davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-09-11
PARTIAL FROM TUCSON.
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

TUCSON. Ariz., Sept. 10.-Complete returns from two city and two county precincts of Pima county and partial returns of three city precincts, give Colter 569, Sutter 499 and Osborn 1O7. In the three city precincts, yet un- Sutter's majority over Col ter and Osborn is increasing. Reports are very slow coming in. The vote today was light, about 50 per cent of the registration being boiled.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-11
YOUNG MEN 1T
 DRAF I WILL BE
 CALLED FIRST
Qucstionnaires Will Be Sent
 Them and Boards May
 Proceed to Induct Some of Them In October
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-Youths of 19 and 20 years and between the ages cf go and S6 inclusive, who register Thursday. will first be called 10 the colors Provost Marshal General CroWdcr announced today and until the supply of available fighting ma. t,rial n their ranks has been oX- Eausted older men will not be inducted into service. Questionaires will go to these registrants first and boards have been ordered to proceed so that some may be called in October
 General Crowder in a statement to an employers and industrial represen- tativcs asked their aid in applying the plans for industrial deferments so that the maintenance of the military establishment or of the national in- terest during the emergency" may not be interfered with.
 Expects Three Million Youths
 General Crowder had said the war department could expect to C -aw from the classes above 31 only 601 900 men physically fit for service and not en- titled to deferred classification. JIc also said men of 19 and 20 called were entitled to admission to the ctudents training corps at the 400 secondary schools with which the war department has made contracts, but added that tkis corps would number 150,D00 while over 3o0O000 youths below 21 will register Thursday.
 Methods of selecting those to be inducted into military service and edJ- Oational training corps, he sail, were the concern of other branch $ of tho administration.
 Boards Not Omniseieht
 someone must indicate that the individual case is one which should arrest the special attention of the boards in respect to the rogistrants occupltional status said 'ienaral Crowder in his statement. line boards do not possess a superhuman om- niscicnce. Nor are they permitted by circumstances tO devote unlimited time to the search of questunair"s for pos s.hlc grounds Of claim. Ip ll1I put of more than 3.000,OO0 regisIants called only 10000 filed occ optional claims or AZ per cent; thus q5 Der cent of
 Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1918-09-11
AIR MAIL CARRIER
 MEETsW|THM|sHAP

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-Edward Gardner and his mechanician, carrying mail by airplane from Chicago to Bel mont Park, fell with their machine at Hicksville, Long Island, at II o'clock tonight. Both men were injured and taken to hospital at Mineola.
 The engine of the airplane carrying Gardner and Edward Raddle, the mech anician, went dead'' when they were at height of 1000 feet. but the pilot did not lose control of the machine ard volplaned most of the distance to the ground. Both men were suffering from exhaustion when taken to hospital. but their injuries. are not considered dangerous
Arizona republican., 1918-09-11
KILLED TRYING TO
 SAVE HIS COMRADE
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-While try ing to save wounded soldier of his command who had been buried in the ruins of dueout during a heavy bonn bardment on the battle front in France. Lieutenant Samuel ]. Reid, Jr.. famous Princeton athlete of dozen years ago, was Killed by a shell which exploded at his feet. according to information re-
 ceived by his family here today.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-11
FRENCH
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 PARIS. Sept. 10.-Between the SOmme and the Disc the French have advanced beyond Hinacourt despite strong enemy resistance, according to the war office an- nouncement tonight. The state ment says:
 Further progress has been made by us between the Somme and the Okse, despite strong enemy re- sistance. We have passed Hinan- court and repulsed a counter att tack from Essigny.
 North of the Aisne we repulsed several counter attacks in the lat ter region
Arizona republican., 1918-09-11
CLOSE IN COCHISE
TRepubIlcan A. P. Leased Wire1

DOUGLAS. Ariz., Sept. 10.-In the statewide democratic primary 17 Co., chise county precincts and six of the ten precincts of the 10 Douglas pre- cincts, total of 23 out of 62 in the county give for governor: Colter 57S; Sutter, 572; Osborn 1S0. For justice of the supreme court: Franklin, $40; Baker, 497; for secretary of state: Simms. FPS; Munds, 447. For attorney general: Jones, $40; Hawkins, 4S2. For corporation commissioner. Bradner, BIT; Cole, 351 Johnson, 335.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-11
PRIMARIES DEVELOP
 FIGHT IN VERMONT
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre]

MONTPELIER, Vt, Sept. 10.-The primaries today developed a fight for the republican nomination for gover- nor so close that the nominee may not be known until every vote is counted
 At midnight Percival W. Clements of Rutland. had lead of 264 votes over Judge Charles H. Darling of Burling- ton. while Darlington in turn had a slight lead over Frank F.. Howe of Bennington.
 Republicans nominated for state senator so far as known at midnight, were listed as favoring the prohibition amendment.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-11
BISBEE FIGURES
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

BISBEE. Ariz.. Sept. 10.-Nineteen precincts complete out of sixty in Co., chise county in the race for the dem ocratic nomination for governor re- suited: Sutter 426; Osborn 142; Colter 39S. A telephone message from Saf- ford at one o'clock said with forty per cent of the vote cast in Graham county counted. Colter had 29S; Osborn 3i9 and Sutter 121. Colter was gaining steadily in the count and indications were that he would carry the county by a small majority.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-11
Official Statements
AMERICAN
LRepubican A. p. Leased Wire1

IRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 1O.-Gen. Pershing's communique for yester- day follows:
 "Section An the Woevre a hostile patrol which attacked one of our outposts was repulsed. Elsewhere the day was uneventful.
 Section B-There is nothing to report in this section"
Arizona republican., 1918-09-11

and Williams: For governor, Golfer 192. Osborn 190. Sutter 123; judges. Baker IF, Franklin 199; secretary of state, Simms, 21S; Munds, 216; attorney general. Jones 296. Hawkins 90. One precinct to hear from in Flagstaff; this includes the soldier vote. Williams 60 and F'lagstaffs 400 votes not yet counted makes it look like Golfer to win by small majority.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-11
FIGURES FROM YUMA.
Special to The RepubIicanA

YUMA, Ariz., Sept. 10.-The Yuma Sun tomorrow will say: Eighteen precincts out of twenty eight counted give the following results:
 Baker. 537; Franklin, 4O1; Osborn, 429; Colter, 374; Sutter, S04; Simms, 507; Munds, 44O; Ross. 47S; Vaughn, 39S; Hawkins. 297 Jones, 516 Loy, IT; Cole. 276: Brander, 194; Johnson, 344; Foster, 4S1; Bolin, 339.
 "Mulford Winsor is renominated for the senate by two to one vote. A. J. Eddy and Mrs. J. H. Westover are nominated for representatives"
Arizona republican., 1918-09-11
5avsrian Division Mutinies
I. W. w. SECRETARY
 ARRESTED AT GLOBE

GLOBE, Ariz.. Sept. 10-Thomas J. Graves. secretary of the I. w. w. of the local Globe Miami district and said to be in charge Of the contemplated pro test strike in this district. was arrested tonight by Sheriff Armer.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-11
CLIFTON RETURNS
(SpeciaI to The Republican,

Especial to The Republican,
 CLIFTON, Sept. 10.-Partial returns from eight precincts including soldiers vote, out of total of II precincts give Franklin, PAS; Baker, PIT; Munds, 1S7: Simms, 537; Ross, 243; Vaughn, 227; Hawkins, 234; Jones, 257; Loy, 59; Bolin. 266; Foster, 246; Cole, 147; Johnson. 159. '.
 Ten precincts give Colter, 422; Os- born, 276 and Sutter, 324
 A thousand votes are still uncounted.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-11
MORALES RETURNS
Special to The Arizona Republica,

Special to The Arizona Republican,
 MORALES, Sept. 10.-Full returns from Nogales for democratic candi- dates are as follows: Colter 92, Osborn 13. Sutter 56, Franklin S3, Baker l16, Simms 119, Munds 54 Johnson SS, Cole 5l. Bradner 55. A very light vote was cast throughout the county. Golfer will carry the county.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-11
PRESCOTT FIGURES
Especial to The RepubIican)

PRESCOTT, Sept. 10.-Returns fur nished by the Journal Miner from IS complete precincts including Jerome Colter. 546. Osborn. 1S4: Sutter, 249; Munds, 435; Simms, 443;. Ross, 447; Vaughn, 34 Hawkins, 200; Jones, 445; Loy, 190; Bradner, 227; Cole, 256; Johnson, 270; Bolin, 251; Foster, 47O.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-11
GERMAN
Republican 4. p. Leased WireJ

BERLIN, Sept. 10.-(via Lon don)-"Renewed British attacks south of the Peronne- -Cambrai road and French patrol attacks on both sides of the Ham St. Quen- tin road have been repulsed," says the German official communica- tion issued this evening.
 "There have been local engage ments on the Ailette."
Arizona republican., 1918-09-11
REPORT FROM kINGMAN

Andrew Baumert, Dr. this morning received dispatch from Kingman giv- ing Colter 1S3; Osborn. 15S: Sutter. 90 His correspondent wires that he still believes Osborn will have a small plur- ality there
Arizona republican., 1918-09-11
TIED IN 50 PRECINCTS
(Cnac;,I @o rb. P.n,hI;.,

BISBEE, Ariz, Sept. 11-Figures compiled by the Morning Review up to l; 30 o'clock this morning show that 50 precincts of Cochise county give Sutter, 257; Golfer, 267; Osborn, III.
 Six precincts in Bisbee, incomplete, give Sutter, 175; Colter, 150; Os- born, S5.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-11
BOTH RENOMINATED

DOVER. Del. Sept 1O.-United states Senator Willard Salisbury and Congressman Albert F. Polf were re- nominated by exclamation by the Dcla- ware state convention here today.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-11
Small Vote Polled

Small Vote Rolled
 One of the surprises of the election. and about the only surprise, for even the politicians had not formed opinions regarding the result of it. was the light vote which fell below the registration by more than 50 per cent. In many of the precincts not more than one third of the vote was cast. It was esti- mated that T., 900 voters had registered as democrats, about 5000 of them re- publicans and there was reason to be- lieve that an unusually large percent age of the vote would be cast.
 The first evidence of apathy appeared early, when it came to manning the polls. In many of the precincts there were not enough election officers and in some of them the polls were not ac- tually opened until 9 o'clock. three hours late. That in some of the pre- cincts may have accounted for the early light vote. At noon less than 25 per cent of it had been cast.
 Everyone There But Crowd. There were never before such elab- crate preparations for bringing voters to the polls Automobiles patrolled all the streets from early. morning until the closing of the polls, but the most of the time they were running empty Drivers and workers declared that the voters would not turn out; they went to house after house after women voters. but they said that they were not concerned in the result of the pri- maries and declined the proffered rides
 This was the situation throughout l the town. The country was not more | intensely interested and reports from nearly all of the counties last night in- dicated that the same condition ot apathy was generally prevalent every where.
 No One Is Very Excited. The usual, crowds which throng the l polling places were absent The com. l paratively few; who assembled declined to become excited. If they spoke O the election at all it was as of some remote affair. but the conversation wa! more likely to be regarding the sit uation on the western front, the prob able price of cotton or the overthrow of the Bolsheviki-anything but tn, primary election of Arizona And al I nobody permitted himself to become excited there was naturally no guar l reling, nothing to quarrel about. was most lady-like primary, not withstanding there was not a grea number of ladies in attendance.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-11
PARKER FIGURES
Special to The Arizona Republican,

N0pecIdI 10 ne NrIzona RepubIican1
 PARKER, Sept 10.-Complete re- turns from Parker furnished by the Parker Post: Hayden 75, Franklin 21 Baker 53, Sutter r, Colter 30, Osboi 19, Simms, 2S; Munds. 56; Boyce, 72; Vaughn B, Ross 3S, Loy s, Hawkins S2, Jones 39, Case 6S, Johnson p, Brai- ner s, Cole r. Foster A, Bolin 2S.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-11
MEMBERSCR|T|C|SE
 BUT PROMISE VOTES
 FUR REVENUE BILL
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1O.-Debate on the war revenue bill continued in the house with members of the ways and means committee delivering pre- pared speeches in which they criticised some features of the measure but promised to vote for it on final passage.
 Leaders plan to end general discus sion Thursday and take up the bill Friday for amendments. In the mean time, the ways and means committee will consider special amendments to facilitate the sale of liberty bonds, whih were suggested today by the treasury department
 Attacks Proposed Cotton Tax
 Representatives Hull of Tennessee, democrat, author of the present in come tax law; Longworth of Ohio, and Green of Iowa, republican members of the ways and means committee, spoke today. Representative Caraway of Arkansas, democrat, attacked the pro- posal that tax be placed on cotton.
 In the senate finance committee sen atorS criticised the excess profit rates. Effects of prohibition legislation also was brought up.
 Representative Hull told the house the nations tax budget after the war would be. s4,00O0,OOO,0 ,0OO annually and warned that little of this can be made up by tariff rate increases. He urged consumption levies on sugar. coffee, tea, silk and rubber.
 Taxed to Absolute Limitv
 Declaring that wealthy persons are taxed to the absolute limit" by the bill. Representative Longworth said that far future increased revenue. tax es on necessary articles of daily con- sumption must be resorted to- He pre- dicted that these taxes may have to be imposed sooner than congress had ex- pected because Of pending war time prohibition legislation. which he esti- mated, would reduce federal revenue S1.500. .000 900.
 Mr. Longworth also said that the presidents order stopping the manufac- ture of beer after December l. would cause a loss of s50000, 900 in revenue between that date and the time the dry legislation became effective.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-11

Following at 5 a. m. not included in above totals:
 Germania Precinct-Col- ter, A; Osborn, 19; Sutter, IA; Candy, 30; Laney, 48; Adams, 32; Wilky. 49.
 Phoenix No. 19-Colter, D; Osborn, 45; Sutter, fl; Candy, 52; Laney, 73; Adams 42; Wilky, 100.
 eighton Precinct County Attorney, Candy, 5; Laney, 79; Sheriff, Adams, 67; Wilky, 69.
 In Phoenix No. 13 Wilkv has a lead of IT but the count. is not complete.
 At 3:45 o'clock this morn ing figures show that Adams has 2O40 for sheriff and Will ky 2066, giving Wilky a lead of 26 votes with over two- thirds of the precincts in.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-11
DOUGLAS REPORT
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Sept. 10.-Ten scattered precincts in Cochise county give Sutter 371; Colter 323: Osborn 99 for the democratic nomination for governorship. About sixty per cent of the registered vote is being cast.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-11
Franco British Troops Advance.

Franco British Troops Advance.
 Near Gouzeaucourt and Havrincourt the British pressed a little further to- ward Cambrai, in the former region after having put down counter attacks To the south the French from the dis trict west of St. Quentin southward to the western side of the St. Gobain forest have pushed eastward toward the Disc river, which they are virtually upon all along this front, with their Hanks now resting dangerously near both St. Quentin and Lafere, St. lQuen- tin now stands only a little more than three miles away, while Lafere is so closely encroached upon from the west and Outflanked from the north that seemingly it must soon fall.
 Americans In Thick of It.
 The maneuvers of the French have added materially to their program of turning the St. Gobain forest from the west and also the capture of St Quen- tin and the French and Americans who are fighting shoulder to shoulder northeast of Soissons continue to carry out successfully correlated movement having the conquest of the St. Gobain forest in view and also the outflanking of the German posi- tions to the east. In their latest en- deavors the Franco American forces have made some slight progress in the lace of the extremely stubborn resist ance of the enemy. Likewise in the sector cast of Soissons the French and Americans have gained additional ground between the Vesle and Aisne rivers.
 British Nearing Armentieres. Far to the north the British are so nearly upon Armentieres that few more strides forward seemingly will | place them in a position to make the one time cotton spinning center theirs for the asking.
 La Bassee also daily is being brought nearer in this general movement. which apparently has as it's ultimate | objective the recapture of Lille and possibly the evntual falling back of the German line northward into Bel gium. The British air forces continue seriously to harrass the Germans in the coastal region of Belgium, having again intensively bombed enemy mili tary and submarine bases at Bruges. Ostend and Blankenberge.
 Dark Days Past. Declares Haiq.
 Field Marshal Haig is highly opti mlstic Of ultimate victory for the en- tente. In an order of the day he de- clares that the dark days have passed
 Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1918-09-11
GLOBE RETURNS.
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

IRepUbT1Cdn N, P. Ieaseu WIreJ
 GLOBE, Ariz., Sept. 10.-Four out of nine precincts of Globe give Colter 131, Osborn 51 and Sutter 91. Re- ports from Winkelman indicate Osborn is leading three to one.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-11
Not Stated But lntimated

Although in his speech Mir. Debs evadcd direct affirmation of the "war program" witnesses were introduced to show that this was really what he in tended to convey.
 Clyde R. Miller, a Cleveland news paper man, testified that he asked Dcos on two occasions if he repudiated the war program" He testified Debs re- piled that he stood by the program and was ready to die for if. Joseph Train CT, an agent of the federal investlga- tion bureau, testified he attended a meeting in Chicago of the socialist state secretaries where Debs urged that they do nothing to change the war program"
 Seymour Stedman. counsel for the defense. brought out in cross examina- tion that the reports of the government stenographer at the Canton meeting and the notes taken by Edward Evans, soldier. who attended the meeting. did not agree in all particulars. Debs is expected to take the stand in his own behalf tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-11
ENEMY RESISTANCE
 INCREASES, HEAVY
 RAINS RETARD ARMY

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY n FRANCE. Sept 10.-(By The Associ. ated Press D. m.)-Athough the re- sistance from enemy rear guards has Increased all along the line. especially in tho center areas. where a much greater volume of machine gun and ar tillcry fire is being encountered. the British troops have made further pro- gross. Rain has fallen necessarily and the battle field in many places now IS covered with soft mud, and the shell craters are filledt with ooze. which makes progress difficult.
 Generally the armies are still at a pause and what forward movements have been carried out have been more in the nature of line strengthening and for the suppression of active German positions
 Scene of Hard Fighting
 Epehy wood has been the scene of hard fighting. The British attacked 1t today. but details are lacking.
 From a number of reliable sources it is learned that the enemy is evacuat- ing the civilians from numerous vil- lagcs and towns in his rear and is ex- hihtng his customary methods while doing u. The civilians, in most cases old men, women and children are be- ing forced from their homes with only handful Of their possessions; their property is either being confiscated Dy the German authorities or being car riod off by the troops.
 Bavaran Division Mutines
 Further confirmation Of the muti- nous spirit in sections of the German army has been received. Prisoners who were in the immediate vicinity of an engagement on August 22 say that an infantry regiment of Bavarian divis- ion suddenly threw down their arms. They retired, declaring that they abso- lutely refused to fight for Prussia any longer In addition to other troubles which seem to have been multiplying of late, the German commanders HOW have suddenly come to realize that their system of defense with respect to depth is totally inadeouate under the conditions encountered in continuous fighting.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-11
FLAGSTAFF FIGURES

Especial to The Republican,
 FLAGSTAFF, Sept. 10.-Incomplete returns of six precincts furnished by the Coconino Sun. including F'lagstaff
Arizona republican., 1918-09-11
GOVERNMENT REVEALS CASE AGAINST DEBS,
 SOCIALIST LEADER
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

CLEVELAND. Sept. 10-The gov ernment revealed it's case against Flu gene V. Debs, socialist leader, charged with violation of the espionage act to- day in the United States district court District Attorney Werz said he would complete his evidence tomorrow.
 According to witnesses, Debs pre- faced his remarks at the meeting at Canton, Ohio, with the statement: q must be careful what I say and more careful how 1 say it." His speech on this occasion is the basis of the gov ernments case.
 His alleged offense is that by insin- uation in this speech it was his intent to affirm the war program" adopted by the socialist party at St. Louis in June. 1917. This program was approved by a party referendum and is out spoken in opposing the war, and pledges the party to oppose conscrip- tion
Arizona republican., 1918-09-11
Adams And WiIky Neck And Neck For Sheriff In 4.,l. lM.e,s;;e2e?a County With Adams Slightly In Lead;
 Golfer And Sutter Almost Tied In This County
Maricopa County Figures

Fifty-eight precincts Tn Maricopa county give the fol- lowing results on the demo- cratic ticket:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-12-26
The Screw.

The invention of the screw is generally attributed to the old Greek Archimedes, from all ac- counts one of the greatest scientific thinkers and mechanicians the an- c;ent world ever knew. The screw is one of the greatest things in me- chanics, simple as it is, and adds immensely to the unaided human power. It is claimed that one man, with the help of the screw, can press down or raise up as much as 200 men can without it. In addi- tion to the invention of the screw, Archimedes invented the sunglass, various devices for battering down walls and some half dozen other valuable ways and means of provid- ing power.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-12-26
Crayfish In Australia.

The crayfish may be described as fresh water lobster and usually lives purely aquatic life, keeping to the river bed. Some of the cray fish found in Australia, however, have forsaken the water and ex- cavate burrows in damp soil. The tunnel leading to the heart of the burrow is fee from water, but water is always present in the chambers at the end where the crayfish live. They do much damage to artificial watercourses in the mining districts by riddling the banks and dams.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-12-26
Talisman of Napoleon lIl.

Louis Napoleon, who believed himself, even amid exile and pover- ty, destined to that. throne which the prestige of his name and his cunning coup d'etat enabled him to reach, was not without superstitions. In his will he says, "With regard to my son, let him keep as d talisman the seal I used to wear attached to my watch"
 This talisman had no power to turn aside the fatal spears of the Zulus, and the young Napoleon met a sadder fate than his fathers worst fears could have imagined for him.