davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
GERA MILLS
PASSAIC, N. j.

11.142 Shares of the Common Stock and 5000
Shares of the Preferred Stock of Gera Mills.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
A. MITCHELL PALMER, Alien Property
Custodian will offer for sale to the highest bid
der at public sale on the premises, at the front
door of the main office building, Of the Cera
Mills on Eighth Street, Passaic, New Jersey. at
II o'clock noon, on Tuesday, the 10Th day of
December 1918. lll42 shares of the common
stock, par value of $4,000 each, and 5000
shares of the preferred stock par value $4,000
and existing under and by virtue of the laws Of
the State of New Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22

Full and information the above the
anu '@'1 JOSEPH F. GUFFEY DIRECTOR BUREAU OF SKIES,
10 West AID Street, New York City,
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
A. MITCHELL PALMER, Alien Property
Custodian, will offer for sale to the highest bid
der at public sale, at the door of the main Office
Of Heyden Chemical Works, at Garfield, New
Jersey, at o'clock P. NJ, on the lth day of
December 1918, the entire outstanding Capital
stock, consisting Of 747 shares of the par value
of $500 per share, of Heyden Chemical Works,
a corporation organized and existing under and
by virtue of the laws of the State of New Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22

represented by ESQ Shares of Preferred Stock,
525O Shares of Common Stock. Also Entire
Outstanding Capital Stock of Synthetic Patents
Company, Inc. Controlling patents used by The
Bayer Company, Inc } 500 Shares, par value $780,
600, together with certain patents and other rights
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, A.
MITCHELL PALMER, Alien Property Custodian,
will offer for sale the highest bidder public SALE
at the front door of the Main Office of The Bayer
Company, Inc, Riverside Avenue, Rensselaer,,
New York. at o'clock P. M on the 3rd day of De-
cenber, 1918:
(a) The entire outstanding capital stock of the par
value of $750000 consisting of z ESQ Shares Of the
Preferred and $3.50 Shares of the Common Stock Of
The Bayer Company Inc, corporation organized
and existing under and by virtue of the laws Of the
State of New York.
(b) The entire outstanding capital stock, consisting
of 500 Shares of Synthetic Patents Co., Inc, corpora
ton organized and existing under and by virtue OF the
laws of the State of New York..
(c) All the right title and interest Of Farbenfabriken
vormals Friedrich Bayer & Company, of Leverkuscn,
Germany, Verenigte Chninfabriken Zimmer & Co.,
c. m. b. RI. of Frankfort heMain Germany, the
firm Of E. Merck, of Darmstatt Germany Emil Aber-
halden of Halle -the-S -Salle Germany, Richard Will
statter Of Berlin, Germany, in and to certain United
States patents issued said companies firms and ndi-
viduals respectively for dyes and phamaceuticals.
(d) All the right title and interest of Farbenfab-
rken vormas Friedrich Bayer & Co.. Of Leverkusen,
Germany, in and agreement dated June z, 1913,
between The Bayer Company, Inc, and said Farben-
fabriken vormas Friedrich Bayer & Co., purporting
grant to The Bayer Company Inc, the exclusive right
for the sale in the United States and Canada of all
dyes chemicals, pharmaceucals and other products,
manufactured controlled by Farbenfabrken vormals
Friedrich Bayer & Co.
(e) All the right, title and interest Of Carl Duisberg.
Christian Hess and Rudolph Mann, Of Leverkusen,
Germany, in and to agreement dated June H. 1913
between Synthetic Patents Co., Inc, and the said Carl
Dusberg Christian Hess and Rudolph Mann. relating
the payment said last named individuals of share
in the receipts products of Synthetic Patents Co., Inc
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
The HEYDEN
CHEMICAL WORKS
GARFIELD, N. ].

The Entire Outstanding Capital Stock of Heyden
Chemical Works Manufacturers Of Chemicals
and Drugs). TAI Shares, Out of $50 Shares g
Shares Treasury Stock par value 5000 per Share.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
BAYER COMPANY, Inc.
RENSSELAER,, N. Y.

Entire Outstanding Capital Stock of The Bayer
Company, Inc. Manufacturers Of Drugs and
Dyestuffs). Capital Stock par value $75o,000,
represented by 2,25O Shares of Preferred Stock,
$3.50 Shares of Common Stock Also Entire
Outstanding Capital Stock of Synthetic Patents
Company, Inc. Controlling patents used by The
Bayer Company Inc.) 500 Shares, par value $780,
OOO together with certain patents and other rights.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-04
The Presidents Message

We shall net say that the presidents message
was Disappointing It was not though what it was
generally thought it might be. a light thrown from
distance upon the peace conference-sn outline
IF what terms the delegates from the United States
would propose at the conference. The only reference
TO tho conference was an auson to what the presi-
sent called the basis Of peace proposed by him year
aso and which has, been accepted by Germany.
Probably tho president has taken senators into his
confidence and has outlined TO them more in detail
what ground thc delegates from the United States
will take to the situation now rather than as to the
situation Of things on January of last year. The
world has greatly changed since then We were
then a very dark period Of the war. VIC have since
emerged trumphantly from the war Our enemies
are scattered, broken crushed
The principles laid down by the president at
that time as applicable to the present situation
they then. but then they seemed to our allies
practical and satisfactory as they understood
thcm Great Britain though did not quite understand
what was meant by the freedom Of the seas and
france not quite clear as the presidents pro-
posed disposition Of Alsace- Lorraine The events Of
the have clarified the latter point and removed it
from discussion.
The question though is whether allies will
lo satisfied accept what they would have ac-
,op,cd il year ago They have observed significant
silence ding bases Of peace for his brief
reference to the uerance OF January s. the president
himself has been silent.
The rest Of tho presidents message was an en-
comium on the conduct Of this country in the war
Taking it altogether the message hardly met the
constitutional definition Of presidential messages as
convcyances to the congress Of information concern
ing the state of the Union
Arizona republican., 1918-12-04
They Saw it in The Republican

There was the most striking proof given yes
terday of the sweeping character of The Republicans
circulation in Phoenix There not flu mask seen
on the street yesterday morning. The only notifica
ton people Of Phoenix had that the mask order
had been rescinded through the yesterday
morning OF the action Of the physicians meeting at
nearly midnight OF Monday.
There had been not the slightest hint that such
action or any definite action would be taken by the
physicians but that matters would be considered TO
he taken up with citizens the following day.
The Republican learned only after midnight that
the order had been rescnded. 1t not known by
of the city officials that that had been done.
But by daylight or as soon The Republican
riers penetrated the farthest of the
town, apparently every and in the city
was appraised
All the people of Phoenix are not subscribers to
The Republican, but evidently all of them are close
all believe what they in it otherwise
they would not have yentured down town unmasked
to face arrest which had been threatened less than
twenty -four hours before
Arizona republican., 1918-12-04
DEEP BREATHING
rs COLD REMEDY
(Ohio State Journall

A person remarked to us that every
body seemed to have a cold these days,
and the afflicted ones generally testify
that they have had them for a long
time and can't get rid of them. For tac
incorrigible cases we have no;hlns 10
suggest but we have for those who are
Just taking cold, and it IS this:
Breathe deep. enorgetically and,repeat-
eddy till the cold retires.
This seems very simple and rather
bold in us TO suggest it. but many PEG
pie have tried it and say it works like
charm. Many will say. the cold would
leave anyhow. We don't think or
friends, the doctors. would urge this
objection. The remedy has its reason.
The cold is generally located in the
capillaries, where the blood. made slug
sish by drafts or other exposures, be-
comes cloGged up and interferes with
the circulation. which is really the defi-
milton of cold. Now. deep breathing
oXidizes the blood puts pep into it, and
it goes down the veins with a rush,
breaks through the cloggcd capillaries
and restores the circula ton.
If this explanation is not scientific.
We don't ask anything FOR it. and II It
doesn't cure vous it is because the cap
illaries are stuffed full before YOU try
Arizona republican., 1918-12-04
"KHAT" NECESSITY
WITH YEMAN ARAB
National Geographic Magazine)
rsj1e world knows almost nothing

(National Geographic MagaZine)
'ahe world knows almost nothing
about khat There are even Europeans
in the Yemen, whose servants have
Nchewed khat every day of their lives,
with so little knowledge Of native life
and customs that after years of resi-
dence they ask, why, what is khat?
We never heard of it. Yet no Yemen
event is complete without its presence,
and no Yemen Arab-man, woman or
child-passes a day if he can help il
without the aid Of at least a few leaves
of the precious khat.
When the European is weary he
calls for alcohol to revive him: when
he is joyful, he takes wine. that he
may have more joy. In like manner,
the Chinese woos his white lady the
poppy flower; the Indian chews
bhanS, and the West African seeks
surcease in kola. Khat is more to the
Yemen Arab than any of these to its
derotees. 1t is no narcotic, wooine
sleep, but stimuiant, like alcohol
Unlike alcohol, it cOnceals no demon,
but a fairy. The khat cater will tell
You that when he follows this fairy
H. tdheS ilIil lHip IeSibiiN ONeilOohluS
PARADISE. He calls the plant the
flower OF Paradise"
in the morning your Arab servant is
surly and taciturn. your friend the
coffee merchant sharp at a bargain
and acrid OF manner In the afternoon
/ Your servant. with Wad of the
! vivifying leaves in his check, docs
your commands with smiles and Il
/ light foot. and the punkahw allah
no Sleeps through the morning now
keeps Your office fans moving briskly.
/ You- friend the merchant bestows
/ compliments and presents upon YOU;
/ 10y Allah. he will buy your horse fo4
! the price of an elephant and find no
! favor too great to give you. The bale
/ the Coolie could not lift this morning
/ is now but a feather on his pack.
Without khat, your Arab. laborer or
/ gentleman. is evasive, apathetic. dull,
with it he performs prodigies o!
strength and energy.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-04
Business After the War I

We notice in trade, commercial and financial
journals especially growing restiveness against the
governmental control of business that the
is Its tendency, they complain, keeps down
petition and holds check ambition and initiative.
We have nowhere though, seen definite statement
the extent which governmental control should
be relaxed though we have seen what we have
strued be hints that things should be restored
their status before the
We do not think there Will be such complete
restoration. We hope there will not be. If So
shall have lost Of the great lessons of the war.
1t has been made clearer than that much of
competition Wasteful and that was especially so
of railroad competition that the monopolies against
which have taken such elaborate precautions
much less burdensome to 10 than this same
competition,
Even before the the necessity Of combinations
which our laws had done so much to destroy became
apparent and they will doubt be permitted and
even encouraged under government control so that
they cannot be used damagingly against public.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-04
SEEING THE SIGHTS
At AK LES BA|1IS

The extreme pleasure of getting into
white sheets and of taking hot baths
after an experience in the trenches is
described by Sergeant Joe r. Kennedy
of Battery B, 340th Field Artillery, II
a letter to a friend in this city. Joe
Kennedy will be remembered by his
many friends. The letter is in part as
follows:
AK Les Bains, France,
October %, 1918.
Dear Friend:
AS a rule, we arc not allowed to tell
where we are, but you viii see by the
heading of this letter where | am now.
| am off on a seven-days' leave for
a rest.
This is a very beautiful place. and
| have lovely room in a splendid ho-
tel, fine meals and it doesn't cost me
a cent. The government pays all my
expenses. Some class. | call that.
Perhaps you can imagine how I felt
coming out of the mud and 'cooties''
and dugouts and getting into hot baths,
clean clothes and white sheets. The
sheets are quite a source OF wonder to
me. l have to go to the room every
little while to see if thew are not just
a dream. | hardly know what TO do
with myself. Nothing to do but TO
sleep, eat and go to the shows.
! The Y. NJ C. A, people have biz
auditorium here and have reading
rooms, billiard tables and 4 canteen,
land have moving picture shows ana
vaudeville every afternoon and evening.
They also conduct sight seeing trips
out in the surrounding country. This
I place has been o great summer resort
and is in very beautiful as well as
| historical country.
1t was sure surprise TO me to get
! to come on this trip, but believe me /
am sure enjoying it. Little did ! think
when | came over here that | would
! ever 80 out on a sightseeing trip.
Well. it is about supper time Cor
rather dinner time as we have dinner
at seven O'Clock herel so Will have to
close. Give my best regards to all and
write as often as you can.
As ever yours,
JOE.
Sergeant ]. NJ. Kennedy.
Bat B. 340th F A
Arizona republican., 1918-12-04
A Lorg Visit

The Influenza epidemic is on the decline in Phoe-
nix after prolonged reen longer We believe than in
auy other town visited by it, Of which VIC knows any
thing. We might have expected its vsitat On would
be brief and not violent considering the altitude and
climate of this locality There is impression that
tire handling OF it hos been unfortunate. There has
been, or was 81 first if not conflict of authority
IN inability to decide or agree unon course Of action
While splendid arrangements were made from the
beginning TO care for the sick, the arrangements for
arresting the spread OF the disease Inadequate
The people generally were willing to cooperate
and if several rapressve measures had been taken at
the outset either closing up the tight quaran-
timing the inmates of houses where influenza ap-
pcared the people would have willingly assented. It
was when preventive measures to be adopted
serally that the people began to complain The town
tas now been closed so far as the transaction of
business is concerned for than six weeks, at
loss Of hundreds of thousands Of dollars. The
Grants especially those who deal in seasonal goods
have suffered heavily but generally uncomplain-
insly. though they were aware that the mail order
1ouscs were reapirs rich harvest especially from
ihe country trade.
The schools, theaters the latter at a great loss,
have been closed longer than anywhere else in the
country and yet have no definite promise of relief
The longer this goes on the less the people will
willingly cooperate In the matter Of the FLU
mask" order there was a tendency to revolt and
Discrimination observe the spirit order though
q show was made of complying with the letter of it.
The result that the mask given a fair
chance. Worn merely the left the chin
1t had no other effect than to keep those members
warm. But they not points Of attack by in
flueuza germs so that the mask order fell short Of
its intended efficacy.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-04
Won RERNHARDI HELPED HUMlLIATE PARIS
IN 1871
tNcw York Tribune)

When Germany the victor France in the
Franco Prussian Bismarck insisted that. as one
of the terms Of the triumphant German troops
should march through Paris filters. representing
France in the negotiations, fought his hardest
to the capital from the GROWING modification of
this pageant of the victorious enemy. The discussion
on this point took ten times longer than the negoa-
lions over any other proviso. But Bismarck was I'M
yielding. His aim all through make France
drink the cup Of humiliat ton the bitter dregs
The tliumphal procession headed by Lieu
tenant Won Bernhard, since become General Won
Bernhard and the most notorious exponent of Ger
man barbarism. He had been ordered ride ahead
with small detachment of hussars to clear the way
for the main body of troops. After passing through
the Arc de Tromphe and riding down the Avenue des
Champs Eysees and through the Champs Elysees he
confronted by the great crowd that had sathered
in the Place de Ia Concorde and packed so closely
that there seemed room for the small advance
guard of the enemy
Bernhard commanded his to dismount to
stand by their horses heads sling the brides over
their arms and to have their carbines ready With
loud voice he ordered the Frenchmen to stand back
at the same time showing the line they should hold
For moment the crowd receded but again pressed
forward. and Bernhard shouted:
Il shall shoot every person who sets foot on this
open space
Favre wrote
Reduced to submit to the will Of the conoueror
we could not hope for conditions except those die
tated by his interest. From the day he drew the
sword he mad resolved, if were beaten TO snatch
two provinces from The conquest Of part of our
territory appeared him be best homage that
could be rendered To the wishes of the populations
he was Incorporating in his empire or to the views
of the powers, which had often called attention to
the necessity of preserving European equilibrium he
showed the most supreme contempt
Arizona republican., 1918-12-04
HAYDEN

HAYDEN, Dec. Il. Il. Quaglia aIla
\. r. Molera experimental with Dc
natured alcohol and pinocEe and dis
covered that it made a very good hc,'-
erage. However. they failed to dodg
Deputies Reinhardt and HardwcK. So.
after spending Thanksgiving day iu
Jail. paid a fine OF SO each on FriIa:.
They also have 50-day Jail sentence
TO serve if they repeat the perform
ance.
Mrs. Frank Plots returned from
Los Angeles in time to spend Thanks
giving with her husband.
Joe V. Prochsska spent Thanksgit
ing day with Mr.. and Mrs. G. W
Pierce.
Mr.. Neil Lynch. an old timer in hay
den, now employed at Belgravia, spent
Thanksgiving with Nj. and Mrs.
George Fellows.
Damasio Melendres. son of Iuez Me
lendreZ. residing in the Power House
canyon, is -e-ffering with an atiac.l
Of angina.
Miss Ruth Cooke of Phoenix spen,
Thanksgiving with Mrs c. l.. Knight
d. y. Kay, formerly employed in tho
Ray Con mill. returned from the ship
yards. where he has been employed for
the past ten months. and resumed his
former duties with the company.
s. A Bergman returned SATURDAY.
TO his home in Los Angeles.
S. T. Burnett has received word tha.
his family IS i'll at Sulphur Spring
valley with the influenza. Mrs. Bur
nett has been i'll for some time and
now is in a worse condition, since tbs
| FLU has combined with her other i'll
| ness.
Charles B. Kahlmeier, Jr., son Of
Charles 3. Kahlmeier of the \. :. x T..
was killed in action September -. Nj
Kahlmeier was a volunteer with Tho
Send Infantry, company F. No par
ticulars were given in the eommuni-
/ cation. but it is thought he was killed
/ somewhere near Chateau Thierry.
| r. L. Metcalf and family have moVeI
| TO Superior to make their home there.
Mr.. Metcalf for some time past has
/ been connected with the Westcru
! Union of HAYDEN. Mrs. Metcalf an
! the children are spending a few day )
visiting in Phoenix before going t
their new home.
Mrs. D. D. Moffat and family made
trip to Tucson on Saturday, return
ing the same day.
The y. NJ. c. A. will open Monda-
| The gymnasium and swimming classes
Will be resumed according TO tn,
schedule before the quarantine.
The Winlleman schools will open or
Monday, December 2. The churcf
services win also be resumed with til.
regular services conducted by the pas
tor Rev. Slack.
Mrs. Kenneth Duplan. night timn-
keeper returned recently 10 Los Ans
Giles, where he has accepted the posi-
ton he formerly held there.
The following Hayden boys hay
been heard from in the last few days
all were well and in great spirits, tn
letters being written prior to the sign
ing OF the armistice: Frank Jones. Z. 6
and A. l.. Page, f. L. Dent am
Charles II. Studley.
Use The Republican Classified Page.
for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-04

The only satisfaction derivable by Thomas j.
Mooney from his inquiry to what President Wilson
meant last spring whom he recommended commuta-
ton Of Moneys death sentence, viii to the in
Iurer from the linking Of his with that Of the
president of the United States. Otherwise th9 ques-
ton asked by Mr.. Mooney is idle 1t is entirely
immatcrial what the president meant Governor
Stephens has already demonstrated to Moneys en-
tire edificaon if not to his satisfaction what he
when he committed his sentence. The effect of the
continuation is also apparent to Mooney It has re-
stored him to active and permanent occupation an
iron founder job in which understand he was
proficient and useful before he became an l. W. W.
asitator
Perhaps it the notion OF Mooney that the
president himself was not quite clear in his own mind
last spring when he asked Cor communication of
Moneys sentence and imagine that Mooney in
addressing the president the of his departure
for Europe supposed that the subject could somehow
be thrown into the peace conference for Qualification
There is an impression rather widespread that many
matters not entirely to the aftermath of the
war win be taken MP there. and why not among them,
the wrongs Of Mooney
Arizona republican., 1918-12-04
NEGRO MURDERER PURSUED

WACO, Texas. Dec. e-Officers
from Itasca. reached here SIC tonight,
with an unidentified negro arrested
in connection with the murder today.
near Itasca. of Mrs. George Wells ard
her four ear-old SON.. The officers
turned. the negro over TO two deputy
sheriffs who left with him for an I'M
known destination. A mob pursuing
the officers is reported to have divided
one part heading for Waco and the
other for Dallas.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-04
PHOEN|X MEIV ASK For
FRENCH PASSPORTS

Two applications for passports into
France were filed with Deputy ClerN
Mckee Of the United States court yes
terday. They are signed by Charles II.
prather and H. +. Griswold of this
city, both Of whom are said to be pre-
pairing to enter Y. NJ. c. \. work in that
country. Each was required to furnish
several photographs Of himself, togetn-
or with certificates of birth. These APP
pications viii be forwarded to the ma
tional war work council Of the Y. NJ. c.
a. in New York, after which they VIII
be Vised by the officials of the depart
nhent Of state. Ordinarily, applications
OF this sort are sent by the courtclerk
to the bureau of citizenship in Wash
iDgtOn
Arizona republican., 1918-12-04

Miss Marie L. Obenauer is head
Of the women examiners of the Ma
tional War Labor Board, the object
of which is to guard the rights and
provide for the needs Of employed
women. Miss Obenauer formerly
was with the Bureau of Labor
Statistics of the department of labor
ard later with the women's branch
of the industrial service section of
the aviation department, U. S. army.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-04
DRAWING THE LINE
est. Louis be-Democrat)


No matter how luxuriously is brought up
he shrnks from drying his hands towel embroid-
cred with sky blue lilies in floss silk.