davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-16
FOOT SPECIALIST Treats. All Ailments of the Feet.

have done sufficient work for the best people in Flagstaff and all through Arizona to demonstrate my method and skill to the entire satis- faction of all concerned. Ingrowing toe-nails successfully cured while working.
 The corns are removed, not trimmed, by the only scientific method that re- moves the entire corn at the first op- eration without PAIN or AFTER SORENESS. The best is the cheapest in the long run.
 Here for short time only.
 have on display the largest collec- tion of extracted corns ever placed on exhibition in this section of the coun- try. Have also an agency for EGO CORN REMEDY and Wizard Arch Builders and Callous Removers.
 Private room for ladies and bashful men. Limp in and walk out.
 Hours 10 A. M. to g P. M.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-25
East Side Will Get
Seized Sugar Cheap
1880 Pound Hoard To Be
Sold From Rivington Street
Prayer Book Shop

There will be a sale of 1880 pounds
Oh sugar at noon to-day at the prayer
book shop of Pincus Friedman, at l73
Rlvlngton Street
What has a prayer book shop to do
WIN sugar? That is what the inspect
ors OF the Federal Food Board asked
when they discovered that large uuan-
1 1!ties of sugar had been received bv
rr'sdman from New Orleans and that
ne nad been selling it at from 13 to 20
cents pound.
+,.;1 frledman is now out on bail pending
ct'a. cbar.n IN the United States court on a
eEarge OF dong a wholesale business
without license. business
o..> Since he wants to sell sugar With
Taa pnt "a, a ncense' he must do it the Food
hoards $ way. That is, he must sell Iot IL
NJ SO cents pound, to retailers and
fTs, aS TAR co,ne as possible % in 100 pound lots.
of the board will be at his n1ho,, 49, nispeI'or
me board last night PREPARED 'fy. for
tn the sale by removing the sugar from, lpn
the warehouses to Friedman's nlo ..",,,
business. pace Oh
New-York tribune., 1918-01-25
Packers Will Confer
With Workers To-day
Meeting in Washington Re-
suit of Governments Efforts
Toward Mediation

WASHINGTON, Jan. Principals
in the packing house labor dispute will
meet tomorrow in their first Joint con-
ference since the Presidents media
ton commission undertook to Compose
differences arising from the alleged
failure Of the packers to observe an ar
bitration agreement signed last montl,
Secretary Wilson extended the invi-
tations for the conference after the en-
ployes' representatives had presented a
letter for transmission to J. Ogden
Armour and other packers now here,
requesting an immediate joint discus
sion Of matters Of grave import to tho
nation" James G. Condor, counsel for
the packers, said tonight that the let
ter was not delivered to his clients and
that the packers were going to the con-
ference at the request Of the Secre-
tary Of Labor.
In accepting the invitation Mr.. Ar
mour and his associates declared it
New-York tribune., 1918-01-25
Says Fusion Collected
$57,664 Welfare Fund

Edwin P: Maynard, president of the
brooklyn Trust Company and treas
urer OF the Public Welfare Committee
OF the Mitchcl-Fusion campaign organi-
zH'aom; z;'4ol; WAS "a: examined yesterday by As
sistant District Attorney Kilroe. in
charge OF the inquiry into the Fusion
campaign funds. Mr.. Maynard knew
NIUE about the work the committee
ana. His report showed that S57664
was collected, of which Mrs. w. K. Van
derbilt gave $4,000. "''
Mr.. Maynard said he knew nothing
about the money paid to Richard James :
lo;a 1or motion m, ton picture propaganda He
sald ne had heard that $4,000 was the
limit for which the committee was
liable to the motion picture people. and
that $4,000 was sent to them to head
Off suit which they threatened to
bring for balance due.
= Mr.. Maynard said all vouchers were
q: I'd by Thomas l.. Chadbournc. ono
OF the organizers. The object of the
work, he said, was to show the voters
what Mayor Mitchell had done for the
cnarltable institutions and the children
of the city's poor.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-25
Wore Dress Uniforms as
They Faced Teutons, Says
Major Murphy
Asks Aid for Red Cross
Selfish Criticism Worse Than
Germans, He Tells Mer-
chants Here

How Italian officers, after a vain cf-
fort to rally their routed armies dur
ing the disastrous retire at to tho Piave
River line, dnnned dress uniforms and
white gloves that they might so forth
and show the Tcutonic Invaders chow
gentlemen can die" and other thrilling
incidents that proved tho courage of
King Victnz Ernmanuel's demoralizcd
army, were recounted with dramatic
cffecs yesterday by Major Grayson " 7.
Murphy, Of the United States army. at
thu luncheon meeting of the Members
Crmncn oc tbs Merchants Association,
In ths Hotel Axtnr.
Majnr Murphy, who has been in
charge Of tbs American Red Cross
work in Francs and Italy, and who
will 1navs this country soon to Join
Gsnnral rrrshing's staff, recited tho
suffering and fnrtitude of the Allied
troops in an effort to bring homs more
forcahly the great part America is ex-
pected To play in the war
Sources SelfAh Criticism
An ovation WAS accorded Major Mur-
nhy when he shot criticism at PERSONS
Interfering with the development of
this country's war machine '.The man
IN this country he said, "who for any
selfish purpose or for any personal
vanity or pride Of party, prids Of locali
~ or any consideration stands in the
way OF tbs prompt and effective de-
velopmsnt of our country to fight the
war is worse than a German in the
trencheg--
While tho xpeakerss references to the
manner IN which the Red Cross had es-
tabhshed recreation centres, hospitals
ana hinge warehouses stored with food
won much applause, the greatest en-
thusaas1n was evinced during his recital
OF tbs herois1n of the Italians during
the Austro- German incursion oyer the
northern plains Of Italy.
The Italians are brave and gallant"
he said. ~They aro fighting like heroes
IN this waI. and can tell you stories
OF things that were done in that re-
treat that will make you tinele all
over There weTe regiments Of bersar
he1d that stood and fought until they
were surrounded, and then. when their
yield ' 49, = '-'~''4
~ln tho case Of on. cavalry regiment
Hne ottears domned their dress uniform.
md whife gloves 1cr An attack on fhe
New-York tribune., 1918-01-25
Says Hotels Are Saving
More Food Than Homes
Public Eating Places Cut Meat
Bill 40 Per Cent, Thomas
D. Green Asserts

The hotels and restaurants have been
saving moro food than the housewives,
according to Thomas d. Green, presi-
nent OF the Hotel Association of New
York City, who spoke yesterday noon at
the luncheon Of the Rotary Club in the
Hotel McAlpin. The consumption of
meats in private homes is now practi-
cally the same as before the war, he de-
clared, while the consumption in hotels
and restaurants has been reduced 40
per cent.
zone Of the largest Western packing
houses" he said, "has in this section
some tive or SIX distributing dcpots
doing business exclusively with butch,
ers who sell to housewives. Just after
the pledge card cam palSn their bust
ness decreased somewhat, but soon re-
turned to normal, and has remained so
ever since.
"This same company has retail
establishment which furnishes onlv
hotels, restaurants. steamships and
dining cars. Two days ago was told
by the manager of this branch that his
business has decreased 40 per cent on
the whole"
The size Of the menu is no Indication
as to whether hotel is doing it's bit in
saving food, Mir. Green declared. 1t de-
pends on what the menu offers.
"False economy and food conscrva-
ton are directly antagonistic," he said.
Just so much as we preach the one the
other will suffer. The moment Won
stop people from eating pate de foic
gras and honey dew melons you shift
them TO roast beef and chops. You
couldn't put Holsters in the trenches if
you wanted 10, bat you can use them as
substitute for steak
New-York tribune., 1918-01-25
Legion of Death Crenadieress
Surrenders to City Modistes
Russian Giantess, Hair Cut
Short, Says She Shot Ger
mans While in the
Woman's s Regiment

An lll-tcmpered giantcss, clad in
striugy black velvet coat and qucct
round-tocd boots that came from ;
oobblcr's shop in the ghetto of Roslo,
this was the mysterious Eva Zaintx
membcu Of tho Russian Legion o
Death, when Broadway caught it'
first glimpse of her yesterday. Hc1
reddish hair was cut short, and on il
was pcrchod f." khaki-colorcd straw
hat Of the lntcs. United States O.
America fashion.
1t was tho hat that won the hear
Of tho difridcnt Russian warrior. n
the retreat of her sisters tenement a
253 South Fourth Street, Eva zaintz
has resisted all tho efforts Of reporters
and special writer's TO mako friends
with her.
~ don't like thcse people. They're
too fat and wcll-fcd looking. don't
like New York-it smells funny" she
said yesterday.
1t took Miss Katharine Bleecker
Broadway's only woman manager Of a
moving picture house, to get at the
heart of tho matter. She figured out
that the ono thing that un ex-warrior
would be interested in was not the
progress Of the Bolshcviki, nor tho
comparative picturcsquencss Of New
York and Petrograd's skyscrapera, nor
tho relation Of woman to the war. but
clothes. the flossier the better, us n
panacea to the memories Of trench life.
SO she invited Miss Zaintz to go
shopping with her. and she won. The
two put in a wonderful day in tho de-
partment stores, where the girl who
put SIX months ago WAS wearing the
Khaki trousers and heavy boots Of the
Legion of. Death revelcd in the spring
styles and insisted Oh champagne col
ored boots. They couldn't find the
boots. There were boots with cham
paE1te colored tops, but the impcrious
warrior would have none of them-she
wanted the whole boot That was per
haps ono reason why the giantcss was
SO dour when the day came to an end
at the Broadway Theatre, where Miss
Bleccker had invited few Friends" to
meet the heroine.
She was delightfully."- brief.
-" ere you really in the woman's
regiment?" she was asked.
"Yes'
"How long,"
1.-TWO weeks"
"You speak English very nicely.'
"Whcrc did you learn ?"
It's nothing. speak already French
and Greek and German and Jewish and
English"
Did you see any Germans ?"
Sure. | killed them"
Grenadieress zaintz, 1T is said, came
to New York about two weeks ago.
She made many stops on her way
across the continent from San Fran
cisco, where she landed from Russia.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-25
Whitman Restores
William WiIlett
To Citizenship
He Aids Ex-Representative,
Convicted of Buying SUI
preme Court Nomination
[Staf Correspondence


ALBANY, Jan. 24.-William Willett
of Far Rockaway, onetimc Congress-
man, sentenced to not less than twelve
or more than eighteen months in prison
and to pay a fine of 81 900 for buying a
nomination on the Supreme Court
ticket, was restored to citizenship to-
day by Governor Whitman.
To-day is The fourth anniversary of
Wllletts conviction. Joseph Cassidy,
VINO sold the nomination to Willctt for
$4,000, was afso convicted, and served
a year in prison. Cassidy at the time
was Democratic boss OF Queens County.
Cassidy was restored 10 citizenship a
year ago. Then Governor Whitman
issued a statement, explaining that it
was his policy to restore to citizenship
any one who had led n blamcless life
Tor at least year after he had cx-
plated his crime.
NO explanation was made in the pres
cnt instance, but a mass of letters from
prominent Long Islanders urging the
governor to exercise clemency in Will
lctI case were given out at the cxecu-
tive chamber.
Some of the letters to the Governor
were from men who knew Willett while
ne was member Of the House of Rep
resentatives. One Of these was from
champ Clark, Speaker Of the House.
The letter read:
My Dear Governor:
II join with many other citizens in
asking you to restore William Willett,
of Far Rockaway, N. Y, to his citizen
ship. 1t seems to me that no good can
be accomplished from still Furnishing
MI. Willett. l served in the House
with him, and found him to be an in.
telllgent and an able man, and, so far
as | was able to ascertain, he was an
honest one. SO hope his citizenship
VIII be restored to him. Your friend.
"CHAMP CLARK"
New-York tribune., 1918-01-25

invaders. and ~ they went into action
against machine guns they said: 'We
VIII show them how gentlemen can die.
There were deeds of heroism per-
formed IN that retreat that were per-
fcctly superb, but the trouble was that
there had been an insidious propaganda
and n dissolution Of the forces that were
too much for the gallant men who tried
TO stem tho tide. The thing that Italy
needed then WAS the same thing that
a football team needs when rival
eleven has swept down the field sixty
yards for a touchdown She needed
somebody to pat her on the back and
tell her people to como back: and the
ono country she needed it from the
most was the United States.
"Rut tho United States was in no
position TO speak tho word when the
smash came. Wo had not declared war
on Austria, and Teutonic propaganda
had convinced Italy that America didn't
care for her. But there was an agency
that could speak for America at that
time Tho American Rcd Cross plas-
tered all Italy with the Stars and
stripes, and now we havc convinced
Italy and its brave armies That We arc
behind them to tho last man.
Henry r. Dawson, chairman Of the
American Red Cross War Council, pre-
coded Major Murphy. and devoted him
self to a tribute to the of1iccr and his
assistants during tho trying days in thc
war zone So efficient were they, he
said that of all the acquisitions upon
the American Red Cross. only one,
request for S400 for toys for Belgian
children, was denied.
But" he added, az don't mind telling
You the children got their toys Just the
same
Growth of Red Cross Wonderful
The Red Cross has grown from an or
ganization of 455.OOO members to one
Of 22,0o0.000 members in six months,
Mr.. Dawson pointed out, and from 200
chapters to 10000 chapters. Moro than
10000 600 persons are working for the
organization
DR., John II. Finley, Commissioner
OF Education for New York State,
aroused much applause when he an
nounced that an effort is being made
to enlist 2o,0O0OoO school children in
the Red Cross, so that the "civilized
barbarism' would end with the present
generation
William c. Breed, chairman Of the
members council Of the association.
presided at the meeting, 1900 members
ECI0p OreSaNf
New-York tribune., 1918-01-25
Government Bureau Will
Devote Second Year of
War to New Work
Death Rate Attacked
inventory of All Babies in
Country Will Open Hu-
manitarian Campaign

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l.- Americas
iirst anniversary in tho great war will
be made the Inauguration date OF
"Children's Year" under plans an
Nounced to-day By the children's bu-
reau for the saving Of 100000 lives or
dinarily sacrificed to infant diseases.
A nationwide weighing and meas
urcmcnt Of babies and children Of pre-
school age will begin April 6, to be
followed UP by an educational cam
paign which it is hoped will diminish
at least onethird the annual total Of
100000 prcvcntablc deaths Of children
under five years of age
The physical examinations will 30
the most comprehensive stock tahing
OF human resources ever attempted for
Che purpose Of conserving human life.
Army examinations havo revealed
chat physical defects to largo extent
are attributable to ailments which
might have been cured in infancy. In
this time Of war, when wastage Of men
IN battle requires the safeguarding of
the reserve supply at home, the bureau
announced that tho plans worked out
for registering the weight and height
Of three million infants will afford
fair standard on which to judge how
the American reserve compares with
that Of other belligerent countries.
The actual methods by which lives
are to be saved during the twelve
months period are those whose CT
fectiveness in saving children's lives
already have boon demonstrated. Brief
ly, they are as follows:
First-rhe Immediate registration Of
every child born and nursing, so that
medical skill may be provided wher-
ever family income does not permit
its being procured Independently.
Second-For every mother prenatal
care, necessary care by a doctor and
public health nurse at confinement, and
after care.
Third-Children's conferences where
we'll babies can be taken periodically
to be weighed and examined, and cln-
les where III children may be given
medical advice
Fourth--The organization Of state
and city divisions or bureaus Of child
hygiene.
Fifth-The guarding Of the milk sup
ply.
Sixth-An income making possible
decent living standards.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-25
Senate Bill Would
Put Prohibition Un
To States Voters
lStaN Co1vespondencel

>, ALBANY. Jan. Ex-senator George
+. Argetsinger, of Monroe, announced
To-Day that he would introduce a reso-
luton submitting the entire question
Vi PTohlpltion to vote Of the people.
How can legislators know what their
constituents want them to do on this
Pig question without making a house
toulouse canvass?" he asked. "Such a
course would be impracticable. The
only thing left, and the only fair thing
10 do, is to put the so-called 'bone-drv'
amendment to a referendum."
AS announced in The Tribune +bora
Is considerable opposition to the pro
posed "bone-dry" amendment to the
rederal Constitution on the part Of
legislators. Few OF them are actually
10, lor 1T, but nearly all fear to speak
reprisals by the temuerance ncon,o II
is expected that Senator Argetsinger
"lll Introduce his measure next weak
New-York tribune., 1918-01-25

vas their understanding that the mee.
ing was not TO be conference v;tt
union representatives or in any sons
recognition Of any union. The neet;na
was to have been held late today. hrs
other business detained the commiss;on
and it was put over until to-morrov,'
Mr.. Armour, +. A. Cudahy, Edward
Swift and Thomas f. Wilson, for th.,r
respective companies, signed the ies.
ter of acceptance.
In discussions extending over nearly
the other, the commission has thrasbsa
out the points at issue and probahl'
has some common ground TO Offer f.,
more extended discussion.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-25
Modified Rail Bill
Calls U.S.Operation
A War Measure
But Time for Return of
Lines to Owners Is
Not Specified

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-The Ad-
ministration railroad bill has been
modified to stipulate expressly that
Federal operation is undertaken as a
war emergency measure and shall not
prejudice the future policy Of the gov
ernment toward ownership of tho roads.
No specific time, however, is fixed for
turning tho roads back to private
owners.
The modification says the act "is ex.
pressly declared to be emergency leeis-
latlon, enacted to meet conditions
growing out of war, and nothing here
IN is to be construed as expressing or
preJudicing the future policy of the
Federal government concerning the
ownership, control or regulation Of car
riers or the method or basis Of the cap
italization thereof"
The provision for pensatiou to
the roads during Federal control has
been rewritten, the new feature in
Guiding in the standard return the in
come from leased roads or lines &C
CURED by the carrier, where the ac-
QUESTION occurred between july !.
1911, and December 81, 1917.
In addition to the standard return
provided in the original bill, the Pres
ldent would be authorized, under the
modification, to make an additional
allowance to be fixed on a per cent
basis on the cost Of additions or i'm
provements made by the roads in the
SIX months ended December 81, 1917.
An amendment authorizing the Pres
ident to fix method for compensatinp
injured workmen is Incorporated in the
rewritten measure.
Committees of both b0ycoo c1ooo<1
testimony on the bill to-day and pre-
pared to hear arguments. Before the
senate committee the argument prob
ably will begin tomorrow, and the
House committee has ARRANGED to havn
1T begin Monday
The four railroad brotherhoods an
prove the three-year basis of connen-
satlon and Will do their part to sun
port 1t, DR.. Frank Warne, statistician
Tor the brotherhoods, told the Senate
interstate Commerce Committee.
representatives of 100000 railway
employees of the mechanical trades
after comforting with Director General
McAdoo to-day, expressed the opinion
that wage increases would be granted
them. No definite demand was nro-
sented.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to-day postponed from February
15 to April Is the effective date 'Tor
the lowering Of class and commodity
rates IN the so-called Michigan per-
centage case.
me New Haven Railroad to-day
asked the commission to increase stor-
age charges on all freight at New
York and Brooklyn and on export
frelghts at Boston about so per cent.
to agree with charges made by other
railroads.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-25
Julia Lathrop E7lists
Help of Neu YorRers

The national campaign to save 100, 900
babies during the second year of the
var was announced in this city yester-
day by Miss Julia Lathrop. chief Of the
Federal Children's Bureau, at a meeting
IN the Ritz Carlton uotel, called by the
American and Britlsn Associations for
the Prevention of Infant Mortality.
"Ihls war is pelng fought for our
chlldren,"' said Miss Lathrop, land we
must make them ready to receive the
blessings Of peace and liberty when
they are finally won. Three hundred
THOUSAND children less than five years
GA died in the United States last year
we feel that our programme to save
one-thlrd Of this number during our
second year in the war is Nel,Y modest y
New-York tribune., 1918-01-25
lhe Evening Post will
begin to-day publication
OF the first copies of
lrotzky>s secret treaty
revelations to reach this
country i'm complete form

They include the full text of the Italian treatv
bringing Italy into the war and dividinp I'm
Albania, parts of AUSTRIA the Greek Islands
and turkey, and the most sensational nlans &c
france and England to punish Germany bv
taking IN addition to Alsace-L Lorraine part of
the Saar Valley and to set up buffer state out
OF the provinces on the German side of the
Rhine. Other publications include the nro.
posal to drive China out of all future trad;no
with Germany, also an amazing plan to rob
owedlsh diplomatic pouch from Madrid. and
an account of a meeting of German and French
hnanclers in Berne last fall in an endeavor to
settle the war. The series includes manv Co.
cret dispatches from Tereschenko and Other
Russian diplomats
The publication Of these documents show.
throughout the correctness Of President Will
sons attitude toward secret diplomacy and
will strengthen his hand
NO more important publication than this ba.
appeared in this country since the war began
Nem 4ork Ebe1ua1g ]post
More Than Ncwspapcr-A National Institution
ou will have to order from YOUR news
dealer at All newsstands &c
New-York tribune., 1918-01-25
Camp Devens Soldier Held
Pending an Investieat;or

AVER, Mass, Jan. "a. seryesn.
William Nimke, of Company +. 30Ist
Engineers, is confined in the guard
house at Camp Devens pending an in
qulry into alleged unpatrio,ic utter
ances.
- N'mke, whose home is in Torrington
Conn, was taken into custody yester.
nay, according to Captain Norman +
ficer, who said that the remarks md
vcstigation were partly in the natur.
Of criticism Of the Administration
New-York tribune., 1918-01-25
Creel Bureau to
Have N. Y. Office

The Committee on Public lnforma-
ton, OF which George Creel is the head.
is to have New York branch. The
local headquarters are to be in the
Printing Crafts Building, at Eighth
Avenue and Thirty-third Street. Who
is to be in charge of the New York
office was not announced
The government also rented a part
OF the old Simpson Crawford $ tore
buiidlng, at Sixth Avenue and Twen-
.ieeh street yesterday. for the use Of
the Quartermaster's Department. II
5. A. The premises are to be used
as collecting and distributing station
for Philadelphia. Another similar To-
cation is to be taken over shortly as
a depot for the New York division of
the Guartcrmaster's Department..
New-York tribune., 1918-01-25
Argentina Is Cool to
Delegation From Mex;co

BUtNOS AYRES, Jan. "a. President
lrigoyen to-day received the Mex;can
delegation visiting Argentina. hcadSd sll
by Luis Cabrera. The Mexicans ,,.;1i
leave Sunday for Chilli and Peru. -
The newspapers assert that thev .ro
dissatisfied with the coolness Of thei,.
reception. which is contrasted with tho
triendly feeling which has been shown
to Entente Allies visitors.