davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-05
Victory Buttons"
 For Arizona Men

PHOENIX, July 4.-''Victory but tons,' authorized by the war depart ment for issue to soldiers who parti' cipated in the war zone, will soon be available for Arizona men who served in uniform, it was announced here to. day. The buttons will be given to officers and enlisted men of all branches after their discharge from the army.
 The buttons are of two varieties, silver for men who were wounded and bronze for those who escaped in, jury
 Field clerks and members of the army nurse corps will be eligible to wear the buttons, but members of the student army training corps will not receive them. Service must have been for a period of 15 days or more between April 6, 1917 and November H. 1918.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-05
Woman and Girl Killed When Plane
 Darts Into Crowd

MINOT, N. D., July 4.Mrs. c. J. Fisk, wife of the former chief justice of the North Dakota supreme court, was killed instantly, and Ruth Stahl, aged 14, received fatal injuries today when an airplane, driven by Lieut.. Christer Jacobson, crashed into a crowd.
 A farmer named Denker of Drake, received a fractured skull and may die. The Stahl girl died in a hospital this evening.
 Lieutenant Jacobsen, who was not injured, said he tried to rise again when he saw the crowd had surged out over his landing place, but the people and automobiles were too close.
 The exhibition was part of the homecoming celebration.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-05
Shortage of Onions
 In Arizona Market

PHOENIX, July 4.-Almost a total lack of onions and sharp rise in the market price are predicted by dealers here. The market practical ly is bare of offerings, say the deal CTS, and no immediate relief is in sight.
 The trade, it is said, has depended on getting onions from the Stockton fields to keep up the supply during the earlier weeks of July, but this crop is reported to be late and no other supplies of any consequence are available.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-05
AREo FIELD AT TUCSON

TUCSON, July 3.-Mayor o. c, Parker of Tucson, has addressed a letter to General Charles T. Men oeher, director of military aernaut- ics at Washington. advising him that the city has secured options on sew eral proposed flying fields and ask ing that the air service send an in spector to select the field best suit ed to their needs. Tucson will be one of the 32 cities in the United States having government fields.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-05
Red" Terror reign
 Is Tame in Chicago

CHICAGO, July 4.-There was no demonstration. of reds" against the government today and the rumored reign of terror fizzled, if any such troubles were planned Socialists and adherents of Tom Mooney held num- Der of meetings and five arrests were made at one of the Mooney gatherings. A lone red flag, found on park pole, was burned before an angry gatherl ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-05
BRITAIN BEATS
 WOMAN'S BILL

LONDON, July 4.--The wcmen's emancipation bill which has been be- fore the house of commons for some time, was defeated today. The motion to reject was offered by Major Wal dorf Astor and was carried by vote of 100 to S5.
 Major Astor announcd the govern ment next week intended to introduce a bill to take the place of the eman- cipation bill. This would place men and women on equal terms in civil ard judicial matters. The measure, Major AstOr said, will be wide and compre hensiVe.
 The women's emancipation bill was backed by the labor party. It was Of fered by its sponsors to bring about political and legal equality of men and women in Great Britain. Among other disqualifications of women to be removed by the bill was that prevent. ing women from sitting in the house of lords.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-05
Here and There in Arizona

tale, as reported, is the exact spe- cific which was used.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-05
BRITISH JUDGE ID PRESIDE AT
 KA|SER'S TRIAL
U. S., France, Japan, Italy and
 Ct. Britain Each to Have a Judge on Tribunal; Holland
 May Cause Extradition Fuss

LONDON, July 4.-John Andrew Hamilton, Lord Sumner, will preside over the five judges represent ing the United States, Great Britain, France, Italy and Japan at the trial of the former German emperor, ac- cording to the Evening News.
 Sir Gordon Hewart, solicitor general of Great Britain, will lead for the prosecution. William Hohenzollern, it is said, will be defended by German counsel assisted by British lawyers, if he wishes them.
 AMSTERDAM, July 4-There is nothing to prevent the former German emperor or the former crown prince from leaving Holland at their pleasure, according to high government author ity at The Hague, quoted by the Am sterdam Telegraaf correspondent If either of them should leave, however, the official quoted said, the surprise of their departure would be ''unpleas- ant, both for the Dutch government and the Dutch people"
 Should there come, however, a de- mand for the former kaiser's etradi, tion" the official said in an interview, and should he then want to depart suddenly,X" it is possible he would be prevented. He can according to the law of eXtraditiOn be arrested" at the request of a foreign government but demand for his eXtradiaion must be made within certain period
 ''EXtradition is subject to number of restrictions formalities and guaran- tees Should there come a demand which is technically correct and in order the government must first ob- tain the advice of the tribunal under whose legal jurisdiction the person wanted is residing. Amerongen being in the department of Utrecht the tribunal of that department would have to decide whether the rormer emperor should be extradited
 'The former kaiser must be heard by tribunal. The hearing may take place en camera and at that hearing he could be represented by counsel. Within fourteen days after the hear ing the tribunal must inform the min ister of justice of it's decision, where upon the government would act"
 The Telegraaf correspondent says the Dutch government intends to ad- here strictly to a judicial point of view and ito put it mildly, it is very doubtful whether the extradition would be permitted"
 TO GIVE IN AS LAST RESORT
 LONDON, July 5.-The allies, ac- ccrding to the Daily Mail, have re ceived assurances that the Dutch government in the last resort will not refuse to surrender the former Ger man emperor for trial.
 The newspaper says that the neces- sary formal objections will doubt less be raised to maintain the rights of Dutch sovereignty but as the de mand for his person can be made in the name of the League of Nations national rights will not be infringed and there is no doubt the Dutch gov ernment will be quite ready to get rid Of the uuWp1cOma gueSt
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-05

The habit of rising to make a is drug habit As the years pass, is req the victim.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-05

n EsTFUL digestion straight kI thinking and good digestion make for rest
 flu cen to health is compee
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-05

The German cabinet includes a chief of the colo for whom Germany seems to have about need a minister of the navy
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-05

The average mans opinion concerning the league opinion fed him by his party leaders
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-09
PAC|F|ST REOEEMS
HIMSELF JUST IN TIME
Faced Death Before Firing Squad
Later Cited for Conspicuous
Bravery.

Washington. Jan a-Erom faring
death before firing squad on convection
Of dcserti ION III the face 81 the enemy ~
citation for conspicuous bravery under fire
and restoration to duty was the remark
able transition q Private Richard l..
Stlcrheim. Company u, 3l5th Infantry,
a CONSCIENTIOUS ohIector.
Private Stlerheim left the camp Of his
unit At Rrucuurt. France, September II
and wandered about the country some
tunes riding IN freight ears in an effort to
reach the Spanish border anil seek intern
mcnt. until anprehendod September -
~ Corhere Before court martial he
pleaded guilty IN the face of repeated
warning hat only he death penalty could
bc applied in such case.
Stierhem maintained he understood
fuly the gravity of his plea and was pre-
pared to take the consequences lie sald
hc was opposed 10 war on religious grounds,
which hc stated 1T some length
The ease was reviewed by the Divisional
| Judge Advocate and the death penalty
approved Before tic wheels If military
| Justice had finished grinding however,
the 10Th Division, commanded hv MAJOR
! Cen Joseph T.. Kuhn and trained At
Camp Meade. Md, was ordered into
action near Nerdun. Private Stierhelm
WAS taken with his company - a prisoner
During the attack which preceded the
capture Of Hill 39s, north Of Ncrdnn,
November 3, and extending through
subsequent operations until the armlstlcc
was signed November | / the record shows
| that Private Stlerhelm voluntarily per-
| formed efficient and courageous service
in bringing back wounded officers and
| men from the battalion aid post in a
dugout under constant fire and other
acts which he was not required To Go as
prisoner.
80 CONSPICUOUS was the work OF Stier-
helm while German machine guns FAXED
the lines and shells we're bursting on everNs
| hand that Lieut. w w Gallagher. his
company commander, declared he had
never witnessed such bravery. and urged
that the sentence he modified
Capt Wallace Buford. medical officer
in charge OF the battalion and post, also
made a plea for clemency for Stierheim,
saving that Site erhem had guided many
wounded men from that post with machine
guns popping in all directions, to the regi-
mental aid post further back Repeated
~ the condemned conscientious obJector
carried water from 4 nearby fam for
wounded soldiers He brought III some
wounded TO Capt RulfordS post, re. c aug
SIX men unalded and assisted the chaplain
in the burial Of dead heroes under FIRE
Of the enemy
While affirming the correctness OF the
verdict OF the court martial and stating
that the death pcnalt was properly applied
Gen Pershlng has announeed hat he had
set aside the sentence and ordered Stler-
helm restored to duty and non-eombatant
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-09
NEW HARTERS.
special Correspondence OF Every Evening

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Dover, Jan. o Charters were filed
here. yesterday, as follows.
international Cattle 60 Of America,
Wilmington, Del. capital, si,750.00o.
Gilbert Engineering Go, Wilmington,
Del. 81 ,000,V1
Empire Agency Corporation. New
York City. s5e0,UOO
Utility Petanets Corporation, New
York City. appliances for measuring
and recording liquids, 800, 900
Iowa Steel Post Co, Wilmington Del.
s25Opp
Peace Ranching Corporation, vii
mington, Del. cattle. $500. 90
Bankers Ink Corporation, Whining
ton. Del 100000
Colonial Paper Co, New York City;
sl50oO0
Odsnar Trntor Co, Wilmington
Del, 5000 900
Liberty Trading Stamp %, Whining
ton Del, siO0Gf1
Pittsbrg Builders supply 60, Mag.
nolla. Ohio; $4,000.
7. r. Hill %, Philadelphia, Pa, grocer.
les; $4,000.
Stewart-Stafford Co, Wilmington, Del.
castings. s25, 600
Charles kurz 4 %, Inc Wilmington
Del, ship brokers; 10000
Texas State Pipe Co, Dover, 100000
North Atlantic Soil Pipe 90, Dover
Del; 100000
South Atlantic Soil Pipe Co, Dover
Del 100000
Mississippi Gull Pipe Co, Dover, Df@.
500, OD0
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-09
PEACE SHARES LEADING
ASSTOCK NJ ARKET OPENS
Texas Land Certificates Added
Fifty Points, Marine Preferred
Reaches Lowest Mark.
BY Associate dpress TO Every Evening

BY Associate dPress 10 Every Evening
New York, (Wall Street, Jan 9.-Peaoe
shares were again singled out for advance
mcnt bv professional interests at the firm
opening of todays stock market
Shippings proved the only noteworthy
exception, Marine p'fd dropping =
pointa To n new low level for the current
movement.
Rails. toEaccos, feathers, fertilizers,
motors and accessories gained one TO al
most three points in The frat half hour,
standard rails making only nominal
advances.
Texas Land Trust certificates were
again the spectacular feature, adding 30
points 10 yesterdays gain of 81 points at
260
(NooN) Former leaders were obscured
during the morning by the further strength
Of spcciaIitics at gains of one to four points.
Prominent in this group were beet sugar,
American Can. Linsecd, corn products,
California Packing. international Paper
and e. s. Rubber.
Other noteworthy features included
Associated drveoodz, May department
stores and Cuban Sugar at gains oil iour
to ten points. :.
Rails were dull but firm, Texas Pacific
indicating further accumulation, wnlle
Texas Pacific Land certificates added
fifty points 10 early gains, odd lots selling
up ~ 30
Coppers and Motors wera IN demand
al noon, but the market assumed wider
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-09
FRENCH CASUALTIES GREAT.
More Than Four and a Half Million
During the War.

Washington, Jan. 9-Casualties IN
the French Army, excluding colonial
troops. up to November were 1852 800
according to official figures made public
YESTERDAY by the French High Commis-
sion to correct conflicting reports hitherto
published
Men killed in action or dead Of wounds
numbered l.O2S. 600, and to this total
must be added 299,OO0 listed as missing
and gwen up for lost, making total Of
.327 600 The number Of wounded WAS
), ,oOO. 600, with $4,000 listed as prison
ers Three-fourths OF the wounded have
recovered, either entirely or at least TO
such an extent rs 70 be 1T TO work again.
Slightly less than 100000 are abso-
luteIv unable 70 work and have been
rcnsioned To these figures must be
added those who viii come back from
prison camps in Germany unfit for work.
The French government estimates that
the total number OF unfit and pensioned
NAV finaIly be between 10000 and 900,
600 men
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-09
NEWS Of THE DAY
AT NEW CASTLE.
Two Arrests Made of Men Found
Carrying Concealed Deadly
Weapons.

special CORES nondencc or Every Evening
New Castle. Jan Magistrate Wright
and Chef of Police Lewis arrested LOUIS
DiNIario and Tony Gallen last evening
~ Rose Hill DlAlario was held under
$500 bail for larceny until the next term
III court Gallen was also held under
SJoD bllfor cour, on the charge Of carry
ng concealed deadly weapons
The funeral # Elizabeth Hunter, wife
81 Harvey Hunter took place yesterday
morning at 1880 o'clock At Pcnnsgrove,
requiem mas, at Il James church, In
termcnt was made At Cathedral cemetery,
Wilmington. Del
Man, pcrscn- from this city attended
the entertainment and dance held last
evening al Bear, Del under auspices Of
the y G. II ;
Prank Dickv. nf Chester. who has been
spending several days III tins city has
returned - hi home
III consequence Il the death Of the
ia her OF Rex Be / " Wylic, the meeting OF
the Men As~nDlauuu pf the Presbyterian
church which was 70 be held al the home
OF Mr. George Pierce tins evening has
been postponed until further notice.
dance will hr gwen ny the Junior
Ait 81 the Immanuel church on Monday
ff'illi4A Idt4i4eAt.N - a. - = ~ -
music will be- furnished by George Madden
Former Sheriff and Mrs John (. Taylor
who have been confined to bed suffering
an attack of influenza are recovering and
able 10 be about
Miss Carrie Gem i'll has received
several po,talS from Miss Hasson, former
resident If this city and now in charge
Of one Of the base hospitals in France.
She writes OF several experiences she has
been through and also wishes TO be re-
mcmbcrcd to AL her friends.
Tins evening a supper Is 70 be gwen
by the foreman. members Of the office force
and heads Of coartm"nt % he bethlehem
steel Co Al the Hotel du P0nt. About
fifty persons are expected to attend.
Rev J Rigg who was a former rector
Of the Episcopal church and now located
IN Riycrton. y j., WAS a visitor III this
cliv Yesterday
Joseph Freeman, Of Trenton, \. j.,
spent yesterday in this city.
Miss Evclin Eitchin, Of Wilmington,
spent last evening in this city.
George Smith who has been spending
several days in this city has returned to
hi- home
James Brown is visiting relatives in
thi, city.
FOR safe Two small sittingroom stoves
and one sittingroom gas heater Apply TO
local correspondent Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-09
AMERICAN BIG GUNS BEST.
u. S. Naval 1A-Inch Pieces DemoraIized
Hun Foe.

Washington, Jan 9.-1hc great
fourtcen-inch American naval guns
which werc placed ON special railway
mounts and used on the western front
during the closing days Of the war proved
superior to any weapons OF the allied
armies, the House naval committee was
told yesterday by Rear Admiral {. j.
Plunkct who had charge OF the operation
of the big rifles.
Five of the guns were in Use when the
armlstice was signed, Admiral Plunket
said. Two were sent up to silence the
long-rangc gun which fired into Paris
from the Compiegnc Forest, and the
Others were mounted north of Nerdun
and proved highly effective in destroy
ing the enemys lines Of communication.
'1n this connection | want to say that
these guns proved most successful Ad-
miral Punket said While they were
being used the enemy found il impos-
sible to transport supplies or move
troops. The guns had range Of IL 900
yards (23l4 miles and could be fired
from any desired point
Just as soon rs we began firing. the
enemy had 10 get into holes All their
traffic schedules were broken As We
fired at irregular intervals from morn
ing until night, the Germans often
wished | imagine, that the wrath Of
Uncle Sam had not been provoked be-
yond the breaking point
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-09
RHINE SOLDIERS GET LEAVES.
Coblenz Will Daily Entertain 1000
American Fighters

Cohlenz, Jan. 9 0nc-day leaves Tor
the American Army of Occupation began
on Tuesday when |, 800 officers and men
from the lst, I'd and SD Divisions will
be entertained by the army and welfare
organizations in Coblenz.
\ plan Is being worked out whereby
it is expected nearly all the officers and
men OF tie Third Army will get a day' 5
leave to be spent here, as part OF the
recreation program More than 1900
men will be entertained each day. ac
eording to the proposed plan, rs it ma
tcriaLzes.
Ten million marks have arrived here
from Berlin by special tram, this sum
being the first payment by the German
government Of the 25,000,0O0 marks due
IN January for the expenses Of the
american Army OF Occupation. The
latest shipment makes total OF Ca
100000 marks which has been turned
over to the American authorities for the
current expenses of the occupying forces.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-09
CHURCH WEDDING.
Miss Florence M. Miles Becomes
Bride of Merritt p.
Hastings.

| At a pretty ceremony in West Church,
| Tuesday night at & O'Clock, Miss Florence
/ NJ Miles was married to Merritt T..
| Hastings, Jr . of this city. DIR. L. Franklin
Smiley oihciated The bride was dressed
| IN white duchess satin. with trimmings OF
pearl, and carried white roses and sweet
peas The bridesmaids were dressed in
lemon-colorcd tatfcta, and black picture
hats. and carried bouquets of white snap
dragons
Miss Florence Cooper was matron of
honor, with Oscar w Steiglcr rs best man.
Jshcrs were James Bonner Stewart j.
Edward Miles, Charles w. Glanding
Eugene f. Tcvis and William b. Foulk
The bride was gwen away by her father,
Harvey w. Miles, Sr. Mrs Edward II.
Barlow played the wedding march.
After the ceremony at the church n
wedding reception was gwen at Gilbert 5
studio. Stewart J. Horn toasted the
entertained Alrs NJ B Lewis sang
"Oh, Promise Me- Miss Elizabeth +.
Day gave rccitations: Oscar w Steigler
made a short speech. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred y liuXtablc entertained with some
songs
After the reception Mr. and Mrs.
Hastings, Jr., stayed at the Hotel du ont,
leaving for n short stay in New York
They will take up their residence at 1926
Market street, and viii tie at homo to their
friends after January -.
Among those present at the reception
we're Mir and Mrs II NJ Miles, Mr. and
N.ls Nj. + Hastings. Sr. Rev. Dr L.
franklin Smiley, Miss lrcn Smiley, Mrs,
Laura \ Mckay, NJ and Mrs 7 W.
Glandlnc. Mr. and Mrs Justice III. DavI-
son. MIR and Ms G. L. Dickerson, Mrs.
& J Miles MIR and Mrs Everett \.
IIuggIu~ Miss Ida G. Dillman, Misses
M>ltlc. Marion and Maudc Huggins, Mr.
ami Mrs stewart ] Horn, Mir and Mrs.
Jacob Z Clvmcr Miss !. Marie Clvmcr,
Mr. and Mrs Howard & Cazzwcll. Mr.
and Mrs Herbert : NvcSs Mrs Edward
ginia Jackson Mrs G Iulctt Mrs { r..
BESSIE \ SmtE. Miss flor,Bfc u. Fuller
Mrs Hanna, Nlr and Mrs Ralph l..
Conner. Miss Ruth j. Conner, MIR and
Mrs Waiter Dullcu Mrs Hayes Conner,
Mrs Josephine ! Roh,rts, Miss Alice J.
Roberts. Miss Jean G. Hubert. MIR and
Mir Ir,rl liuNtablc. NJ and Mrs
/ Clarence | Mortlork, Mrs Florence \,
/ CmulMcil. Miss Mildred + Campucll,
1 Mrs Mary /. Citing. Miss &. Pauline
( lllrnI. Miss Fizalcth +. Day, Miss
4 Nellie II Peoples, Miss Anna I Allcs,
1 Miss Ioui~c Iuff@. Mr. and Mrs William
+ l. cloud MIR and Mrs \lhcrt White.
Nlr and Mrs oscar W StIcglcr. and
! Mc>~r> Clarence II Holt, W Taylor
Barnet | q Tnlfs, ! " Sparks. Lewis
Il sparks. Nj ID. TruaN, Artcmas Smith,
II 4 Ckrk
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-09
FARM BUREAU ADDS
$4,000 TO VEAL 7 H
Have Increased Production of
Sweet Potatoes and Value OF
Deirv Cattle and Calves.

N,r,, than 10000 actual cash returns
Lay, hccn added to the incomes OF ncla-
ware farmers during l9lN through the
,.cnlar and emergency work carried out
Il, the County agricultural agents
through their count, farm bureaus This
sun1 dacs not represent that greater part
of th, county agent work. included IN
,crylrr rendered Ia individual farmers and
communities which cannot hc measured
IN terms oi dollars and cents
The rrrar,l- Tor the wear 1915 show that
the three county agents IN New aStic.
kcIf and Su>~cN counties, uad' .'''''
tartn visits had LIN office calls on buSl-
ncs>. held IL meeting with total al
tendance cf l. .l.iO wrote 5000 letters and
cou,l1,tcd y term demonstrations, at :
tended %, obl people During the p"rI"d
covered Kent county wtS without an
aren't TOR tWa months aud sussex county Tor
tour months. IN reality IN average v'ar $
work of ten months ior each agent
lfcmtue the mayor projects Wh''h
added so nN to the ma omcs nl ouI laIlil
,.r~. ~, hud the aggregate made UP as l"l-
IuW> increased pruducilon oi sweet
patatoc- through tho use ot mu>m""m
mauurr ri Kent county, Nh,tNhl, IN
Creased ,4hlc 81 darn cattle and calves
brought INTO NtN .i~th. stti,A ~ '' 49,
~. ~1nnnn Is control 81 the tomato
gmus u >u>~eN coaWN and ~ thc -
8w4nd,r - the >t,tc. S.'hei. IN
,r.t-el mllk pure through organlHatinh'
: .nnO aud seed ~cic.t1n nl sweet
,,of,ta,, $1,000 Don.n~ III ~mallcr items.
~ Ohi.h +, !. nor. hhcuis - pacc q
,.le, IN, MI, included alovc The dove
t.at.r,.. ~. ha-.,l mi :,rtnal rg~ntt> secured
nr.ncn ,hc arrauin,iior ami efforts Of
.f. cH.nfN acrrIlturd agents
p,4.h du~tlnE demonstration was
..rr.l aat M / comucrcal orchard in
Mont eq.u,, \ tractor demonstration
us- held iu Nent county attended iN
more than .,,n rcapc SPECIAL grape
ar,vrr> ulo, tlug~ Wrr,. h,ld And "a caTioId
81 ashes for fertilizer MSS ro-opcrailNciN
iurrh3-ca Iqik~ Vcrc rnade at ali q the
gular trm,r~ institutes
~prci1l mention should hc made u 'h'
Counts lafm Burrau exhibits madc ~
tac state laI VErl In terms ~ VI, a~~o-
.iat5an ..ua- III, b.~f cNhl'ut ali at-
tr.Ir'rd uap ;t.,n'ion than any othcr "n
fllt.. GROUNDS