Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 2

THE ARIZONA DAILY STAR, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5, 1918. CONGRESSIONAL ELECTIONS SHARE INTEREST WITH WAR NEWS TODAY Porphylactic Election Wilson Appeal Storm Caused Here By "Flu" (Continued from Pare One. at the polls than he would be at his place of business or in the street. Election board officials expect that the counting of ballots will be tedious business, since it is a foregone conclusion that there will be many split tickets. With the exception of Judge S.

L. Pattee, who was nominated on both the Democratic and Republican tickets, Tom Campbell received the highest number of votes in the primary, and he carried Pima county two years ago. Many Campbell -Democratic tickets are expected to be voted today. "Lily White Ticket." There have been other "attempts" made on the straight ticket, among which is the so-called "'Lily White," or as some wag termed is, the "White Lily" ticket, which is a mixed ticket and the arrangement of which is credited to T. K.

Marshall. It is headed by Colter for governor and includes all women candidates except Mrs. Mabel Chambers, the wife of H. C. Chambers (enlisted) of the ordnance department, Washington.

tI also includes Grady, Gammage, the protege of Marshall, of the peace. There are the usual rumors of inter. party slates and combinations. With the exception of the governorship fight, there appears to be little Interest in the election for state officers, which may mean a 'Campbell and-" order from Pima county. There is some speculation, however, as to Hayden's ability to carry the county.

There is undoubtedly a disposition among some Democrats to punish Hayden for his altried leged anti-war record but whether any considerable number will go to the extent to voting for his Republican opponent in the face of the closeness of the division in congress remains to be seen. It the issue of a Democratic national house were not such a close one it is not all unlikely that Pima county would smite him. "Hayden's chances are on the knees of the silent voter," is the way one political seer expressed it. "Bernard- Many As for the supervisorial fight, the result of an inquiry pursued with some sistence was that the successful candidates will beNonie Bernard and Nathan. That was the almost universal opinion of persons approached.

Bernard took a decided jump on thestrength his stock, primary showing and there seems to be a universal disposition to give Ajo a supervisor. In recent days, however, there has been made a determined fight for Mallory, Bernard's Democratic running mate, and Mallory believes he will be one of the elected supervisors. One of the most intensive campaigns has been made by Jack Dufton, Vinson's opponent. He has recognized from the start that he had a hard fight-Vinson led the ticket two years ago--and he has campaigned accordingly. Vinson's friends are confident of his recelection.

With the air filled with rumors 'of split tickets and slates and with the party carrying the Coiter handicap, few candidates are being placed on the "cinch ticket." Judging from reports, however, Rye Miles comes nearest to qualifying ALLIES ASK GERMANY'S (Continued man government will receive the armis- tice terms through Washington as its requisite was received in that way. The Austrian case does not form a precedent as the appeal to Washington was supplemented after the collapse of the Austrian front by a direct application to General Diaz, the Italian commander. Unless the situation of the German armies forces similar action on the western front, however, it i assumed here that the German case is being handled through diplomatic channels. The present Berlingern civil government claims basolute authority over the army. The Versailles conferees evidently did of not reach final news of the armistice.

Drastic Terms Forecast. An attempt to apply the lesson of the Austrian armistice to Germany's situa- to tion brings out several points upon which military men based their forecast of the German terms. For one thing is recarded, as certain Alsace-Lorraine that will complete be evacua- insisted and to upon as well as the surrender of the the German submarines and a substantial to part of the high seas fleet and the oc. cupation of land defenses that protect is German naval bases also is implied. Eo afr as the German army is con- to cerned, it must go back into Germany tary probably without the whole bast machanism of war which it carried into Belgium and France.

All the big guns, tanks and aircraft under the Austrian precedent will be concentrated and left under has the direct control of the allied and American forces. has It was pointed out, however since of Germany is the last of the Central Powers, when she surrenders, there will be need to provide for the employment of her military equipment by Marshal Foch. There will no one left against whom turn the guns. The terms for Germany, therefore, probably will show that variation from the Austrian conditions. Foch To Carry Out Program.

dent One feature of the Austrian surrender and conditions which is thought here to have at been duplicated in the German terms, is entrusting to Marshal Foch of the day. carrying out of the program of demob- day ilization and disarmament. Attention already is being given here the next phase after Germany ceases fighting. Officials have not lost sight of fact that armistices are only stepping stones to the end of the war. Polltical questions, boundaries, even commercial rights and privileges, all remain he defined.

or Both the United States and allied countries recognize the necessity of setting in motion the wheels of peace-time industry the earliest possible moment in order 50 afford employment and support to the millions of discharged soldiers, This Is AMERICAN BIG GUNS SHELL SEDAN is the exceedingly moderate price of a very new and handsome Nut Brown Calfskin Lace Shoe on the snappy "Gridiron" last--a "combination" last -designed especially for the foot comfort of the man whose insteps are low and the balls of whose feet are wide. They fit perfectly, the quality's high type and the workmanship is faultless. Drachman's 118 1 Congress St. 35,000 Volunteers for Limited Service Asked At Once By U. S.

Army (BY A. P. LEASED WIRE) Washington, Nov. drive to secure 35,000 volunteers from limited service men, urgently needed to fill special posts in the army, was begun today by the department of labor's employment service at the request of the war department. The men are wanted for duty in this country and will be used to release more active men for service overseas.

Only class 1-A registrants certified for limited service will be taken. All men volunteering will be inducted into the ranks ag privates and promotion to higher grades will depend on ability. Branch offices of the employment service and labor boards over the country will receive applications for induction and give the men all necessary aid in getting into the service. Some of the which limited service men are needed" and the number wanted are: Assemblers 2000, chauffeurs 6260, clerks 1102, cooks 700, laborers 3175, mechanics 4450, motorcycle drivers 1225; transmission men 1500 and tire repairers 400. One newspaper man and three motion picturo experts are also wanted.

For Weak Women In use for over 40 years! Thousands of voluntary letters from women, telling of the good Cardui has done them. This is the best proof of the value of Cardui. It proves that Cardui is a good medicine for women. There are no harmful or habit- forming drugs in Cardui. It is composed only of mild, medicinal ingredients, with no bad after-effects.

TAKE CARDUI The Woman's Tonic You can rely on Cardui. Surely it will do for you what it has done for so many thousands of other women! It should help. "I was taken sick, seemed to be writes Mrs. Mary E. Veste, of Madison Heights, Va.

"I got down so weak, could hardly walk just staggered around. I read of Cardui, and after taking one bottie, or before taking quite all, I felt much better. took 3 or 4 bottles at that time, and was able to do my work. I take it in the spring when rundown. I had no appetite, and I commenced eating.

It is the best tonic I ever saw." Try Cardui. All Druggists 1.70 Center in East States Vermont. C. ernor, while some that The in standing (Continued from Page One.) In the former state William Sproul, Republican candidate for govis running on a dry platform. Eugene C.

Bonniwell, the Demonominee, has been repudiated by of the party leaders on the grounding he represents the liquor Interests. Democratio candidate for governor Vermont has been indorsed by the prohibitionists, while the Republicans are by local option. Comparative little interest has been shown in the campaign in Connecticut. MANY GOVERNORSHIP CONTESTS Chicago, Nov. of the middle western states were bombarded with arguments tonight as a climax to short but intensive campaigns have been waged by candidates for and federal offices, which will be at the polls tomorrow.

In the senatorial contests interest erally centered in the Ford-Newberry contestin Michigan; the McCormickLewis race in Illinois; the attempt Governor, in Capper the to Kansasseat; supplant the between Governor Folk and Judge S. Spencer in Missouri. Senators Robinson of Arkansas and Nelson of Minnesota without major party opposition for election and the reelection of Sheppard of Texas was practically ceded. In addition to these there been contests in Kentucky, where ernor Stanley is opposed by B. L.

In New York between Senator Norris ex -Governor Moorehead, in Oklahoma tween W. Owen and Johnson in South Dakota between Senator Sterling and 0. V. Rinehart. In the gubernatorial field there been many sharp contests complicated local issues in many cases.

The tion of some Republican support Frank B. Willis, that party's candidate for the executive position in Ohlo against Governor Cox has aroused interest in contest. Close contests are also dicted in Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota Kansas. WARM CONTESTS IN NEW MEXICO. Albuquerque, Nov.

4. Tomorrow's election in New Mexico promises to one of the most warmly contested in history of the state, with the major terest centering in the contests for ator and representative. Senator A. Fall, Republican incumbent, is opposed by W. B.

Walton, Demoerat. B. C. nandez, Republican, and G. A.

Richardson, Democrat, are contesting for tion to the lower house of congress. for that ticket. The fight for justice of the peace assumed an importance out of proportion to hte office on account of the that Gammage is reputed to be the sonal selection or choice of T. K. shall.

He will receive, therefore, brunt of the anti-Marshall sentiment whatever extent it is proved to be. Normally, the entire Democratic should be elected, for there is a registered Democratic majority of approximately 750 votes. SURRENDER expected to hasten the peace conference once the Germans surrender. It is called that whereas the armistice or tocol which stopped the Spanish-American war was signed on August 12, provided in its terms for a meeting the peace plenipotenteries in Paris fore October 1, following. The purpose was to assemble the ocnferees at earliest moment.

practicable, Conference Soon. Probably the same purpose will govin the present instance, allowing only sufficient time to elapse to carry out conditions looking to the demobilization the Central Powers' armies; assembly and control of military supplies and tablishments of garrisons. The entente allies and America expect go into the conference only after they have reached a perfect understanding among themselves. hTey will lay down these terms and while they may choose permit the latter to make arguments "pleas in abatement" the result end must be what the victors choose make it. Deprived of any power of resistance, pointed out, the Teutons will be obliged submit, even though they might refuse sign treaties, in which case the milioccupation of their countries by the allies might continue indefinitely.

HUNGARIAN PRESIDENT RESIGNS. Amsterdam, Nov. to dispatch from Budapest, County Karolyli resigned the presidency of the Hungarian national council, which position proved to be incompatible with that the premiership. He has been succeeded at the chamber of the national council by Deputy Johann Hoch. Count Karolyii will provisionally take the portof foreign affairs.

DR. ANDREW WHITE DEAD Ithaca, N. Nov. Andrew D. White.

Cornell University's first presiand former ambassador to Germany minister to Russia died here today his home as the result of a stroke of paralysis which he suffered last FriThe funeral will be held on ThursNovember 7, eighty-sixth anniversary of Dr. White's, birthday. Calcerbs FOR WEAK LUNGS or chronic. throat this troubles that threaten Calcium compound to will become found effective, The handiest form forming drugs Free from harmful or devised. TIT them today.

50 cents a boz, including Laboratory, (Continuce from Pure one. bank. The center moved so fast that they took prisoner German reinforcements coming to aid their comrades in the front lines. Yanks Gain Three Miles. In the face of stubborn opposition the Americana took and held firmly the wooded heights south of Beaumont, the last German stronghold.

west of the The carried the lines forward for an average gain of five kilo1 meters. The forces on the heights are now only about seven and one-half miles from Carignan on the Meuires- Metz railroad and about nine miles from Sedan, bringboth places within range of the allied shell fire. The day's work may be said to have been complete. It WAs principal phase of the American operations since the neck of the German lateral communications between the armies to the north and west was narrowed to the strangling point, The attacking forces to the right and left advanced with less speed than at the center, where an American division crashed through despite the most stubborn opposition offered by the Germans since the beginning of the offensive. The apex of the line was driven to the heights, which are vital, affording dominating positions for the artillery.

Patrols Beyond Beaumont, Patrols went into and beyond the town itself. but its possession is unnecessary as long as the hills are held by the American. The Germans cannot right over the terrain north because of the lack of communicating lines there. They must fall back as 800n as the American artillery breaks up the remaining railroads, even if the main lines from Sedan to Metz are not smashed first. The military authorities were joyed with the results of the days' fighting, declaring that it may even compel the end of the present operation and that any others to the north, westward or directly eastward would constitute entirely new operations.

LAST HUN LINE CRUMBLING. With the French Army in France, Nov. splendid success of the Franco-American operations in the Argonne opens the way to another field of battle, on the front of Mezieres-SedanMontmedy, which will cover the last line of retreat the Germans hold on French territory. The Americans apparently have Stenas within their grasp, and when that place falls the Metz-Charleville railway will be under allied fire and the the Germa narmies greatly endangered." The Germans facing the French First, Tenth and Fifth armies will have no option but to retreat then a feeble line of departure will be reached for development of a Franco-American attack toward Me. zieres and Sedan.

POLISH ARMY IS RECOGNIZED BY NITED STATES Washington, Nov. Polish army, under the supreme political authority the Polish National committee, was ognized today by the United States ernment as autonomous and ent. Secretary Lansing so announced co a letter sent today to Roman Dmowski, president of the Polish National committee, who is now in Washington. The action of the American government is similar to that taken recently France, Great Britain and Italy. A.

Polish army now is fighting on the western front with the allied armies, being under the command of General Josef Haller. large part of this Polis force was recruited in the United States under the direction of Ignace Jan Paderewski. Secretary Lansing's letter to Dmowski follows: "I beg to acknowledge the receipt your letters of October 18 and October requesting the government of the United States to associate itself with the governments of France and Great Britain recognizing the Polish army, under supreme political authority of the Polish National committee, as autonomous and co-belligerent. "In reply I beg to inform you that the government of the United States has not been unmindful of the zeal and tenacity with which the Polish National committee has prosecuted the task of marshalling its fellow countrymen in a supreme military effort to free Poland from Its present oppressors. "This government's position with respect to the Polish cause and the Polish people could hardly be more clearly defined than was outlined by the president his address before the congress on January 8, 1918.

Therefore, feeling as does a deep sympathy for the Polish peoand viewing with gratification the progress of the Polis cause, this government experiences a feeling of genuine satisfaction in being able to comply with your request by recognizing the Palish army under the supreme authority of the Polish National committee as autonomous co-belligerent." America Follows Lead of France And Great Britain in Giving Recognition to Gallant Poles As Autonomous and Co-ally (ST A. P. LEASED WIRE) MRS. RUSSELL SAGE DIES New York, Nov. Russell Sage, widow of the financier and one of the richest women in the world died at her home here early today.

Mrs. Sage, who was 90 years old, had been in feeble health for several years and three or four days ago her condition became serious. Her was caused by ailments due to advanced age. AMERICANS DOWN 144 PLANES With The American Army on the Sedan Front, Nov. the resumption of the American offensive on this front the Americans have down in three days 124 German airplanes.

The Americans have lost 29 machines. Surrender of Austria Is Most Abject of War (Continued from D'age Que) Insure security of their In decreeing Austria's frontlender terms, the supreme war council at Versailles has followed this outline closely, but have enlarged upon it. Right occupation of these vacated provinces of, stipulated; but it is to be noted that for the time being civil, existing government local is civil. to be, authorities administered In co -operation with occupying garrisons. This means the whole question of final! disposition of the territory.

involved is left to be settled at the peace table. Italy Thrills With Pride. Itallan military officers here thrilled with pride tonight over evidence of final victory contained, in the armistice progrom, "It is a said General Guglielmotti, military attache at the Italian embassy "which hardly ten days ago seemed far distant, but in which Italy and her soldiers have alaways had an unshakable faith, even in the saddest moments of last year, when they were compelled to give way before the crushing superiority of the German, Austrian, Bulgarian and Turkish forces. "From a purely military point of view three causes have, in my opinion, espe cially contributed to the triumph of today, the choice of the right moment, the efficient direction of the attacks, and rapidity of execution. Austrian Army Largest.

"The happy success of the allies on the French front, the withdrawal of Bulgaria and Turkey from the war left Austria, although with forces greatly superior, alone against us. The bad weather and the snow had already begun to make the movements and the provisioning of the armies in the mountain zone rather ditficult. The same effect was produced in the plains near the sea by the violent rains which caused the streams to rise and overflo wthe lowlands. Such conditiong narrowed the Italian front of attack and, general way, they favored the in the concrete case they made the attack easier because such difficulties made it impossible for the enemy to counter attack successfully on our flanks and gave us an opportunity to concentrate greater forces in a narrower space. Split Enemy's Forces.

"From the very first moment the intention had. been evident, of dividing the Austrian army in such a way as to separate the mountain section from that of plains and possibly the retreat of the Austrian troops. Hence the rapid and vigorous push towards Vittorio, Veneto, Ponte Nelle Alpi, Longarone, which promptly attained the first aim. Hence the rapid advance in Val Sugana, Grigno and Castel Nuovo. the 24th of October the initial bombardment was begun.

Today, November the 4th, the Italian flag flies over the castle of Trento and on the tower of St. Giusto at Trieste, and at 3 o'clock this afternoo nan armistice became effective, the clauses of which mean the unconditional surrender of the enemy." Rome Describes Victory. (Br A. P. LEASED WIRE) Washington, Nov.

hundred thousand Austrian soldiers and not less than 5,000 guns had been captured by the victorious Italian armies before the armistice went into effect at 3 o'clock this afternoon, said an official dispatch tonight from Rome. This included all captures since the offensive began October 24. The soldiers of the once-powerful Austrian army, the dispatch said, continued to flee in disorder. Since the offensive started 63 Austro-Hungarian divisions were put out of combat by 51 Italian divisions, three British and two French divisions with Czecho-Slovac units and an American regiment. Italians Inferior In Number, "War against Austro-Hungary, which was conducted under the high command of his majesty, the King of Italy, with an army inferior in number, has come to an end," said the dispatch.

"With unshakable faith and indomitable valor the Ital-! dan army waged a continuous and hard war for a period of 41 months and won the stupendous battle begun the 24th of October and in which were engaged in their entirety all the resources of the enemy. "So far the enemy has lefe in our hands 300,000 prisoners and not less than 5,000 guns. The soldiers of what used to be one of the most powerful armies in the world, are now fleeing in disorder and without hope from the valleys which they had invaded with truculent confidence. "On October 31, after having overcome on strongly fortified positions the resistance of powerful enemy rear guards, our troops consisting of 51 Italian divisions, three British and two French divisions, with Czecho-Slovak units and An American regiment, put of combat 63 AustroHungarian divisions. Advance On Trento Climax.

"The rapid and most daring advance of the 29th army corps to the city of Trento, precluding the retreat of the defeated enemy troops pressed from the west by the seventh army corps and from the east by the first, sixth and fourth army corps, determined yesterday the complete crumbling of the Austrian front. "From the River Brenta to the sea the irresistible impetus of the 1t2h, 10th and 8th army corps pressed inexorably the enemy retreating across the plains. The Duke of Aosta is advancing rapidly at the head of his invincible third army, anxious to return to the old positions which he had once heroically conquered. "The Austro-Hungarian army is destroyed. It has suffered heavy losses in On the tenacious resistance during the first days of the offensive, and in the pursuit it lost an enormous quantity of material and artillery.

"In Albania our advance guards have occupied Scutari." BELLANS INDIGESTION 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief INDIGESTION Candy Does Not Take THE Sugar From TRUTH the Home ABOUT CANDY On the contrary, it goes right back to you in the form of healthful, nutritious food. Some people have the mistaken idea that candy making ceased there would be no sugar shortage. Just to see what would be the turn of affaire under such conditions, pretend that tomorrow you could get no more candy. people would be seeking new employ. ment-most of them women.

Think of it, city the size of Toledo out of work! Think of the Liberty Bond accounts that would go by default or payments temporarily stopt! America's thirty-eighth largest industry would be no more. manufacturers would be seriously affected. Over $110,000,000 invested in the candy Industry would suffer a relapse And, in view of all this, would you get an increased allotment of sugar? Why, if the sugar was entirely taken away from the candy Industry and divided pro rata among, the American people, each person would get less than one pound a month in addition to what they now receive. Would this compensate for the injury done the industry--for the untold happiness candy brings to children the satisfaction it gives the adult -the added strength it imparts to the fighting man? Frankly now, in your opinion is the candy industry essential? THE CANDY INDUSTRY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA AND ARIZONA Buy War Savings Stamps final the which state decided gen- of Senator race P. are Senator conhave GovBruner.

and beand have by defecfrom that preand be the insen- R. Her- elec- has fact perMar- the of OFFICIAL WAR STATEMENTS Belgian Havre, Nov. official communication from Belgian headquarters tonigat says: "We have completed the ejection of the enemy beyond the Ghent- Terneuzen canal. The Germans hold only 1 machine gun nests on the bank of the canal. line has been advanced as far as the approaches to the northwest and southern suburbs of Ghent.

From north of the village of Zwynaerde the line continues along the west bank of the Scheldt." German Berlin, 'via London, Nov. evening excuse from headquarters says: "There has been a violent struggle between the Scheidt and the Oise, The break through for which the British and French again have been striving on a front of over 60 kilometers (37 1-3 miles; was frustrated. "Between Le Quesnoy and Landrecies our reserves stemmed the enemy thrust. On the remainder of the front our most battle troops brought the assault to a standstill. of the Meuse engagements havo developed in Dieulet forest." Italian Rome, Nov.

advance guards occupied the town of Scutari. in northern Albania, October 31, according to the Italian war office communication issued today. HUNS BEG MERCY IN AIR Washington, Nov. is suing for mercy from the American and allied air forces. A note delivered to the state department today through the Swiss legation says German air forces stopped the bombardment of cities and towns October 1, and it is not understood why the United States has not followed the same course.

Influenza Taxes Coffin Supply in New Mexico (BY A. P. LEASED WIRE) Santa Fe, N. Nov. planing mill here is kept running day and night making coffins influenza victims in the Spanish- -American settlements of this section.

Coffins are also being received by express, stocks of local undertakers being practically exhausted. Generally speaking, the influenza situation in the state is better, but the disease is causing hundreds of deaths in the isolated and thickly populated settlements. COMMODORE PLANT DIES. New York. Nov.

Plant. retired financier and yachtsman, died of pneumonia at his home here tonight, after a brief illness. Although he once head of the Plant system of railroads and steamships, now a part of the Atlantic Coast Line, Mr. Plant was perhaps best known as a yachting enthusiast. ticket from page 1.) WHEN YOU SUFFER FROM RHEUMATISM Almost any man will tell you that Sloan's Liniment means relief For practically every man has used it who has suffered from rheumatic aches.

soreness of muscles, stiffness of joints, the results of weather exposure. Women, too, by hundreds of thousands, use it for relieving neuritis, lame backs, neuralgia, sick headache. Clean, refreshing, soothing, economical, quickly effective. Say "Sloan's Liniment" to your druggist. Get it today.

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