davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-01-30

This compares with total earnings of $6S,243,7S4, net income of $55,245,3H, and surplus of S21,S24,554 for the prev ious quarter.
 In keeping with expectations the di- rectors declared an "extra" dividend of 3 per cent on the common stock, in addition to the regular common divi dend of 1H and preferred of 1%. h. cluding a Red Cross dividend of one per cent voted in the second quarter, total disbursements on the common shares for 1917 amounted to IS per cent
 Total earnings for 1917 amounted to $331, ,66S,1 after charging off s212,- 467,249 to government taxes, etc. It is expected this amount will be in creased to s295,000,000 when final re- turns are made to Washington.
 In 1916, when no appropriations were made for war income and excess pro- fits, the corporations total earnings were $342, 2,997,092.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-30
MOVIE FANS SEE i. FAMOUS ACTRESS

Seeing in person a famous star who will be presented here in a short time in a Triangle production at the same theater. was the novelty afforded pa irons of the Columbia last evening when Miss Irene Hunt gave a short talk on the filming of pothoplays.
 The dainty little star appeared in a becoming sports costume of white, a shell pink sweater and fetching tam o'shanter adding a dash that was be- witching. She greeted her audience in a frank, friendly manner and in the same informal fashion recounted little incidents in connection with the mak- ing of the Maternal Spark" She made scant reference to herself in the pro- duction only when she must in refer ring to some feature of the picture with which she wished the public to be inn pressed when it is shown here. The high sIlool dog" the pride of the Fri angle corporation was named by the charming girl as the star of the play.
 Miss Hunts voice has sweet, allur- ing quality that recalled her stage ap- pearance before she forsook the root lights for the motion picture WoNd. She declared she had no desire to re- turn to the speaking stage where she gained fame in stock. vaudeville and later with Robert Mantel in Shakes pearean productions. She rates the photodrama as the most satisfying art and takes especial satisfaction with her present engagement with the Triangle people from whom she says the public may learn to expect surprises.
 Closing it's studio for week because of the regulations governing the use Of fuel, gave the members of the film company a day holiday which Miss Hunt is enjoying to the utmost in Phoenix She is infatuated with the great American desert and sees in il wonderful possibilities for staging a
Arizona republican., 1918-01-30

(Continued from Page One) the United States, England, France and Italy.
 Testimony Confidential
 Although much of MT. Coffin's tes- timony was confidential, a consider able part will be made public, prob ably Thursday, when he will be cross examined in open session.
 Further inquiry into the aviation service will be made tomorrow, when Brigadier General Squire. chief of the army service, and Colonel Deeds will appear, probably in executive session.
 The committee had hoped to recall Secretary Baker before the end of the week for cross-examination on his statement yesterday of army achievements, but tonight Chairman Chamberlain thought the aviation branch would consume the next few days and postpone Secretary Bakers return next week.
 Discussion of the controversy over the war and the proposed war de- partment organization also is inn pending both in the senate and house Senator Wadsworth of New York is planning an address, possibly tomor- row, in support of the bills for a
Arizona republican., 1918-01-30
NEWSP AYERS AND
 FO|L GIVEN

Bundles of newspapers and packages of tin foil are being received daily by Mrs. J. A. Rogers of the newspaper and magazine depot of the Red Cross. Mrs. Rogers has an entire room practically filled with papers and magazines that have been donated by Phoenicians among whom number the school chil- dren. The Douglas school contributed 800 pounds of newspapers and maga- zines and an equal amount was donated by the Creighton school
 Tin foil in large quantities added to yesterdays contributions. Mrs. John Martin of Harqua Hala forwarding } pounds and Mrs. Edna Beaver and Miss Jessie Slayton 15 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-30
EXAMINE DRAFT
 MEN EACH NIGHT.

Examination of draft registrants un- der the jurisdiction of Maricopa local beard began in the basement of the Fleming building Monday evening when "A eligibles appeared before the physicians. Estimates are that about 40 passed.
 According to announcements made at the local board yesterday, regis trants will know immediately after their examination, whether they are subject to be called into the nations service. The matter of exemption will not enter. for this will previously have been attended to and action will have been taken on all else save the mans physical ability to serve. Seventy-one omer registrants were examined last night. Members of the board were unable to say how many had passed.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-30

years, and can remember when they crossed the Old Salt river and came to Phoenix on burros.
 The presentation speech was made by Past Grand Master James. The following F members received the Odd Fellow jewels last evening:
 J. NJ Gregory, Ben Hank, Ruben Hill, John S. Hardin, Frank P. Trott A. J. Strock, l. C. Hester, Charles w Stevens, N. A. Morford, Jacob Miller George A. Mintz, and c. s. Scott. Past Master Trott presented 50 years jewe to N. A. AIorford in behalf of the Grand Lodge of Arizona for services rendered
Arizona republican., 1918-01-30
SPIN FOR SOLDIERS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29. = Every spindle in the country capable of turning out canvas is working on army contracts, Secretary Baker said today, and there will be no let-up in tent making until every soldier under can vas has the 50 cubic feet of space rec commended by the surgeon general.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-30
LIMIT |S EXTENDED
 FUR WHEAT BREAD
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The food administration tonight extended until February 3 the time when bakers must use at least five per cent of other cereals than wheat in all bread baked by them. This percentage must be in- creased rapidly until by February "A they are using 20 per cent of other cereals. No baker will be entitled to advertise Victory bread until he has reached the 20 per cent ratio.
 Rye flour may be used until March 3, when it will be placed upon the same basis as wheat because rye flour is being shipped to the allies.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-30
SEVEN|. W. W. $ ARE
 PLACED ON TRIAL
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

TACOMA, Wash, Jan. 29.-Accused of disloyalty, seven alleged members of the Industrial Workers of the World were placed on trial today in the United States district court, Major George Strong, judge advo- cate at Camp Lewis, near here, ap- bearing for the government with United States District Attorney Geo. Fishburne. The men were arrested at the national army camp, where
Arizona republican., 1918-01-30
ARMED ESCORT WRECKED
TRepubIican A eased Wire

LONDON, Jan. 29.-The admiralty announces that the armed escort vessel Mechanician was torpedoed and stranded in the English channel on January 20 and has become a total wreck Three officers and ten men of the crew were lost
Arizona republican., 1918-01-30
Cotton Chal1ies, about 800. Fs1tn, FsPas fe %aTd cl1oose 72C

Both light and dark patterns all suitable for fort coverings, etc.-Sale price, yard .........72c
 Rpplete, in pink light blue, dark blue, lavender and stripes-Sale price, yard. d.................. 1ec Cinderella Nainsook, 39 inches wide-a very fine quality. 10 yards in a box per box. S345 Priscilla Long Cloth 36 inches wide. Special for two days 10 yards in a box. box.................s2 SAYS
Arizona republican., 1918-01-30
UNITED STATES |S
 RICHER BY GREAT SUM FROM TAXATION
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-The United States Steel corporation paid to the federal government more than half it's earnings in the final quarter of 1917, according to a statement of the cor poration issued today
 Total earnings for that period amounted to $59,724,125 after making allowance for s6O,95O,S64 paid into the government treasury as war income and excess profits. Net income for the final quarter was $4S, ,344 and sur plus for the same period amounted to $16,25S,272.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-30

they had been employed by a con- struction company. The defendants are D. Hodges. Leonard Foster. J. B. Phelin, F. A. Martin, J. Perry, J. N. Casey and P. Male.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-30

war cabinet and munitions director. The war cabinet measure will be considered by the committee this week and another vote is planned on the question of reporting it to the senate.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-30
ADATORIAL

Do you really realize what energy, what consistent and strenuous Effort is put into the business of filling this store with the merchandise you need? And just consider the developed and specialized Knowledge possessed by our buyers and merchandisers working out means to serve you to your absolute satisfaction. No wonder we are
 proud of our store-and proud of our cus-
 toners who support it-and proud of the
 fact that our business is increasingly suc-
 cessful. "The Best Always"
 Nevertheless-Strenuous effort and the
 most specialized knowledge on the part of the buyers can not prevent. during a sea sons selling, the accumulation of broken lines and odds and ends of merchandise It is these that we offer in this Two Day Sale" which we hold on the last two days of | this month.
 We close our books on the 29th of the month. Purchase made on the last two | days in January will appear on your Feb | ruary bill, payable in March.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-30
Jewelry and Leather
 Goods

Fancy Shell Combs, sale
 price :. ............. .79c Shell Combs .1a off Picture Frames in brass and sil- yer, special, each .25c Collar Pins, brooches, hat pins. sale price, each .49c Men Cuff Links, in pearl, ster- ling silver, gold plate, enamel, cdcu 4JC -Pedometers, sale price .79c Earrings, in sterling silver, gold or pearl, sale price .89c Finger Rings in sterling silver, set with colored stones and bril- liants, sale price .59c
Arizona republican., 1918-01-30

typically western drama. It is quite possible the author has been found since she has written many successful scenarios.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-30
Exceptional Values i'm
 Art Goods

Stamped Marie Antoinette Pillow Tops, Scarfs-white. Sale price ............25 .25c Fancy Cretonne Laundry Bags. Sale
 Stocking Bags-Special ..............15c Shoe Bags-Special ...............5O Soc Shoe Bags-Specal .............75 75c Card Table Covers .......5o Soc Stamped Boudoir Caps in pink blue -Cretonne Slipper Bags-Special ....15o -Cretonne Comb and Brush Holders - ''fSN''i -' loc Crochet cottons in tan, blue, lavender and pink per ball ........................ White D. NJ. C. Embroidery Floss. numbers S. F, 45, so, 90, 100. Special, each .... a5c D. M. c. colored Embroidery Twist. number ohly ......--- .....-.--...--.......2 2 for 5c
Arizona republican., 1918-01-30
Easement Sections
 IN THE BOYS SECTION

Boys Wool Suits, made from fancy suitings, tail ored in the late styles for boys; to IT, CE E0 year sizes Sale price .QOsOV -NIackinaws for the active outdoor boys. All models, large collars, deep pockets, etc. Sale
 price 10 per cent Off. Boys Overcoats, made of fancy overcoating well tailored. Sizes to IT years. Sale price,
 IS per cent Off. Boys Hats, everyday knock about Hats-all go at .......................2 .25c Boys Wool Pants from fancy woolens, sizes to 14 years. Sale price S1O0 Boys Outing Flannel Gowns ..........,.......4 .49c Boys Underwear, fleece lined ................. Boys Waists and Shirts ....................5 Soc Boys Union Suits ........ ...............S125 Mems Union Suits, light weight, for early spring wear; short sleeves, ankle length. Size 36 only.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-30
NO DATE FOR NEW
 CALL OF DRAFT IS
 FIXED BY NATION

(Continued from Page One)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09
Plans Work to Aid
Wars Crippled Fighters

work for crippled soldiers and de-
Nnoents Of men in the service will be
xv,Vded in the future, whenever pos
ssie, by the New York Building Mana
Ss Association. Notice to this effect
- sent to Secretary Of War Baker
Yesterday.
IN commenting on the action of the
isolation, William T. Ropes, the
sssident, declared there are many
assses Of work IN connection with the
yssation Of large buildings that can
eompetently performed either by
ssn who have been MANNED or by
s sssnen. All this work is to be allotted
ale,s discharged for disabilities or
psndent members of soldiers fami-
Whenever openings occur, proyid-
course, there are applicants.
~. Ropes added the association has
ssaay taken steps to accomplish the
2ose II has in mind by employing
sn elevator operators IN several
buildings. He declared they
not only as competent as men,
nat tenants in some of the build
nad expressed themselves as be-
8 favor Of makissSS- what was only
esrament permanent arrange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09
Platinum Men Call
Rainey Charge Absurd
Americans Own All Stock in
Companies He Named, Says
Charles w. Baker

Charges made in Congress by Rep
resentative Rainey, of Illinois, that the
platinum industry in the United States
was controlled by Germans yesterday
we're branded as ridiculous and too abb
surd to answer by Charles W: Baker,
Tce-president of Baker & Co., and
Charles Engelhard, secretary of the
same firm: Engelhard is native of
Germany, but has resided in this coun-
ny twenty-seven years. He declares
he was naturalized twelve years ago.
Mr. Rainey declared Charles Engel-
lard, doing business under his own
name; Baker & Co., the American
Platinum Works, the Irvington Smelling
and Refining Company and the Hano
via Company, all with Offices at 80
Church Street, controlled 80 per cent
Of the platinum output in this country
AND all were under the thumb of the
Kaiser.
."Mr. Rainey does not know a thing
soout what he is talking" said Mr..
Baker. "Not single share of stock
named is owned by anybody but Amer
lean citizens. Mr.. Engelhard does not
control any Of these companies. They
are controlled by my brother, Cyrus O.
Baker, and myself jointly with Engel-
hard.
II Mr.. Rainey had taken the trouble
p looking up the facts in the platinum
business he might easily have discov-
cred that all our firms have been I'M
ger government control since March l..
We do employ number Of Germans,
pnt the government officials know all
about it,
1.-THE United States government has
snough platinum at its disposal to sup
Ry our munition factories for from
saree to FIVE years"
mr.. Engelhard said:
81 have read. with much surprise,
representative Rainey's speech. Many
his statements and the conclusions
sud differences he draws from them are
sntlrely incorrect.
"a yield to no one in my admiration
~ the laws and government of this
sountry. have been naturalized for
sreve years, and on the outbreak Of
=. .m war with Germany put myself and
- my business interests at the SER
we OF the government.
IL consider myself in all respects as
s0od an American as Mr.. Rainey."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09
Japan Asserts
Chinese Pact Is
For Defence Only
Peace and Welfare of Far
East Its Only
Aim
Control Yarns Denied
e.or;es That Toxic Will Con-
troll Republics Forces Are
Called Canards
fBv The Associated Press)

roK1o. June S.-Tne official state
-.rt issued by the Japanese govern
~ explanatory of the Chino-Jap-
..sse military agreement declares that
50. agreement relates only to cooper
.Aon BY the two nations in defence OF
~. neace and welfare Of the Far East,
.nd explicitly denies various rumors
:. the contrary. The text of the ex-
.,.natory statement, which accom-
..nied the notes exchanged between
he two governments. reads:
"Having regard to the steady pene-
cation of hostile influence into Rus
ION territory. jeopardizins the peace
snd welfare of the Far East, and rec
smiling the imperative necessity of
Generation between Japan and China
.deuuately to meet the exigsncies Of
.hs ease. the governments of the two
.onntries, after frank interchange of
r;sws. caused the annexed notes to be
.,ehanged on March 25 between the
Minister of Foreign Affairs and the
Chinese Minister at Toxic.
ain pursuance Of the purpose OF the
notes the imperial government sub
,souently sent commissioners repre-
.snting the imperial army and navy to
Pekine, where they held conference
Nth the authorities Of the Chinese
army and navy. The negotiations
progressing smoothly, two agreements
we're concluded, one, relating to the
army. being signed on May 16. and the
other, relating to the navy, on May 10.
These agreements embody only the
eontrete Arrangements as to the man
ner and conditions under which the
armies and navies of the two countries
,re to cooperate in the common de-
fence against the enemy on rhe basis
Of the above mentioned notes ex-
changed on March 25.
"The details of the arrangements,
constituting as they do military
secret, cannot be made public, but they
contain no provisions other than those
pertaining to the object already de-
fined.
Currency has been given to various
1umors, alleging that the agreements
contain, for instance, such stipulations
Is that the Chinese expedition is to be
under Japanese command; that japan
may construct forts in Chinese terri
tory at such places as she may choose;
that Japan will take control of the
Chinese railways, shipyards and ar
senals, and even that Japan will as
sumo control Of China's finances. will
organize China's police system, will
acquire the right of freely operating
the Chinese mines producing materials
for the use of the arsenals, etc.
1T cannot be too emphatically stated
that these and similar rumors are ab-
Solutely unfounded"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09
There Are Scores of Styles All
Fetchingly Fashioned

For Sale on the Balcony and I'm the Lower Sub.
way Store. Extra SaIespeopie and Extra Sn.ce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09

Reproductions Of Sheffield Ware
American Made-on nickel, silver and
copper VIII prove most acceptable bril-
dal gifts.
Bread Baskets; plain thread border;
unique shape, with handle; $3.50.
to $1O.25.)
Sandwich Trays; handsome pierced de.
sign; platinum finish $3.50.
(Other Sandwich Trays, plain or fancy
designs. $500 to $7.5O.)
Flower Vases; plain and fancy designs
platinum and bright finish; $3.50 tt
$3.50.
Vegetable Dishes; with double handles
making two separate dishes when open
full size $3.50.
Fruit or Flower Baskets; pierced design
$3.50.
(Other Baskets. from $3.50 to S25.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09

Cheese and Cracker Dishes, handsome.
pierced design; platinum finish: $3.50.
(Other Cheese and Cracker Dishes,
$3.50 to $7.50.l
Vegetable Dishes; double. with lock ham
die; thread border; extra size; $1,000.
Bread Trays; oblong shape: extra full
size; plain English mount; SIS.
Meat Platters; thread and grape border;
$3.50 to $500.
Meat Platters; 22-inch; grape border. we'll
and tree; SIT.
Gallery Serving Trays; handsomely
chased $3.50 to $3.50.
Tea Sets; pieces; handsome Colonial
style; bright finish; S48.
(Other Tea Sets. $3.50 to $1OO.)
Casserole Dishes; handsome pierced
frame. with Pyrex glass dish and
cover; IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09

JEwELRY FOR WOMEN
Genuine Pink She'll Cameo Brooches, mounted in
attractive settings of openwork; engine turned or
fancy designs, $1S s1
cameo in effective patterns $3.50
Jeweiled Brooches and Bar Pins. fligree and efec-
sannh;re and other stones SOC
Jewelied Pendant and La Valliere, smartly mounted
with imitation sapphres, rubies, emeralds and
other stones; attached to full soldered link
oho;n Use
Small Top Hat Pins. fancy designs, jewelled
Gn;.b Csc
Gold Filled Cuff Pins on card; engraved, chased
nad o+her fancy designs. Csc
CIMEEI ..Cr enhu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09
G1nnbek-G1genhUt Sale Is M0kinQ q Marvellous Recou
War Economy is in the air. and 10 to 500 savings from
present market valuations are evidently appreciated

The GlMBEL Store has certain sense of
pride in the interest which this event has
aroused throughout New York. Even other
merchants gave unstnted praise to the achieve
mcnt
The eleventh week of this great economy
sale finds offerings in some Greenhut lines
which could not be placed on sale until now,
and which are highly attractive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09

But just as important, we are adding thou
sands of dollars worth of GIMBEL Goods
from stocks ordered months ahead at old prices
and pricing Goods 10 to 500 under todays
market valuations.
Now add to this the fact that dozens of
manufacturers attracted by these events, have
given us unusually tempting lots at marked re-
auctions just to get in. and you have some
idea how important it is to come and keep
coming to GlN1BELS.
Nothing succeeds like success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09

JEWELRY FOR MEN
Gold Front Cuff Links for soft cuffs or made with
stiffened post dumbbell style; hand engraved, en-
CINE turned, chased or decorative patterns, soc
Loose Links for soft cuffs; in green gold or two
tone finishes 81
Sterling Silver Cuff Links, plain and fancy designs,
SOC and 81
Gold Filled Coat Chains, in long link, fancy shape
link and attached to engine turned buttons, SOC
Gold Front Pocket Knives, in variety of patterns
engine turned engraved, chased and plain finish,
$3.50
And hundreds Of other articles, exquisite in
makeup, and equally low in price as those named
here.
Sae-Main Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09
Linens That Are "Correct'

For Summer Cottage or Bungalow
they add life to the table mad highly decorative i'm
parting the summer time touch that is needed now.
Sets. neat blue shell edge scaop
eral pretty floral designs; the set $50.
13Fieee Bus Bird Luncheon set blue shell scaop;
l3Pieee All Over Fet Pattern Lace Se
tiemstitched Luncheon blue
ground with neat basket Of
CLOTH size 52x52 nche napkins, 15x15 nches the
1890 -' ''o
CIMBELS-Second Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09
A typical GIMBEL- Greenhut Sale of
INEXPENSIVE JEWELRY
Savings of One-Half


ARTICLES ADORNNENT AND All
silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09
Delayed in Shipment Another Offering of
Rogers Bros 1847 X Triple Table Flatware

At Half and Less Regular Prices
These
inparty
space list we
menion
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-13
THE MAKING OF
A FAMOUS
MEDICINE
How Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Is Prepared For
Woman's Use.

A visit to the laboratory where this
successful remedy is made impresses
even the casual looker-on with the reli-
ability, accuracy, skill and cleanliness
which attends the making of this great
medicine for woman's ills.
Over $50, 600 pounds of various herbs
are used annually and all have to be
gathered at the season of the year when
their natural juices and medicinal sub
stances are at their best
The most successful solvents are used
to extract the medicinal properties from
these herbs.
Every utensil and tank that comes in
contact with the medicine is sterilized
and as final Precaution in cleanliness
the medicine is pasteurized and sealed
in sterile bottles.
II Is the wonderful combination Of
roots and herbs, together with the
skill and care used in its preparation
which has made this famous medicine
SO successful in the treatment Of
female ills.
The letters from women who have
been restored to health by the use OF
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
sound which We are continually pub
hing attest to its virtue.