davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1916-12-29

A stated price per book of 200, 300.
400, 500 and $40 pages for record ruled
books and an additional price per book
with printed headings and for printed
pages. Also additional price for index
and for extra canvas cover.
The above books to be three-quarter
bound. patent back, fiat opening.
Sample of paper to be submitted.
For printing, binding and furnishing
loose leaf record books, to be similar
to those now in use, in the following
sizes:
AS stated price per book Of 300, 400,
500, 600 and $40 pages. blank marginal
ruling. Also stated price, per book,
for the above with printed headings and
with printed pages. Also price for
extra canvas cover.
The above books to be three-quarter
bound, sample of paper to be submitted.
For printing, binding and furnishing
assessment and tax rolls for books as
per form prescribed by the State Tax
Commission. Price per book of $50
pages, binding t. be same as books
now in use.
Bids must be submitted on or before
January 2, 1917, at 1000 o'clock a. M,
at which time same will be opened and
considered at the Office of the Board of
Supervisors. Said bid must be accom-.
panied by certified check of 500. 90
to insure the furnishing of bond by
the successful bidders; certified checks
will be returned to unsuccessful bidders
Immediately after contracts are
awarded. All bids must be so designated
on envelope.
MARTIN LAYTON,
Clerk Board of Supervisors, Graham
County, Arizona.
First publication, Dec. 8, 1916.
Last publication, Dec. 90, 1916.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1916-12-29

Howard Blazzard, who won
the contest is a Thatcher boy,
now attending the University as
a student.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1916-12-29

Continued Next Week.
Evening star., 1916-08-08
PUNISHMENT Of SIX
DC. SOLDIERS LESSENED
Fines and Curtailed Pay of Men
Who Crossed Border
Remitted.
staff Correspondent Of The Star.

WARREN. Ariz., August s.-The six
District soldiers. members of the Field
Hospital. who were captured during
personally conducted invasion Of
Mexico while wearing the United
States uniform, and who are now pris-
oners at hard labor in the camp here
We're made happy in spite of their con-
fnement today. The entire District
camp is celebrating their good fortune.
On the recommendation of Maj.
Charles II. Bowker, commanding the
Field Hospital, the fines of these six
men reducing them to one-third pay
during the term of their sentence, have
been remitted. leaving their punish
ment by court-martial thirty days
confinement to the camp at hard labor.
Mai Bowker succeeded in having the
fines remitted by the reviewing au-
thority, Lieut.. Col. Webster. Maj.
Bowker impressed upon the regular
army authority that the imposition of
the fines would be a severe hardship
upOn the men,
Evening star., 1916-08-08
PRIMARIES To RENAME
WILLIS FOR GOVERNOR
Ohio Vote for Senator Promises Hot
Contest Against Myron
7. Herrick.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. August S.-Rcnom-
ination of Frank b. Willis as repub-
Iican candidate for governor and James
NJ. Cox. former governor, as candidate
for the chief executive Office on the
democratic ticket is indicated by the
early ballot of the Ohio primaries to-
day. a light vote will be polled, it
was indicated.
Rudolph A. Mack of Cincinnati is
chief opponent of Willis, with George
Shaw of Cleveland as third candidate.
A. ?. Sandles of ottawa and J. C.
Martin of Greenville are opposed to
Cox. All candidates conducted quiet
campaign. The vote is expected to be
more a criterion of individual will of
the voters than an organized contest.
1t was evident today that the oppo-
sition to Myron T. Herrick, republican n
candidate for United States senator,
would poll sufficient ballots to make
the opposition to his candidacy the
most heated of the primary. Harry
NJ. Daugherty of Columbus and Charles
Dick of Akron are Herrick's op
ponents.
John J. Lentz of Columbus, opposed
to Atlee Pomerene, senator, for nomi
nation on the democratic ticket for
United States senator, is reported to
be polling heavier vote than was
lieved to be in the balance.
Lack of enthusiasm in the campaign
is apparent. and leaders estimate that
not more than 90 per cent OF the
vote registered will be cast Many
soldiers were today granted leave from
Camp Willis, the mobilization camp OF
the Ohio National Guard. to return to
their resident precincts to vote.
Evening star., 1916-08-08
Catholic Total Abstinence
Union of America Is
Gathering.
RECEPTION TO DELEGATES
ODE HELD THIS EVENING
Pontifcal Mass Tomorrow-Three
Days Business Sessions and Ad-
journment Friday.

To help place the National Capital on
the temperance map, more than 1000
delegates, with their families, will be
gathered in Washington by tonight.
The forty-sixth annual convention Of
the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of
America informally opens its sessions
with a reception to the delegates at 8
o'clock this evening at the Raleigh
Hotel
Headed by sixty men. comprising a
drum and fife corps of Chicago, hun
dreds of delegates arrived in the city
this morning. This afternoon sixty
delegates are to come to the city from
Chicago. a large delegation from Phila-
delphia and delegates from all parts of
the United States. together with dele
gates from Canada.
The local committee in charge of the
convention, headed by William Fl. De
Lacy, former judge of the Juvenile
Court. completed arrangements for the
convention at meeting held last night,
at which the president the Very Rev.
p. J. OCallaghan, c. S. p. delivered an
address. Today a committee. f. Ed
ward Mitchell, chairman. is at Union
station. assisting arriving delegates to
find their hotels. Volunteer cadets
from ST Johns College are aiding the
reception committee.
Evening star., 1916-08-08
NEED THIRTY MORE MEN
FOR D. c. NATIONAL GUARD
Believed Local Militia Unit Will
Reach Minimum War Strength
by End of Week.

Only thirty more men are needed for
the National Guard of the District of
Columbia. according to Lieut.. Living
stone OF Company II. temporarily as
signed to the tent recruiting station
AT 'th street and Pennsylvania avenue.
and in charge of recruiting souads
sent out from Camp Ordway Belief
Is expressed that the District militia
unit VIII reach its minimum war
strength by the end of this week and
may be allowed TO proceed TO the bor-
ger at the beginning of next week
Recruiting continued fair yes,ard.v
Dut TOOK slump this morning. Five
S'iiSthehts were secured between moo,
Cru ciosins time yesterday: Peter p.
Siass, ZIll sherman avenue nortbu,.s,
Johh +. Williams. 1924 End street
Inor,h"est; John Doblinski. Tako.ns
Lark. D. G. William A F'le,cbnr
p ppaehha' Va. and William j. Jones 22i
aiheF street northwest
Atnough there were a large nu,,bor
appHcaHts TO enlist this norni,g
s . 'W0 men were accepted mn 70
o'., Ihey We're Curtis b. Porter
AehiiWorth. ID. c, and Ernesf u,bC,a'.
- sra street northwest 4 nur,hcr
cI appiicants were rejected heca,,Sa -
'''"'ntF TO read even simple lines Of nrint
Evening star., 1916-08-08

house at Martinpuich were nred by IN
cendia-y bombs = vast pillar OF smoke
from tho 'confiagration rose to height
OF 5000 feet.
The work Of the British aviators re-
Gently has surpassed the widest fights
Of imagination. Aerial fights which at
tract sensational attention are only an
incident OF the offensive campaign. Over
whelming numbers of planes are con-
centrated on the narrow front or the
Somme battle in coordination with a
superior, unceaSing volume or gunnre.
The planes move in larger and larger
notilIas and there have been cases with
u dozen engaged IN battle on either side.
Many Places Bombed.
The German first line and second line
trenches, headquarters. billets and sup
ply depots of all kinds have been bomb
cd. the aerial offensive being limited only
by the number of planes and the supply
of bombs. Not a village occupied by the
Germans in the neighborhood of the
front has not had its aerial lombard
ment. according to accounts. Barges and
motor trucks have been set on fire; one
IlSvirg train was blown up.
The dry official accounts of the aviation
cops and their aviators' 3argon reveal
Iunbcr Of amazing feats every day. A
lilot describes an average experience
thus:
''I first attacked a Roland. but finding
a t'o!iker bheind. turned and rnaneuvered
very close range. and the Fokker nose
Owed and went down with a spin
III il had gone down direct II would
have been ''crasher.'
Evening star., 1916-08-08
Board Not Called In.
Agreement Arranged.

Assistant Commissioner Hanger re-
turned to Washington last night, after
an arbitration agreement under the
rules OF the federal board had been
signed by representatives of The
Switchmen's Union and the manager OF
the Queen and Crescent lines. repre-
senting thirteen affected railroads, who
had been in controversy with their
sw itchmen employees
Judge Chambers and Assistant Com
missioner Hanger were in conference
this morning with agents of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad employees en-
gagged as telegraphers regarding their
controversy with the Baltimore and
Ohio officials. They started their con-
ference with the railroad officials this
afternoon and hope to reach an agree
ment on the case through mediation
without recourse to arbitration.
Eighteen members of the Telegra-
piers Union, including Vice President
Dermody and General Chairman Raw
lings, attended the conference this
morning. which lasted for more than
three hours.
Evening star., 1916-08-08
WANTS HOUSE TO ACCEPT.
President Urges Senate's Navy Pro-
gram Upon the Conferees.

President Wilson summoned Senator
Swanson and Representative Padgett.
representing the Senate and House con-
ferees on the naval bill. to the White
House today to gain information on the
result of the conferences and to urge
again that the House accent the Senate
provisions for q larger building program
and increases in the personnel of the
navy.
The President was told of the failure
of the conferees yesterday 10 reach an
agreement on these two features and was
Informed that a vote on the conferen ce
report would be taken in the House next
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1916-08-08
INF FANT|LE PLAGUE
REAPPEARS IN D. c.
Two New Cases of Dread Dis
ease Reported to
Officials.
WOMAN OF 80 YEARS
is ONE OF THE VICTIMS
Health Officer and Bacteriologist
Will Study New York Methods
of Combating Paralysis.

Infantile paralysis reappeared in the
District today, just as the last of the
original cases was reported cured.
The latest patients believed to be suf-
fering from the disease are Miss Sally
Stevenson, thirty years old. residing at
the Chatham Courts. 1871 Columbia
road northwest, and a two-year-o
colored child whose home is at 12il5
Rovers court, between 1st street and
New Jersey avenue and X and I. streets
northwest
Miss Stevenson is the second adult
patient to be reported to the health de-
partment since infantile paralysis made
It's temperance in the District.
Evening star., 1916-08-08
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS,

Two hundred members of the Pitts
burgh Military Training Association
will leave Pittsburgh this afternoon on
a SPECIAL train for the military camp
at Plattsburg, n. Y. where they will
remain one month.
Lewis o. Gardiner, a private of the
1st New Mexico Infantry, has been
found guilty on charge of failing to
subscribe to the federal oath which
would muster him into the service OF
the United States with his company
after trial before a general court
martial at Columbus, N N.
Evening star., 1916-08-08
Negro Christian Congress Opens.

The national negro Christian con-
gress is in session at Cosmopolitan
Baptist Church. street between Sth
and 10th streets northwest. under the
auspices of the National Evangelistic
Ministers Alliance of America Rev
Simon p w Drew, president of the or
ganization, is the presiding officer. The
congress Is to continue through Mon
day, August IL
Evening star., 1916-08-08
Increases in Cases and in
Deaths Noted in lnfantiIe
Paralysis Records.
CHICAGO MAN OFFERS
S25OO0 FOR BEST CUR
Recovered Patients Offer Pnysiess-.s
Their Blood for Use in Prepare
tion of Serum.

! NEW YORK. August s.-The intense
heat and humidity wave which has
gripped New York is coincident with
| another big increase in the epidemic of
| infantilo paralysis. Only once since the
plague got its start. six weeks ago
were there more deaths and more new
cases than were reported in today's
health depa rtment bulletin. During the
twenty four hour period ending at 10
am. fifty-three children died of the dis
ease in the greater city and 1873 new
cases were reported.
There were twenty-eight deaths and
eighty-nine cases in the borough of
Brooklyn, while in Manhattan a mark
ed increase in both fatalities and new
cases was shown, fifteen children dying
and fifty-four. a record number. being
stricken.
Since the epidemic began, June 2s,
there have been 5,347 cases and 1l96
deaths.
Offer Blood for Serum Treatments.
Twelve persons who have recovered
from attacks of infantile paralysis have
volunteered to give quantities of their
blood to be used in the preparation of
serum for the treatment OF the disease
as the result of an appeal for volun-
teers in fighting the epidemic. Sufii-
cient blood was taken from two of the
volunteers to treat nine cases.
The health commissioner again ap-
pealed to physicians and laymen to CO.
operate in causing the collection of as
much of the serum as possible. DR..
Haven Emerson, the commissioner
said that forty patients have been
treated with the serum from immune
subjects and the results have been so
satisfactory that he would continue.
He declared that the physicians are
not yet in a position to say the serum
has proved it's curative value, but its
use has been such as to justify care
full trial.
Richard T. Crane. jr.. the Chicago
manufacturer telegraphed Mayor Nit
chel from jefferson, n. H., last night
that he will give $25,000 to the physi-
clan who can offer the best cure or pre-
ventive for infantile paralysis within
the next year. A majority vote of the
American Medical Association is to de-
eide who shall receive the reward.
Disease in Homes Of Wealthy.
The spread of the epidemic among the
homes of the wealthy New York men
in the suburban districts of Long Is
land is one of its latest developments.
Three children of one man having a
summer home in the Sycamore Hill sec
ton of oyster Bay have the disease,
which also has appeared in the Meadow
brook Hunt colony at Westbury. L. /.
One woman forty-two years old is now
numbered among the victims.
Evening star., 1916-08-08
Pontifcal Mass.

The convention proper will be opened
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at st.
Patricks Church. Pontifical mass will
be celebrated by Bishop O'Connell of
Richmond The sermon will be deliv-
cred by Bishop Keane, Archbishop of
Dubuque.
The musical program for the mass.
under the direction of r. Mills Silby. is
to be as follows: "1ntroit. Gregorian :;
"Kyrie." Witt; Gloria" Witt: Grad
uaIe," Falsebordone (Silby); "Aileluia," :"
Gregorian; "Neni Creator Silby &C
major); "Credo," Palestrina &c vocD,
(Papae Marcelli): "Offertorium,' Via
dana: motet, Ave Nerum' (Mozart :;
"Sanctus" Witt; "5encdictus," Witt;
"Agnus Del" Witt: 'communio," Gre
yOriau.
Evening star., 1916-08-08
Breaking in New Horses.

The men of the Signal Corps are busy
these days breaking In ninety new
horses which were delivered at the
camp Saturday. Most of the men are
quite saddle-sore and stiffened by their
strenuous work.
Capt Oliver o. Terry, commanding
the Signal Corps, and Sergt. Edward
Johnson are riding twenty-five miles
to Douglas today to arrange for the
payment of the Signal Corps.
All of the District soldiers in camp
here are well.
Mai James e. Walker reports from
Naco that the 1st Separate Battalion
is in good physical condition.
Evening star., 1916-08-08
Newman to Speak.

At moor tomorrow Commissioner
Newman will welcome the delegates at
the first formal meeting in Mcmahon
Hall at the Catholic University. The
convention, following business sessions,
Wednesday and Thursday. will adjourn
Friday.
At SIS o'clock tomorrow night there
is to be big public meeting at the
Evening star., 1916-08-08
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

''iss Emory Green Balch Of welleslev
Is 10 address meeting OF the
oH'ah : peace party at the New VIII
.H"a Hotel AT pm. Thursday. on sub-
lets relating TO the neutral conference
for mediation now sitting az S,ock-
holm, Sweden. Miss BaIch has ius, ,e
turned from this conference and ts 20
confer with President Wilson to,nor-
row.
The moonlight excursion Of the Home
Club, Department OF the interior l,s.
night was voted IA success by All at
tending The trip was made on The
steamer ST Johns, ard over $50 per
sons participated The moon outdid IL
self and the cool breezcs refreshed the
excursionlsts- musical program and
dancing were features of the enter
tatnnent John W. keeuer of the land
oIAcs was Chairman of the committee
in charge.
The Berwyn Heights Citizens Asso-
cation is TO give a carnival August Il
to 19.
Elizabeth g. Milburn today filed suit
IN the District Supreme Court to recover
$4,000 damages for alleged personal in
jury. She asserts that the municipality
negligently allowed a depression to exist
in the sidewalk at 9Th and l. streets
southwest. and while she was carefully
walking along the street August 20 last
she says she stepped into the depression
and sustained serious injury. She is rep
resented by Attorneys Leckie. Cox &
kratz and Charles S. Baker.
Mrs. William A. Cullop, president OF
the Women's Democratic League. has re-
turned from Chester. Pa, where she gave
an address at the Crozier Hospital or
Preparedness and the Presidents Peace
Policy"
Evening star., 1916-08-08
Large Key Presented.

As he spoke these words six of the
K of c. guides brought forward an i'm
mense great key, finished in silver and
bearing the seal of the Commissioners
of the District. and also the lettering,
THE key to, our city," and THE key to
our hearts" Presented to the ST James
Council, K of C. of Chicago August T."
and laid it in the arms of the chief
booster.
At the close of this ceremony the
American flag flying from the top of it's
tall staff began slowly to descend to
the clear note of a cornet playing
The Star Spangled Banner" When the
last note had died away the visitors
were escorted to the Continental, Dris-
coll and Capital City hotels. Later in
the evening a trip to the Congressional
Library was made.
Tomorrow at 9:55 am. President Will
son is to receive the knights at the
White House. The knights are then
10 visit the Catholic University and
the Franciscan Monastery at Brook
land y. c., before taking the boat for
Norfolk at Gas pm. FSom here they
are to visit Norfolk, New York, Albany
and Niagara Falls.
Evening star., 1916-08-08

the chairman of the board, VIII meet
them in New York.
Board Not Called In.
The board has not yet received an
invitation from either side to mediate
in the controversy, and. under the law.
it cannot offer its services until tie
up in traffic is imminent But the
members of the board expect their
services will be required in the near
future and want TO discuss the situa-
ton with the representatives of the
railroads and their employees.
Secretary Wilson of the Department
of Labor already is in close touch with
the situation and has made several re-
ports to President Wilson
Evening star., 1916-08-08

The first ship for the Norwegian
merchant marine, built on the great
lakes, the 3,000-ton Norday, has sail
ed for Montreal from Chicago. She was
chartered by the Rockefeller Foundation
to take a cargo of corn for the relief of
Belgian war sufferers.
Evening star., 1916-08-08
German Soldiers Had Orders
to Hold Hill 160 on Somme,
REGARDLESS of Their Losses

PARIS, August s.-A dispatch to La
Liberte. dated North of France, says:
The Germans Sunday furiously
counter attacked positions taken the
day before by the British north of Po-
zieres. An order had been given to the
units in the Pozieres sector to retale
from the British. at whatever cost, Hill
$50. as shown by the order of the day
issued by Gen. Won Below and read to
the troops. The order said:
We must, at whatever price. regain
possession of the Pozieres plateau.
which. if il remains in the hands of
the English, would give them a preci-
Gus advantage. Attacks will be led by
successive waves. separated by a dis
tance of eighty meters.
Threat of Court-Martial.
Troops which first gain footing on
the plateau must remain there and
await necessary reinforcements. at
whatever loss there may be ANY Off
Ger or man who fails to resist, even un-
to death. on the conquered ground. will
be summoned Immediately before a
court-martial'
"A number of copies of this docu
ment were taken from prisoners Two
divisions participated in the heavy at
tack.
The Australians again covered them
selves with glory. One regiment. which
occupied advanced trenches to the left
OF Baupaume road on the edge of the
plateau, gave proof of magnificent hero
ism In resisting the assaults there of
Bavarian and Saxon regiments, holding
out steically under deluge of shot and
smell and yielding not an inch of
ground. The regiment sustained appre-
ciable losses, but its courageous resist
ance ena b1ed the English commander to
make the necessary disposition to
check the German counter offensive
German Attacks Repulsed.
"All enemy attacks against Hill 100
and the Pozieres mill were repulsed, the
enemy sustaining severe losses. The
Germans sent forward three strong
columns of one battalion each. The
British artillery Immediately began a
barricading fire of remarkable precf
sion, which cut down the assailants'
ranks. forcing them to q percipitate re-
treat
"Profiting by the confusion of their
adversaries, the English, with much
presence or mind vigorously attacked
the Germans northwest of Pozieres
Australians and troops from County
Kent charged. and, at the point of the
bayonet, captured two lines of trenches
IN ALL they made progress about 200
meters in the direction of Martin
Puich.''
Evening star., 1916-08-08
President Wilson Approves
an Appropriation of $4,000
For Use in Fighting Epidemic

An act appropriating $4,000 for the
use of the public health service, in pre-
venting the spread of disease, and s50,-
900 for additional assistant surgeons, was
signed today by President Wilson. The
money is available Immediately and will
be used in the campaign to check the in
fantile paralysis epidemic.
1t was announced at the public health
service today that Passed Assistant
Surgeon J. r. Hurley, at Washington,
and Assistant Surgeon J. L. Laughlin,
at New Orleans, had been ordered to
New York to join the staff now there
fighting against the paralysis scourge.
Strengthening of the force was deemed
necessary partially because of action of
the Pennsylvania health authorities de-
claring quarantine against the dis
ease.
Evening star., 1916-08-08

New National Theater. at which Sec
retary Daniels will be the principal
speaker. Other speakers will include
Bishop Canevin of Pittsburgh, who ar
rived in Washington today. and J. Wash
ington Logue OF Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1916-08-08
Has Made Rapid Strides.

The disease has made rapid strides in
the greater city since then. and the Com
missioners believe that the local health
Authorities should acquaint themselves
with every development in the fight to
check 1t.
The department representatives will
leave for New York tomorrow.
DR. Woodward today said that residents
of Washington should realize that an epi-
demic of the disease may strike the city
at any time, and that it is incumbent
upon every citizen to aid in the work of
improving the sanitary condition of the
capital and destroying the fly, which is
thought to be a carrier of the disease.
Evening star., 1916-08-08
Provides for Twenty-Five Men.

Health service officials say the S50,oo0
for additional assistant surgeons wi.l
provide about twenty-five more men. EN-
amina tions will be held throughout the
country as soon as possible to fill the
places.
There are now thirty-four surgeons oe
the service engaged in the fight on in
fantile paralysis, with their headquar-
ters in New York. Twenty three are en-
gagged in cooperation with state health
authorities and nine are especially as
signed to studying the epidemiolegy os
the disease in the hope of reaching n
definite conclusion as to the causes ana
spread.