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IACK FOUR THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1918 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN PHOENIX, ARIZONA Published Every Morning by the ARIONA PrPMSHINT, COMPANY All communications to be addressed to the Company; "fficc Corner of Second and Adams Streets. Sntered at the Postoffice at Phoenix, Arizona, aa Mail Mutter of the Second CI&M. President and General Manager Dvvlght B. Heard Business Manager Charles A. Stauffer Ass t. Ruslness Manager W. W. Knorrp Editor J. W. Fpr News Kditor H. W. Hall SI HS. RIPTIO.N RATES IN ADVANCE Paily and Sunday, one year $5.00 Dally and Sunday, six months Tally and Sunday, three months 2.00 Dally and Sunday, one month 75 MEMBER OK THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Receiving Full Night Report, by Leased Wire. Tha Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the u for republication of all news dispatches cred ited to It or not otherwise credited in this paper anil alfo the local news published herein. A!l rights of republication of special despatches herein are also reserved. . TELEPHONES F i'iness, Advertising or Circulation 44-2 Want Ad Department Editorial or News 4 :'. 3 'oh Printing 44is General Advertising Representative, Robert E. Ward; New York Office, Brunswick Building; Chicago Office, Mailers Building. , we.dnkshay morning, September 11, idis The jroat tiling is to make Ger many feel that the hundred millions of America are gnini, as one man, to i heat Ihem, to make every American ("feel that all the rest, of the hundred I millions art with him in his mightiest efforts to heat the Germans. Elihu Root. The Late Primary The influence of Governor Hunt in Arizona pull in a is unbroken, though according to the figures of Tuesday's primaries it appears to have diminished. Bui for the triangular fight for the governorship, an .inti-Ilunt candidate would certainly have been nom inate. 1. Sutter anil Ostiorn drew from the same source of strength and it was exhausted. There was some vagaries in the returns, but those candidates which wire in nrrally recognized as having the approval of 'he governor led in all those sections where Governor Hunt was strong. There was not, as many suppose, ai Hunt and anti Hunt alignment all along the line. There were can didates for some office warm old supporters of (In- governor, who had only his good wishes. He could not afiord to lend his active influence in every con test, however, much he may have desired to do so, fur one tiling stood out, that if his antagonists in the party should lie galvanized into organization and action it would become destructive to him. It has always been fortunate for the governor that his enemies in his party have never been able to organize against him. They could never get up a ir volution: they could only start siioradic riots. The fight for the governorship when all but Colter, hsIhiiii ami Sutter lad been eliminated, seriously threatened the governcr's power. Sutter hud a strong and definite following which might be Increased but loul'f not lie diminished. Osborn was known to have a strung personal following of conservatives and a still stronger following of radicals, who formed the 1.. ii.it about six years ago of voting for him. They were for radii alism. though, before they were for iV.born, but if nothing had happened to disturb them thry would have voted for Osborn. So, irt this phase of the contest, the radical clement of the party was divided. un Miially. It is true, but sufficiently, perhaps, i.i nominate Sutter. A lime came, though too late to do Osborn any i-iHxl, w lien it became necessary to make a declaration gainst the 'machine." There was really nothing else he could do. Forlorn as may have been the hope that it would help him, it was the only hope. It divorced his radii at support, left hjm only to divide with Sut t r tile conservative vote. Thus the point of the triangle which had been aimed at the heart of Colter was shifted until it was directed at the heart of Sutter. There was a thing that looked bad for thp party, . lid for whoever might be tnc nominee. That was the apaihy of the democratic voters. It was more than apathy: it was studied hostile indifference. Nearly half of them made it plain that they had no interest in riihcr of the gubernatorial candidtes, or for that matter, any of the democratic candidates. There were sores of Incidents in which democratic voters In dignantly rejected offers to take them to the polls. Tin y would have none of it. So far as can be ascer tained this attitude was confined to democrats who tn is I it have been expected to vote for Sutter or Osborn. It was Idely stated in the way of an explanation f the light vote, that the democrats had become dis gusted at the campaign methods of the candidates, ihoir violent attacks upon one another. But this ex planation was made by voters who had voted, and so far as we know, by no voter who had refused to vote. Disgust at campaign methods seldom keeps voters away from the polH. It Is more likely to drive ihem to the polls to vote for the candidate with whom lliey are least disgusted. The fact Is, that a great part of the democratic vol. -is were Indignant, not at the candidates but at I lie condition in which they found themselves. It i,inn.it be supposed that these absentees thereby re nounced their citizenship. They will certainly exercise it at some time, some place and at the first oppor tunity. They may find conditions and a candidate at the general election to suit them. It is estimated that Mr. Colter has been nominated 1 y less than twenty per cent of the registered demo eiaiic vote. Where will the other eighty per cent be found in November? Speaking of Impressions The nomination of Kred T. Colter for the gover norship had been generally predicted claimed by his friends ami almost admitted by his opponents. There ws one significant fact. When there were four can didates in the field besides him, whenever one of them was speaking of the contest, or when any of his sup porters were speaking of it, they said It was "between litm and Colter." All agreed that Colter was the man to le beaten. Persons coming from almost any part of the state when questioned as to the outlook, unless they were in a managerial or Intimately friendly relation with one or another of the candidates, tiaid, "it looks like Colter." Thry could seldom say why it looked like Colter. It was usually a mere impression. But when a large number of people acquire the same impression or get to making the same guess, the impression Is apt to I correct and the guess is apt to be accurate. There is something more than psychology in it. Now there Is another impression forming. In fact it hail iKin taking form throughout the latter days of the primary campaign. It was made upon republicans and democrats. It was that If either Sutter or Cotlcr should be nominated Campbell would be elected. That impression was acquired wherever one went in the state. Bosses The Cleveland Plain Dealer notes, however, w ithout regret, the deterioration of the bosses. It has especial ly in mind renrose, whom it compares with Quay, who fell below Don Cameron, who in turn was a weak imitation of his illustrious father Simon Cameron. It observes too that there are no more Hannas in Ohio, no Platts in New York. Whatever may be said of the leadership of these men, it was sufficient for its day. Perhaps the dead and gone heroes have come to us under the hallowing mellowing influence of years. They may have been no more astute and noble than the bosses of today. The living boss is always detested. The dead boss alone is a good boss. Now take Mr. Piatt, the "easy boss." He rose to prominence from a rather low position, "Me Too" Piatt, the understudy of the great Conkling. He was not a hero in that day or for many days after. The Arizona I. W. W. who have been trying to start a Hay w ood-Mooney protest strtke are on their way to the re-union at a place called Leavenworth. . We thought the trench "cooties" would have to go. The scientists who have solved so many prob lems of the war are after them. A TREE OF LIVING FLAMES I loitered on my homeward way and before I reached Kalacoon (British Guiana) found myself in the Convict Trail . (cut through the jungle by con victs) in full moonlight. At one turn of the path a peculiar tinkling reached my car. It was a veritable silver wire of sound so high, so tenuous that one had to think as well as listen to keep it in audible focus. I pushed through a growth of cecropias and at once lost the sound, never to hear it again, but in its place there appeared a very wonderful thing a good sized tree standing alone and exposed, bathed in full moonlight, and yet gleaming as brightly as silhouetted against complete darkness, by the greenish light of numberless fireflies. After the first marvel of the sudden sight I approached and pulled down a branch and counted twenty-six glowing insects, as close to gether as the blossoms on a Japanese cherry stem. There were hundreds upon hundreds, all clustered together in candelabra'd glory, hidden from the view of all the world, at the farther side of this dense thicket. As I left I remembered with gratitude the silver wire of sound which had guided me, and in a far corner of my min i I stored a new memory one which I could draw upan at need in times of pain, or intolerance, or perhaps in some lull of battle; the thought of a tree all aglow with living flames, in the moonlight of the Convict Trail. William Beebe in the Atlantic Monthly. LIVE THE THROBBING MOMENT Live the throbbing moment, Ieap with life and dance; The sunshine burns the saber. The lightning gleams the lance; The hour is huge with combat, The straining nations spring To turn the tide of triumph The while their voices ring; The petty things that chained us To self and all slow arts, , Are loosed; how they restrained us We wonder in our hearts; For now the vision glowing Makes action more than all And God keep sweet the summer. Though half our blossoms fall! Baltimore Sun. THE STILT-HEEL GIRL Gingerly she picks her way. Along the crowded walks, Hohhlingly she totters Upon her toes AVhile high above Follow her heels, Supported by Their fragile stilts. What matters It That every muscle aches. That ankles twist and turn. That all her bones seem broken? She looks about herself With all the calm assurance Of a happy and contented mind, For she is not in style? Boston Transcript. GERMAN EMPRESS IS REPORTED ILL Empress of Germany. Word from Germany states that the kaiser has been forced to neglect his military matters to remain at the bedside of the kaiserin. who is dangerously ill. AMERICAN CASUALTY LIST NOT ON THE YANKS' PROGRAM During the recent fighting on the Marne front a young Yankee bugler still in his teens was unfortun ate enough to fall in German hands. Believing that some useful information might be obtained from the lad he was brought before some German officers for questioning. "Who are you. my lad?" said the German officer. ' An American bugler," snapped the lad. "Oh," said the officer. "Now for a little test." ' Blow taps," said the officer. The lad obeyed. "Now blow reveille," he commanded. The bugler did. "Sound retreat," said the German. "Never heard of it," replied the lad. Wall Street Journal. (By The Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Sept. 11'. The fol lowing casualties are reported by the Commanding General of the American expeditionary Forces: Killed in action 2i Missing in action 91 Woum'.ed severely 193 Died of wounds 14 Died of disease 6 Died from aeroplane accident 1 Wounded severely from aeroplane accident 1 Wounded, degree undetermined S Total 331 KILLED IN ACTION Capt. John Henry Ballamy, Scranton, ra. Capt. Hoddis Wilbur Daniels, Klkins. W. Va. I.t. Frederick M. Atwood, Quint'", Mass. Sgt. Machacl Capiello, New Haven, Conn. Corp. Jack Palmer. Townscnd, Mont. Privates I.uigi Cerulo, New Haven. Conn. Horace W. Gossett. Indianapolis, Ind. Thomas Hurley, Brooklyn, N. V. Edward Klimoweez, Chicago. 111. Louis F. Koebrick, Charles City, la. Charles Larson, Crosby, N. D. Kdward W. Matthews. Waterville, Me. Ralph B. Palmer. Milo, Mo. Manuel J. I'icec. Los Alamos, Calif. John A. I'irtle, Bogeta, Tex. Wiilard Toby, Taylorsville, Calif. Robert Blacker, Petersburg, Va. Stewart K. Buck, Easton, Pa. Herbert A. Cahoon, West Brewster, Mass. Walter Grobowski, Dickson. Pa. Michael Mattig, Modina. N. V. James A. Ohare. Brooklyn, N. Y. Nels S. Olson, Triumph, Minn. Hyrum A. Perry. Mapleton, Utah. Stacv .1. Pine, Hainesport, N. .1. Bert W. Seeley, Whitemore, Iowa, j Erick Severson. Erie. Minn. DIED OF WOUNDS Lieut. Stephen O. Brigham, Madison, Wis. Corp. Lester Macarthy, St. Louis, Mo. Privates Paul L. Hull. Silver Springs, Md. Win. W. Lee, Fleming, Minn. Marion H. Marlin, Naylor, Mo. Jeb S. Pannill, Martinsville. Va. James Parsons, Coal Valley, Pa. John Piekarski, Milwaukee, Wis. William W. Seim, Lansing. Mich. Howard S. Thomas. Dubuque, Iowa. James Gowan, Shanow, Wis. Vaugh Reifer, Stockland, Calif. James Franklin Little, Millcilville, Ga. . Lewis Sesnesfkv, Beaver Valley, Pa. DIED OF DISEASE Corp. Hugh C. Corradilla, Burr Oak, Kas. Privates George Allen, Marcel, Miss. John H. Davis, Chilton, Tex. Hobt. L. Frost, Lee Valley, Tenn. Charles Guttenberg. Brooklyn. N. Y. Ijouis Pustka, East Bernard. Tex. DIED FROM AIRPLANE ACCIDENT Lieut. Vale H. Squire, Mizpah, Minn. Harry Cresswell Washington Street GARAGE Washington Street and Eighth Avenue Full line of FEDERAL TIRES AND TUBES, Accessories and Repairs Everything for the Ford ID mm T ME AT MRHM6EL TO ASSIST ALLIES Republican A. P. Leased Wire WASHINGTON, Sept. 11. American troops have landed at Archangel to as sist the other allied forces there in their campaign to the re-establishment of order in northern Russia. This an nouncement was authorized tonight by General March, chief of staff. For military reasons the number of soldiers landing was not revealed, nor was it made clear from whence they had embarked. It was assumed, how ever, that the soldiers had been sent from English camps, where Americans are training. First Sent to Russia. General March's announcement was out a full length ana me nan suick fast. Chicago's last chance had come and gone. In Boston s half ot the lourtn u seemed as if they intended to make it a massacre when they filled the bases, but the Cubs refused to go up in the air and the Red Sox retired without a run. With Scott and Mays on third and first, respectively, through infield hits, and Schang on second through a pass and the inability of Deal to diagnose quickly Mays' bunt and with only one out, it looked like a big bear feast. Merkle stepped into the breach by sharp handling of Hooper's grounder, forcing Scott at the' plate. Deal then made a Hhrd play off Shean's sizzling drive down the third base line. He managed to stop the ball with one hand and recovered his bal ance in time to touch third and force out Mays. Whiteman's Catch Feature. A catch by Whiteman in the eighth when Manager Mitchell was rushing in his artillery reserves was easily the feature of the contest and probably of the series. Barber, batting for Deal, hit one of those hard, low line drives which had already spelled Cub disaster. This time the ball went to left field, falling rapid- ; lv. Whiteman. before the series hardly made public through the committee on known to baseball fame, rushed in, public information, which issued this j grabbed the sphere below his ankles statement: j and took a clean somersault, the great "By order of General March, the safe momentum rolling him upon his feet uiiivi.ii ui vimeiicaii angel is announced." EAR DDG CAUSE OF iOT IN CITY After the allied forces land on the shores of the White sea several months ago, there were reports that American troops were co-operating with them, but it subsequently de veloped that the forces were marines from American warships. The troops, the arrival of which "now is announced, arc the first trom the I nited States to be sent into northern Russia. Germany Preparing an Attack. The purpose of the allied campaign in northern Russia is to keep open the railroad from Archangel to Vologda and to protect the government of the north which has been set up at Arch angel and through which it is hoped to re-establish order in Russia and over come German influence. Germany, recognizing the success thus far attending this campaign, has been impressing Finns into its army in Finland in the hope of gathering to gether a sufficient force to attack the allies from across the Murmansk peninsula. oiGooliioi troops at Arch-. again. He staggered dizzily, but with I great elation slammed the ball. to Scott . A tlog was seized with a fit in the Washington Pool hall. 15 W est Wash ington street, early last night, and finally went mad, causing all persons in the place to edge off, leaving the larger part of the premises in posses sion of the dog. Policeman Iiroyles succeeded in get ting the dog to move into the street. Then the dog slouched along frothing and, resembling a drunken man. caus ing pedestrians to give him the richt of way. Kroylrs dared not fire uhii his large caliber revolver in the crowd ed street, so he followed. When the tlog reached the Elite studio on West Adams street he went in, finding a door open, and causing a woman inside to scream. The dots went into a dark corner and laid down on his haunches, glaring at Broyk-s. A telephone, was nearand Kroyles phoned in to headquarters. Night Captain Sutherland detailed Policeman Feuer regel with a small rifle to kill the dog. The animal thus being easily extermi nated. o LITTLE EXPENSE FOR HOME CANNING and out of the cooker is almost indis pensible. For bail-top jars, a book is fit. A piece of galvanized iron wire, may be bent at one end into a hook and loop fnreed at the other end for a handle. Ordinary button hooks w it it long -handles make practical lifters. For mamson and economy jars, some hii- plcment which will grip, like tongs, is convenient. The duplex fork is tin: most satisfactory and the cost is trif- g. A wire potato masher may be useful in this task, too. Other necessjirv articles are: Dish pans, basins, sharp knives, large aril small spoons, wide-mouthed funnel fo.' filling jars, measuring cup, colander for draining vegetables after washing, towels and a clock. WflYTOWARSERVIC E A contingent of 112 men " left last evening for Portland, Oregon to enter work in the shipyards or other war work. Six men, mechanics, also left for Astoria at trie same time, where they will be used in mechanical work. These men were all recruited in Mari copa county by the Cnitcd States Em ployment service and are now in charge of Lester B. Doane, who will see them safe at their destination. This contin gent is the first one out of Maricopa county, byt will be followed within a few days with another. A certain qpota has been assigned to each state of the union which the United States Employment service must furnish, but enlistment in this service is entirely voluntary. Restrictions however as to acceptance are somewhat strict as they must be for best results to follow. For instance no alien born men. even though they are naturalized citizens, are accepted, neither are men accepted whose loyalty, or the loyalty of whose parents is questioned even in the slightest degree. Furthermore it is not the intention of the men in charge of this work to take men away from necessary trades, such as men in rail road work, mining work or farming. TAPS FOR BASEBALL TILL AFTER THE WAR and the ball went flying around the infield as an expression of the joy of the Red Sox in such a remarkable catch. Regular Joe Jackson Play. It was the same kind of spectacular play that Joe Jackson made in the world's series for the Chicago Ameri cans last year. Wrhiteman waved off the anxious inquiries of his mates as to whether he had been hurt and took up his position, but he was obviously badly shaken up and when O'Farrell had flied out to Scott, Manager Bar row sent in Babe Ruth at left field. The game was held up for two minutes while the crowd gave Whiteman the greatest ovation of the series. Scott next chipped "in with his daily feature by a spectacular catch of McCabe's foul fly. With Hendrix pitching spit balls in Boston's half of the eighth the Red Sox. unaccustomed to right-handed twirling in this scries, went out one, j two, three. Last Chance For Glory. , Chicago's last chance for glory came i in the ninth. Keeping the bail con- i tinually low against a team that : notoriously thrives on fast high ones, ' Mays forced Flack to foul to Thomas. ' Then, in keeping w ith a well staged I drama, Hollocher gave Babe Ruth, the big star In baseball for.1918, an oppor tunity to play his part! Babe stepped under the Cub shortstop's high fly and gathered it in with a graceful bow that marked his exit. The climax was well done. Mann slammed a hot one to Dave Shean of Arlington, Mass.. who scooped it up and with all the ioy of a world champion hurled the ball to John "Stuffy" Mclnnis. of Gloucester. Mass.. for the final putout. Thus the only two Massachusetts on the team made the final play that brought the world's baseball title to Boston. The crowd of slightly more than 15,000 which had shivered through the September north wind roared its greet ings while the band played the his toric "Tcssie," the battle song of seven triumphant Boston teams. The Red Sox scampered off the field with un disguised elation. They had played the game "for the game's sake" and had won a title in which there was more of honor than cash. (Nebraska State-Journal) Use what you have. Any style of jar or tin can in good condition will do. A wash boiler, bucket or large kettle may be used for a cooker. A false bottom raised an inch and slatted, or open enough to allow the water to circulate freely about the jars, should be pro vided for the cooker. The vessel in which the canned products are "pro cessed" is called a cooker or sterilizer or canner. The proctssing is the ster ilization operation. Get a free canning manual for a 2-cent stamp from the national war garden commission of Washington, D. C. Plenty of table space is a help, as room for an orderly arrangement of utensils, accessories and materials confusion and makes for fewer false moves. A bucket to hold water for blanching (a canning term similar in meaning to par-boiling is convenient. A soup Ketiie or siewpan win serve the same purpose. In cases where the blanch ing is done in steam instead of holing water, a false bottom and cover may ue aunea. A square of cheese cloth and wire basket is needed to lower the ve tables into the boiling water. ' Some implement for lifting jars in AVIATOR KILLED SAX ANTONIO, Texas. Sept. 11. Second Lieutenant John Wilder Toni- linson, ;:;, son of John S. Tomlinson, Washington, D. C, was killed instantly in a sideslip fall of his aeroplane near Brooks flying field here today. FROM NEW YORK Miss Anno Spottsvvood Young and Miss Helen Menshall Young accompanied by T. W. Snyder, all of No,w York city, are mak ing the Jefferson hotel their headquar ters while here looking over the valley. Dorit use cosmetics to hide skin trouble Resinol aids poor complexions If your complexion is rough, red, or pimply, don't try to cover up the de fects with cosmetics which do not con ceal, but usually attract attention to the reason for their use. Besjin today to clear your skin with Kesinul Ointm:m and Resinol Soap. This treatment not only cleanses the skin and enables it to breathe, but usually removes blotches, redness and ' roughness. Ask your dealer for Resinol S'lap and Ointment. (Opotinced trom Page One) waj Flack, overflowing with rage at hjmself for his unfortunate muff, and he vented a heavy percentage of his spite on one of the balls that Mays kept curving about his knees. The ball went screaming over second for a clean base hit. Hollocher did dis duty by tapping a low roller to Mclnnis for A sacrifice, Flack having ample time to reach second. Mann's Leg Is Pulled Mays, putting on an extra head of steam, shot in a fast, low one on the inside corner but the ball was too far inside and hit Mann in the leg with a terrific thump. The husky outfielder dropped as if shot and rolled over in agony, but after receiving a great deal of rubbing and leg pulling he limped to first. Boston exhibited some of its fancy sharp shooting around the bases. . Schang watching Mann take a few halting steps off first, shot the ball to -Mclnnis and the Cub was put out. , Cubs Lost Last Chance. Mays then gave one of his two passes of the game, Paskert strolling to first. Flack, taking advantage of the diversion, mnde a clean steal of third. Fred Merkle smashed a single to left, on which Flack scored. Paskert stopped on second, within easy scoring distance, and it looked as if the game would surely be tied up when Pick sent a hard low line drive to short right field. It was the same kind of a hit that Flack had fumbled off Whitc-man.-Harrv Hooper rushed in. reached TEST FOR BUTTER (Popular Science) Do you know how to make a test to determine if you are buying real butter or a worked-up article such as a butter mixture of margarine? The test is an interesting one. Place a small lump of the material 1n an old spoon and hold this oVer a spirit stove or a gas burner Watch how it boils. Real butter will boil quickly, making a large amount of froth. Margarine makes a great deal of noise, spluttering like a green stick placed in the fire. This is a sure test by means of which you can find out whether or not you are really getting pare butteT. WashOutThePores With Cuticura Soap And have a clear, fresh complexion, free from pimples, redness, or roughness. Pim ples are usually caused by clogging and irritation of the pores. Smear them with Cuticura Ointment. In a few minutes wash off with Cuticura Soap and hot water. fanal Eea Frw br Mftil. Address Doxt-esrd: "Catlcare, Dept. SOA, BMtoa " Sold everywhere. Semp -ioc. Ointment 25 and 60c. Talenm 2bc. iayless Bargains Friday and Saturday Closed Today Thursday. Open Friday morning with some special prices. Cooked Boneless and Skinned Rolled Hams Af p lb. Regular price, 70c 4:UC Bacon Ends QKn per lb ODL Picnic Hams 97. per lb t Fancy Spuds r 13 lbs vJL Fancy Spuds r a per 100 lbs vO.UU A Grade Fancy 4 Tier Beele Fleur Apples fl?0 KA per box $.OU per lb 1 Brookfield Butter KKn per lb Ot sego Milk 19p Large Cans L Per Doz. $1.40 Sugar Corn 1 0n Per Can Large White Beans , OKn 2 lbs Send us your mail orders. We specialize. Bayless Grocery Co. License G44461 Phone 3545 . .225 E. Washington NOTICE TO READERS OF THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN New orders direct from the War Industries Board, at Washington, Instructs all daily newspapers In the United States, to place all subscriptions on strictly ca.sh paid in advance basis only, beginning at once and absolutely finally effective In full by October 1st Send your remittance at once, if not already paid. 75c per month, but $2.00 for 3 months, $4 for 6 months and $8.00 for 1 year is still effective rate for daily and Sunday Arizona Republican. Don't wait until your paper is discontinued, but remit at once. THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN 6