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Show WISCONSIN TO VOTE FOR SENATOR TODAY Both Lenroot and Davies Claim Victory; Berger to Get Disloyal Support. MILWAUKEE, April 1. Showers, according ac-cording to the weather man, may be looked for tomorrow, when Wisconsin voters go to the polls in the momentous special senatorial election. In the closing days of the campaign, Republicans, with Congressman Irvine L. Lenroot as their candidate, and the Democrats, Dem-ocrats, led by Joseph E. Davies, predicted pre-dicted that the "disloyal vote" would go to Victor L. Berger,the Socialist candidate, candi-date, and even to admit that not all of the Berger vote could be counted as pro-German, pro-German, as the party had attained notable nota-ble strength in the state before the war broke out in 1914. Whatever Berger polls, however, above his normal strength will be credited by Democrats and Republicans Repub-licans to the German who cares more for his native than his adopted country "more for his mother than his stepmother." step-mother." as it has been phrased. Mr. Lenroot and his forces have not attacked at-tacked the loyalty of the Democrats, nor have the latter seriously attacked ihat of Mr. Lenroot, although he was called upon to defend his attitude before America Amer-ica entered the war. Senator Reed's assertion as-sertion that, ignoring Berger, a loyal man was bound to be elected, whoever won, apparently has been quite generally accepted ac-cepted by the voters. Mr. Davies considered consid-ered it his greatest advantage that in these days when it is necessary to give the president solid backing, the president has asked Wisconsin to elect him. The election has been incessantly referred re-ferred to as a test of tho loyalty of the ! state, but Wisconsin politicians end clti- ! (Continued on Papa Two.) WISCONSIN TO VOTE JOB SENATOR TODAY Continued from Fase Oje.) 'ens t:cnrr;illy me invit.-iv; i'-iI t':c !.-')rrm:m !.-')rrm:m (Me' ic 'i.-i:,! n, y tor r.'i , t., .w ,!,. . ,j ., Ihiit n;Ui.Mi Which ! c;-; 'I niti-rcsl in H i- ,.Vf ! . ,.. M ur.:li fi.. ,., :, , ,i , ,.,; x ! "i f'c I .!.;..! i.., l'lMlilT. !:,l tim.is .'11 , I'.f.-iM-;, w' , , ' tin- Imm.-.lmt. lt!:.-i iw.il c:r llcoiS tri'lll 1'l.lu.T HC.. ! v-, id l- 1 y p.'Ui'l.ls ,i In. 1,1 ,, !;. ,, , u hrit'Ktm: Mb. ut :i ciic-.-i! ( , , ;,M , I'UUOnl sm. I Ionics :nc ,!,-.' n ; . , f , , , i'l i'hc. ,it ion ct f-o w u- li I'.i.,. b ,, . tor. mid iiliHuirimi; .mii,;,.i ( r; j pi .--llll'llt. Ih, Ih- ,;,:f I.',' f... f,.;,. c Hi- Ismics 'n.icic.vi', :.,., ,., l .""i'l I" I'l-lI'Mill f ... s,;,., .,; ,,' Mill 1 I'll I luillll. IM I .Ml. i;. , m ,m Mil ,.-, a "I !"' i'ii, I ...vvi;.;v vo.it i i'l,- , , ,,. I!ll' IT, I'lll Kl'ITlCl, H:, , , ,..,r,. .,, .. ., I cm ,', won I , .' ,i ,,, ,., J.,.,,, , ""II, fli l'HH,ii,ln,i ,M' .Mr,';, I,,, , 1(, Tin- liiUi-r i,.,-,.,i, ,,,m- 1 ib'i Milieu w :.:, iiii. i in.... i i,. , i. , ., nil ilLiiiHnl Iiii V ,.-f.v av- 1 ' . , I ,. 'im c. iii ci Ihi.'i I ! i . I I ',. 1 :, I ,c ... .. l-l'uMh III. IM'.I si.,, ,;,, ,'., ,. ll'.'l l..-ir.. M i ,., ,'n , ., ci'i'ii, Mn-. ni,i,' (!, , i, . i ,,, .", . -"'I, 'I 1 1, 1 I ' ,', , , v (1 , '" " " ' ' I I'" I' I 1 1 , ' I ,. ''",11 1, I , 1 1 . ,'.... j -hi' :;: ,;,:. :::, :,,';;:,;' ' ' I I'M,',' I '.,,.1,,. , . an-3 will vote at his hom ia e .. f. rr.o.-r j-.v. Mr. E'i'.iii, -ivl-.o vl.'. " :!?on. sdhr'-.-el a itipi.-',. v-V.' ' n:i;ht. The polls generally -J . . m.. ar.,J in s -r.e p ares co" r.oi r' o-t -- S p- V;r,i is by ! '. retard the count. |