart L’Abbaye entirely In British possession. RUSSIANS ArVcAPTURED Germans Claim 2^100 Prisoner* in Fight Near Gemberg. WILL FREE SOUTH OF TICK Federal Bureau Asecrtn Peet Will bo Eradicated Within Five Y< Because of the spirit of co-opera tion among tbe people of the South Neither haa | B the work of eradicating the tick any aaaurance from Hughe* himself ■ which transmit* Texa* fever to eal- to dissipate the suspicion*. . t le. this destructive and expensive The Republicans have a shade the p«, # t should be eliminated from tha . v. ..w , I b « ,t of th * bargain. In that they have; territory of tha United State* within The fighting In Galicia, with l^m-yrmccoeded In running away srlth the t ba BOU ove years, according to tha bare the stake, haa resulted In ouc- ma jorlty of nominations for con- geid inspection division of th# Bu- cesses for the Teutonic allied north-' greM itate and , eaaer 0 ffi cea There! reau of Animal industry of the Unlt- east of the Galician capital and ter lB consequently, much grumbling e( ] states department of agriculture, the Russians In the southeast. On an , 0Bg the ’’bread-and-butter" Pro- Enthusiasm In the fight against the Brody-Zlochoff^Road the Teutons graaa | TaBf w ho sre ready to aacrlflce the pest Is running particularly high recaptured the ground lost last Sat- ..| dea | a -. f or j obt ln MTara j D f tbe eleven tick Infested urday, according to both Berlin and | Tha genuine Progressives are not! southern state* and these common wealths will free their territory with in the next year or so. tbe division predicts. In eight of the states. It Is believed, the work will be complet ed within four years. The states affected by tick aro Georgia. Florida, Texas, Oklahoma. Arkansas. North Carolina. Missis sippi, Louisiana. Virginia, South Carolina, and Alabama. Some will be rid of the tick within g few months while'other may be dipping in 1921. Vienna, and made prisoner 2.30* convinced that the Hughes program Russians, while In the Narayuyka 0 ff era scything in the way of pro- and Zlota sectors the Russians re-: greia | Te principles as satisfactory as pulsed vicious attacks of the Tou-l tbat p rov ided already by the Wilson tons, inflicting heavy casualties and sdnilnistratlon, which Is pledged to capturing sixteen hundred men. In add t0 j ta record In this respect, the Lutsk region bf \olhynia, north-1 >p be concessions of each side are west of Svinlusky, a Russian attack |Wortb considering because they elim- was repulsed.* regulations. 2i The submarine Is cteaely—dif ferentiated from other war vessels _ by the fact that when she 1* under p re8 | deDt WHson will carry the fol • It is impossible to observe i owlng ilatei; Electoral Inate from final calculations and con elusions states that can be credited safely to one party or the other. The more andid of tbe Republican lead ers are comp lied to concede that water It is impossible to whether or not she Is vfolatlng neu trality. The Allies contend That wfu n th<* U-boata enter harbore they obtain In formation which enables them to sink enemy ships. So far as the sinking of ships off the American coaet Is concerned, there is no disposition at either the state or navy department to dispute the right of the Germans to make war at sea where they please so long as they are outside the three-mile limit.' It is contended that they have the same right to sink British ships off the New England coast that the English have to overhaul American ships off Long Island. All the official reports-received in dicate that the Germans are adhering strictly to the pledge given by Am bassador von Bernstorff In a note in the Lusitania cast on September. 1, 1915, in that memorandum Germany promised to sink no liners without warning and without providing for the safety of passengers, providing the liners did not try to escape, or offer resistance. t Navy and state department offi cials say the il-53, which put in at vjte. Alabama""!'.*.. .. —rv* 18 Arizona 3 Arkansas .. .. ,. .. .. , 9 Colorado . . \ . ... 6 • Delaware 3 Florida .. 6 . Georgia 14 Kentucky 13 '. 10 Louisiana Maryland ^•Mississippi .. 10 Missouri Montana .. ,. Nevada . . .... New Mexico .. North Carolina 18 4 3 3 12 BRITISH LOSE GROUNjK Berlin Hays Enemy IxMt Ground But 'Paris Tells of Bulgar's Retreat. Berlin records an advance by the Austro-Germans against the British who recently crossed the Struma I northwest of Lake Tahlnos while 'unofficial advices from Paris say the Bulgarians have abandoned several positions in the Starkov Crob and Brod river regions and that four towns northeast of Fiorina in Greece have been occupied by the Entente Oklohoma . - . 10 South Carolina Tennesgee .. . Texas . . ... Virginia .... 9 12 20 12 197 Total More Interesting Data. The Democrats, while hoping (hat the results in some of the following states may be otherwise, are forced by the results of their own investiga- s t j y q cx* G XX v. V— 1 c/ XX f w ax x v- a a va v a aa o Newport, K. I., is entitled to all t}xe tions, to concede the following states privileges of a warship When Rear Admit;* Austin M. Knight'S .message reporting the ar rival of the submarine at Newport, was communicated to the state de partment, it was announced that the U-53 w’ould have all the privileges of a vessel of war. She hasi three rights: « /' The privilege of the port, provi sioning and coaling, and leaving withing 24 houts- Pleading that she declares repairs, the navy and state department would determine how long she could remain. Remaining in port after being told to leave, in that case she would be interned. High naval officials said that Ger many had evidently determined to show that she could not only send merchant ships across the ocean, hut could carry on transatlantic' war fare. The arrival of the U-53 Would demonstrate both theaq-things. “If the U-53 can come safely to an American port, more submarines can come safely to an American port,” said one naval authority. 1 "They to the Republicans: Electoral Vote. ... 7 . . 4- 13 . . 10 0 .. 18 r- 15 . . 12 New York Ohio .. .. .0 Total .. warships. The submarinee. of course, will run tha risk of bwing caught “Another consideration which ap- peals to the navy to that tin C-H haa a radius of probably l.bb# ■Ran We bare vsaaato in tba L elnaa that ■to fleax. aad wa are la reward ib* Hif ■sn 1 raari i bry Connecticut .. . Idaho Iowa Kansas'.'. , Maine . . . . .. Massachusetts . Michigan . . .. Minnesota .. ., New Hampshire North. Dakota . Oregon x- .. * Pennsylvania ., Rhode Island .. South Dadokta Utah Vermont Wisconsin Washington Total .. ... .. .. ...17V The state* L' t both sides are com pelled to almit are doubtful are: ' . Electoral Vote. *• t« ««. «• 15 VW...-II . «■ 1b. Indiana .IU Tbe I’atee that tba Repabiicana txm tint tba DqpMcrnta do n bnt whkto tavwr tba cinlm- Nebraskq, Wyoming Total 24 The states the Democrats claim and jvhich the Republicans do not concede, but.where conditions favor the claimants, are: Electoral . Vote.- New Jersey A .. 14 West Virginia 8 Total .. 22 the states where, in the last anal ysis, the real battle must be fought, are: Electoral Vote. New York . ^ . 45 Indiana 15 -’Ohio *24 Total .. 84 Must Have New York and Indiana With the doubtful ^states—In diana, Ohio, New York, and Illinois* —Mr. Wilson would have 310 elec toral votes, or forty-four more than enough to award h’m the certiflcdte of election. Added to the 175 votes •f which Mr. Hughes appears reason ably certain, the 113 doubtful votes would give him 288 votes, or Twenty- two more than he would need'to wlu. . Mr. Wilson will have enough with New York, New Jersey and Indiana, conceding Ohio and Illinois to the Republicans. On the other hand. Mr. Hughes must have the vote* of New York, Illinois and Ohio, total- afBgtvsrighf rutea,~to add te tbe ,. states of which he appears reaabn- & ably certain. Thar* aro. of coarse, other combl- anttoBs made ap of others of tha doebtfal states, by which either of tbe caadteates may via bat there to as teeoUeo that tbe ts-rsesfql can didate mato tarry Nww Tart aad ta- It to. ;—V t