davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-22


 Since the third and final session of this congress will begin in II days December 2-the adjournment today was devoid of many of the spectac, ular features usually accompanying the ending of sessions.
 President Wilson did not go to the capitol because no legislation requir- ing his action was passed by either body, and only small groups of mem bers and spectators waited for the falling of the gavels of Vice-President Marshal and Speaker Clark.
 Very little business was transacted in either house during the day, most of the senate's time being taken up in spirited debate, while the house, after passing the adjournment resolu- tion, recessed until 5 o'clock. The usual committees from the senate and house waited on the president and were sadvised that he had no 11th hour communications to make.
 The debate in the senate was mark ed by an attack on President Will son by Senators Watson of Indiana, Sherman of Illinois and Kellogg of Minnesota, republicans, who voiced objections to his action in taking over cable and express lines, and an ad- dress by Senator Reed, of Missouri, democrat, vigorously opposing the plan for league of nations. No re- ply to the republican criticism was made from the democratic side, al- though Senator Lewis of Illinois, dem ocratic whip, sought, but failed to secure recognition. The proposal for Q league of nations, however, was defended by Senator Phelan of Cali fornia, democrat.
 During the day congress formally completed and sent to President Will son a bill for war time prohibition. effective July next. The president promptly signed the measure.
 Other matters on which action was taken before closing gavels dropped. were confirmation of the appointment of former solicitor general, John w. Davis, an American ambassador to Great Britain and indefinite postpone ment by the senate privileges and elections committee of action on the resolution proposing a contest of the ClCIlAOn OA n. -NEh lt- publican, as senator from Michigan. Except the war revenue bill, little business was left unfinished by con- gross which turns now, for the new session from the problems of war to those of peace and reconstruction. During the 10 day period before the new session opens, the senate finance committee will endeaYor to complete revision of the revenue emasure. while the house committees work on the mass of appropriation bills to come before the next session which expires by limitation next March 3.
 Because of the press of appropria, ton and reconstruction legislation to come before the final esssion, Repre- sentative Kitchin. democratic leader. warned the house today that the usu-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-22
Phoenix. Ariz.. Nov. 21.

Phoenix. Ariz.. Nov. 2i.
 Hon. Thomas E. Campbell. Elem
 ing building, Phoenix, Ariz.
 My Dear Mr. Campbell: The official returns from the boards ef supervisors Of the various coun- ties, as publi he'd in the press, would indicate that on November you were elected to the high office of governor of Arizona. If these returns are certified as cor rect by the secretary of state, as assume they will be, ! take pleasure at this time in congratu- latinn you most heartily upon your election. In my entire public career have tried to be unselfish ir working for the best interests of Arizona reeardle. of politics or personal feelings, and my one desire at the present time is that in this great era of reconstruc- ton and postwar activities every impetus be given to the real prog ress of Arizona. In assuring you that it is always my desire to CO., operate in everything that is for real betterment of Arizona, [ am sure that ! am also Vouching the sentiment of those who so un- selfistIy assisted me in the cam paign. Very sincerely yours,
 (Signed) FRED T. GOLFER.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-22
EXPERIENCE WAR PRICES

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OF OCCUPATION, Nov. q, (By the As sociated Press. .)-The Americans who on Wednesday passed the Luxemburg frontier got an idea of the prices of food and other articles prevailing in Germany as a result of the war In Esch, which was entered by detach- ments of the first division. the Amer jeans found plenty of candy in the stores but it was 20 francs a pound. Sugar brought from Germany was re- tailing at two francs a pound. A square of chocolate the size that sells in the United States for 40 cents sold at from ten to twelve francs. But there was little to be had. even at that price What chocolate was avail, able had been held over from pre-war days or was brought into the country by way of Switzerland
 Coffee in Esch retails at 90 francs a pound. It reached LuXemburg by way of Switzerland. Eggs were sell ing at about a franc each, owing to the demand for them among the Ger man officers. The Americans had bought all the eggs in the Esch stores within an hour after their arrival.
 There was plenty of beer at half a franc a glass. Meat bread and other were high in price. but not in proportion to luXuries. necessities having been regulated so far as price was concerned.
 The shop windows are filled with
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-22

cheers when the Americans open ed the place.
 The Red Cross delegation left Switzerland for Alsace Friday. taking with it a truck load of sup plies. Two hundred Italians were fed. A canteen was established at St Louis. Ten thousand Ger mans passed the canteen. all wearing the revolutionary red ribbon or rosettes. The officers and men carried red flags.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-22
Phoenix. Ariz., Nov. 2f. Hnn Fred L Cnltar Nnrfh CertraI

Phoenix. Ariz., Nov. 21. Hon. Fred T. Golfer, North Central
 Avenue, Phoenix, Ark.
 My Dear Senator coIter: Your good favor of even date. deliv- cred by messenger rendering your hearty congratulations upon my election to the office of gov ernor just received. aeknowl- edge same. wish to express my sincere thanks to you for the un- selfish and manly sentiments eS- pressed therein. and want to, at this time, accept your tender of cooperation and help Tor real betterment of the present condi- tions of affairs in our beloved and native state. To the same end do dedicate my whole seFV- ice. Assuring you of my high personal regard and esteem, am cordially and sincerely,
 (Siened) THOS. E. CAMPBELL.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-22
HUNS WELCOME FIRST TANKS

American flags and officers cleared the roads for the Red Cross trucks and insisted that the Red Cross workers drink with them.
 German soldiers councils in Ba- den are selling German arms and supplies. The population. which is revolutionary. is in complete control Ragged and famished Italians almost raised the roof of the Red Cross canteen with
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-22
SepGtOr COLter Sends Message or COngratuLatiOn to Campbell
 As GOUeTnOr Elect Of Arizona
Special to The Reviewl

PHOENIX, Nov. 2l.-Senator Fred T. Colter recently candidate for the govenorshp of Arizona the democratic ticket gracefully acknowledged defeat late today when he message of congratulaon Thomas E. Campbell publican, upon his election governor Senator Golfer of fered any way possible in the upbuildng of the state and the nation as private citizen of Arizona In brief reply the govenoreect responded pedgng himself the of the and thanking Senator Coer warmly for his unselfish and manly expressions.
 The messages exchanged follow:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-22
STATUE FOR FocH

By Review Leased Wire)
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 21-A res olutiOn authorizing the erection of a statue to Marshal FOch, in Washing ton. and appropriating S1OO,OOO for the purpose. was introduced in the house today by Representative Sin mott of Oregon.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-22
DISABLED MEN
 ALI ID RETURN
 IN TWO MONTHS
American Hospitals Abroad to Be Evacuated in That Period; Luxemburg Shows Tanks War Prices

TOURS, Nov. 21. (By the Asso- ciated Press )-The American ex- peditiOnary forces will have all sick. wounded and convalescent American soldiers back in the Uni ted States within two months. The number of hospitals has been con siderably reduced already by the medical corps. Ill the daily census of hospitals there now are 100000 vacant beds.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-22
(By Review Leased Wirel

(By Review Leased Wire)
 PARIS, Nov 21.-A delegation of the American Red Cross has crossed the Rhine into Baden at Huningue (Huningen) placing the first Americans on German soil. The place where the river crossed is a short distance north of the Swiss frontier
 The German soldiers accepted
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-22
GREGORY URGES EFFORT TO CONTINUE AFTER
 CLOSE OF THE WAR
ORv Review I.ensed Wlrel

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-At- torney General Gregory in a let ter today to the national directors of the American Protective league called on the officers and mem bers of that organization to con tinue their effective aid and CO., operation with the department of justice. They were asked especial ly to watch for and report illegal activities harmful to the public morale during the discussion of peace terms.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-22
Nineteen Additional Hun Submarines Surrender to
 Grand Fleet Of British

through the line on the Queen Elizabeth, every allied vessel be- ing manned and greeting the ad- miral and the flagship with loud and ringing cheers.
 The British grand fleet put to sea in two single lines six miles apart and so formed as to en- able the surrendering fleet to come up the center. The leading ship of the German line was sight ed between g aud 10 o'clock in the morning. it was the Seyd- litz. flying the German naval ensign.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-22

HARWICH, England. Nov. 21, (By the Associated Press.)-An- other flotilla of German U-boats surrendered today to British squadron. There were 19 sub marines in all; the twentieth, which should have come today, broke down on the way.
 Describing the surrender of the German warships to the com mander in chief of the grand fleet, Sir David Beatty today, correspondents say that after all the German ships had been taken over, the British admiral came
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-22

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Aside from the personnel of the Ameri- can delegation and the preparation for President Wilson's journey to France, interest here in the peace conference centers on what nations are to participate in the delibera- tiOns.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-22
By Review Leased Wire

(By Review Leased Wire)
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-The second session of the 65th or war" congress, which began last Decem- Der 8, ended at p. m. today under a resolution which had been adopt ed early in the day by the senate, Al to IS, and by the house without objection.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-22
FORMER ATHLETE KILLED.
CBy Review Leased wlre)

tBy KeVleW Leased Wlrel
 NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. 21.- Lieut.. Alexander D. Wilson, captain of the Yale football team in 1915, has been killed in action in Flanders, ac- cording to word received here today His home was in Binghampton, N. '.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-22
GERMAN DESTROYER SINKS

LONDON. Nov. 21-It was a Ger. man destroyer. not a light cruiser. which struck a mine and sank in the North Sea. according to infOrma- ton received here late tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-22
MANY WOULD ENTER

THE NUMEROUS FLOCK OF THOSE WHICH DECLARED WAR. SEVERED DIPLOMATIC RELA- TONS OR MAINTAINED eENEV- CLIENT NEUTRALITY WANT IN
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-22
PITTMAN INTRODUCES BILL FOR MEDALS FOR ALL
 SOLDIERS IN CONFLICT
Rv Review I.eased MI

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2i-BronZe medals for all soldiers and sailors who have served the war are au- thorized by a resoIution adopted by the senate today and sent to the house. Senator Pittman of Nevada, author of the resolution, read letter from President Wilson en- dOrsing it.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-22
POWERS WILL SETTLE FORM
 OF MEETING

WHAT NATIONS MAY PARTIc- PATE AND TO WHAT EXTENT Now BECOMES LEADING oUEs- TON WITH GREAT NATIONS
 WHICH BORE BRUNT OF WAR
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-22
APPROPRIATE BILLIONS

FOR LENGTH, BULK OF APPRo- RELATIONS FOR WAR AND NUM- BER OF IMPORTANT LAWS EN- ACTED THIS SESSION WAS WITHOUT PRECEDENT
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-22
CONGRESS ADJOURNS AFTER
 ALMOST YEAR OF CONTINUOUS
 SITTING; RECONVENE SHORTLY

WAR SESSION DECLARED HOS TILITIES AGAINST AUSTRIA AND WITNESSED PEACE lNcEP- TON, DURING ITS LONG sEs- SIGN
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-22

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-22

Continued on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-22

Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-22
WEATHER

Arizona: Fri. andI Sat. generally fair; nOtI much temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-22

Continued on Page Fourl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03
CHESTERTOW'N MD.

Special Cores Spondence Of Every Evening
CheStertown. Md. Dec 3.-An auto
mobile driven Is John Hall OF Church
Hill smashed into telephone pol on
the state road over the riyer from Chester
town, Sunday morning, badly wrecling
the machine. but dong no harm to the
occupants
Postmaster Herbert L. Matthews has
been appointed rural carrier from the
W0rton postoffice, to take effect January
! He Wi resign a. postmaster which
position viii be filled BY Civil Service
exafuinatiUt
Mr. Gl lrreil Foxwell il visiting Mrs
Joshua (sdnner and other friends ii vii
mIngtoH
The ChcStertoun Choral Club vii
Ieorganjzc this evening. after having
been disbandcd for about -ix months
Alwyn n Culp is musical director
Lieutenant and Mrs George Morris
If Washington d a. are guests of her
parents Mr. and Mr.. Wilbur " Hubbard
county Farm Demonstrator J.. T..
Buueil announces that Kent county Is
now practically free of hog cholera
County Director Howard Turner Is
arranging for a big drive here during
December for the sale Of War Savings
Stamps Not more than half of the
county quota Of 1899 900 has been sold,
and strenuous effort will have to be
put forth TO put the county over the top
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

SPECIAL Correspondence of Every Evening
iIkton. Md, Dec Z oscar Fowler
i we'll known fisherman died slM!rrll
last evening. n his nome near FIktou.
Tie was about ~ ,ear- g age and leaves
family
N-rs Mar1 + ,iou II ( a-..-
II Smith. lt ut y no r.tlr
poh,icIan II this Tl die, spld..4y
sunday. At her hone IN Ealtmore f
heart trouble She Vas aoo1.t IS ,ear~ III
age and leaves : larg family
While returning home from = ,loniiug
trip 10 Flkton. team rIven - A'ls~
Dean cf ChIids was ra~hca ifsta Ia n
autnino,ilc the occup4G,ts threva from
The carriage ana injured The rcree was
50 BADLY injured thit / had to he AIlle'
Tho driver Of tho machine failed - e-ap
and made ms escape
William B Naltflc food Adnlais, rat
CT for MarS land delivered m addre,> h~
afternoon before the Nomcn's Cl1a n
Flk1ou
Nathan DAVIS and Miss HIlda DENT
both of Wilmington. came 10 lktcn
vest rday and were married
Lieutenant Hugh IIar4Ian who hiss
been spending thc past week with Ll-
family in Elkton. left TODAY for Augusta.
Ga. where re is stationed
ID Marshall ri st Of tie Medit-.i
Corps | : Army stationed ~ Col
umU,re oho Is Spending ms week with
his parents IN North Eas,
Miss Esth.r WItvor,h oi ilkton, has
taken the position Of secretary - Dean
Robinson II the Women s College New
ark and entered upon her t.uties Yesterday
Alise ClotlIda Doyle of New \ ork
CItv, * spending hlS week is Mrs L :
Turbines guest q Ncrtn last
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03
WEDDING AT CHRISTlANA.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Christiana. Dec. 3-A pretty church
wedding was solcmnizcd at Christlana on
Thanksgiving Day The bride was Miss
Alma Beatrice Appleby. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs James b. Appleby of Christiana:
The groom was II. Vernon LYMAN, son q
Mr. and Mrs. Gregg s, Lyman OF stanton.
The ceremony took place at O'Clock
p. m. in the Methodist Episcopal Church,
which was beautifully decorated with
chrysanthemums and cvergrecns. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. John
White, pastor of the church The bnde
was gowncd in duchess satin and georgctte
trimmed with scale pearl and silk fringe
Her veil was of tullc plated under n
wreath of orange blossoms She carried
a bouquet of Bride roses. The bride was
attended by her sister, Mrs. {. Nj. Prousc
of Clifton Heights, Pa, as matron oi
honor. who was costumcd IN yellow crepe
de chine and carried a shcat OF yellow
chrysanthcmums. Two of the brides
maids, Miss Linda Applehy OF Bear and
Miss Bessie lyman of Newport. wore
pretty gowns of pink crepe de chime, each
carving n shcaf Of pink chrysanthcmuns.
The her bridesmaids, Miss Mary lyman
Of Newport and Miss isabelle .htkcn of
chine. and carried white chrysanthe-
NUNS. Miss Eunicc prousc, niece Of the
bride, acted as flower girl She was
daintily clad in white and carried pretty
basket filed with baby chrysanthcmunS
William Morrison of Christiana was hest
man The ushcrs were Clifford Lyman
and Pierce Laws Of Newark, and William
smith and Francis Mcdowell nt CHRIS
tianQ Music was rendered Ivy Miss
Eleanor Chew Of Mantua. y ]. The
Bridal Chorus from 'Lohengnn ac-
companicd the hridc s stcrN 10 the altar.
and McndclsSohns wedding march at
tended the departure Of tic bridal pqir
\ reception If the home of the hrfc $
parents followed the ceremony Hhc
house was prcttIly decorated The hndc
received many beautiful and useful gifts
The Young couple VIII spend part Of fhcii
honeymoon IN Troy. \ y They WI N7St
other points OF interest before returning
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03
NEWS OF LEWES.

special Correspondence of Every Evening
Tevos. Doc. : Roy y Simpler has
purchased the G>-acrc farm which adj
;oinS his farm near Ovcrbrook from
Oscar II Warrington MIR Warrington
recently purchased tho Lewis ". Mus
tard farm Of l60 acres about a half
mile from town
Captain William |. Tunnel, supcnn-
tcndent of tho Coast Guard stations
in tins district IS suffering from an
attack Of influenza.
Local fishermen arc making large
catches Of fnc trout with hook and
Inc Of tho Bell BUOY ncar the Point
Miss anna & Mason II Philadelphia
spent Thanksgiving hero with her mother,
Mrs Virginia Mason
Local produce dealers arc huync
potatoes end shipping them - the city
markets Tho highest price vet paid
i 81 u bushcl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03
LOST HUSBAND IN WAR.
Special Correspondencs Of Every Evening

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Sedord, Dee 3.-The first Scaford
hov officially reported 'v the War De
partment aS losing ii, lie in the war ls
Alexqnder Taylor, husband ot Mrs \cttlc
Taylor Of this town Mrs Taylor received
. telegram from the adju'ant General
that her husband dind frrm wounds
received il battle November >.
Mr.. Tavlor was - vrar- 81 age the son
Of Mr. and Mrs r. " Taylor Who lived
on farm between ~c;nord and Bridge
vile. He was drafted last April and or,icred
10 report at Camp DIN for training
.Mter three months spent II the camp
lie was sent over seas with CO. \. l4Nth
Infantry, arrived there in July.
Mrs Taylor ~poka very foe!lnGlv Of her
husbands death Sic SAID they were
married about one ycar $40 and after
her husband went 10 w..r STE made her
home with her mother. Mrs Thomas, here.
She had worked and saved during his
steence. intending 70 buy . home on his
return. She collapsed on receiving the
news of his death anI ha- mt vet fully
recovered.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03
SIX BROTHERS FOUGHT FOR
LIBERTY; THREE ARE DEAD

Chester. Pa. Lee 3 Word has iust
been received To the effect that Private
John A Cannon formerly Of this city,
had been killed IN action on October II
Before cnHstng Cannon was employed
at the Congoleum works Ut Marcus Hook
He was one Of SIX brothers TO enlist when
war was declared BY this country against
Germany dc is the bird of tic six
brothers whose star Of blue turned to
gold The other two are Rev Father
Francis Cannon first lieutenant chaplain
died IN France September y: Arthur J.
Cannon who served with an ambulance
corps was killed at Chateau-Thicrfy on
March II
The three brothers still alive as far
a9 heir relatives know are Bernard j.,
in the army; Michael A., in the navy,
and Joseph G.. also serving in the navy.
The dead heroes also have four cousins
and two nephews in the service Of their
country
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03
DFLAW ARE GRANGE.

SPECIAL correspondence of Every Evening
Newport. dec 3 Delaware Grange
met last night. with 4 good attendance
Delegates To Pomona Grange, which
meets with Tallcvy1llc Grange, NJ entire
VILE on next Thursday, were appointed
a. follows Mrs G. " Alaclaty. Emma
: Maclary. Mrs r. q snyder, Mrs
Alflcd CraIg, I G SNYDER and George
|. Snyder
On next Monday night tie annual
election Of officers VIII hc held ana i IS
hoped that al reint viii turn ont,
as there will lie ottcl business of I'M
paTtauCC
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03

genuine corn-peeler "Gets-It Then,
and then only Will You b. sure that
your corn viii loosen from your toe
80 that YOU can peel il night of glorously
easy with vo,u fingers Take no chances
of continued pain and soreness why
use greasy. irritating salyos pasters that
shift and press into the quick razor
and "digcers that make corns bleed
and also grow faster lsc panless
easy. always sure Cicts-Ii There. )
only one like i IN the world that 5
"Gets-It Millions have tried and
O. X d it for years II never fails.
"Gcts-It. the guaranteed money
back corn-remover. the only sure way.
costs but a tllhe at any drug store Manu-
iactured by i. Lawrence d Co, Chicago.
III Sold in Wilmington and recolnme end
td a. the worlds best corn remedy hy
Irdman Hoffman, The Miller Drug
Store.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03
PUSSY BLAMED FOR FLU"
Pa. City Council Lays Grave
Charge Against Pets.

Allentown, Pa, Dec 3 In an ar
gument before Council, resulting in an
order for placarding homes where IN
huenza exists. Councilman John Allen
insisted that All the doctors arc wrong
il Their theories rs to the spread Of
Influenza and insists that the disease is
carried around the earth by dogs and
eats Hence be prop sed that all dogsond
eats be killed
Harry krum, city bacteriologist, has
been ordered to capture Il eat in family
where influenza exists and examine the
animal NJ influenza germs. In this way
Mr. Allen expects 10 porye the correct
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03
MANN BACK, FOR SPEAKER.
Republican Leader Would Succeed
Champ Clark.

Washington, Dee 3 Republican Lead
er James Il Mann Will return to Wash
luetan on 4 and become IN active
candidate for Speaker Of the next House
Of Representatives This announce
ment was made to Republican leaders
Mir Mann, who was absent nearly
two years on account OF illness has
been in a hospital for fortnight, to
be thumped over by his physicians
for weak spots The doctors have
pronounced him in fine fcttlc and fully
qualified TO make the race for the Speak
ership Ills last official act on the floor
was ono year ago, when he got out Of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03
NEWS OF THE DAY
DOWN DELAWARE
Scaford Woman Receives Notice
of the Death of Her Husband,
a Soldier in France.
PLANT HAS PLENTY OF COAL
Rich Farmer Near Milford At
tempts Suicide by Cutting HIS
Throat With Razor Blade.
src,ia, oorrcst ondence 0, Every Evening

srrcisl CorrcST ondcnce o' hNtrS bfehihk
Milford Dec 3.-Irank Greece. who
lives just outside OF Milford, attempted
to commit suicide at his home by cutting
lis throat with blade taken from a
safety razor. lie has been acting strangly
for mouth or moro.
Greece moved here from New York
about fifteen years ago and invested
heavily in farming land in Milford Neck,
owning 10 large farms lie also con
Quoted a large canning house which was
sunDIicd from The product grown ON hls
own farms and was also president of the
Milford Fish OIL and Fertilizer Co. own
ing 90 per cent IF It's stock.
About one month ago he sold his oil
plant to the Seminole Oil Go. Of North
Carolina for sG5 900, which he is said
to have thought was too cheap and it
is believed that worry over nc transaction
affected his mind Ills injury IS not
SeTI0tfc