davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-12
GAME TO Be CLOSE
J. H. Richie Says Wisconsin and
Minnesota Will Have a Hard
Fight Saturday. .
ARE NOT VERY GOOD FRIENDS
By J. H. Richie

Minneapolis, Nov 12.-Minnesota
started work yesterday noon on the
final stretch of the preparations for
Wisconsin. Much depends upon the
weather this week and if outdoor
work without rain or snow can be
the rule all week, Wisconsin is 60
ing up against rafting game Sat-
urday.
On account of high scores piled
up this year Wisconsin in the public
esteem holds quite an edge over the
green Gophers. Juneau started work
this fall with highly veteran team
and the men have messed and mussed
up every team pitted against them
But Wisconsin has not, at any time
this year, met such an Offense and
defense as will be encountered Sat.
urday at Northrop field. Wisconsin
may be powerful enough to smash
Minnesota's defense as it smashed
that of the weak teams of which its
schedule has been composed. WIS.
consin this year has been what is
commonly called hitting cripples. ,
The Badgers started the season by
defeating Lawrence 13 to and
Lawrence is not a great deal heavier
than some high school teams in foot.
ball affairs. Northwestern has beer
an easy victim several times this
year. Purdue, Chicago, and North.
western are not in the first fight o.
western teams this year and the Wis
consin team will get its first rea
fight Saturday when Minnesota line:
up at Northrop field.
This is not predicting that Wis
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-12
SMALL BOYS MISSING
Two Sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Cur
rier Left Home Week Ago
Not Been Seen Since.
MOTHER NEARLY DISTRACTED
tCopyrisht.).s

Leon and Carl, the two small sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Currier, left
Bemidji on Sunday, November 3,
and have not been Sin their homes
since. The boys were heard of in
Federal Dam and the father traced
them to Remer but no word has come
to the parents since they left Remer
It is believed they were heading for
Duluth but although the Duluth po-
lice have been notified, they have
sent no word to the parents.
Leon is about fourteen years of
age and is described as tall with
light hair and complexion and light
blue eyes. When he left home he
was dressed in gray overcoat, cap
and overalls. The younger boy, Carl,
is ten years old, has light hair,
brown eyes, and fair features. He
was dressed in gray mackinaw, had
on corduroy trousers and brown
cap.
The Curriers' are connected with
the Salvation Army and have been in
Bemidji about two months. They
formerly lived in the east but spent
a little time in Duluth. It is be-
lieved that the boys grew, homesicb
and started to walk home. Mrs. Cur.
rier is distracted with grief as she
fears her sons will become lost in
the woods and will freeze to death
The Bemidji police were notified
last week as were also the police OF
the twin cities but no trace of the
missing children has yet been found
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-12
Members Will Not Meet Aeaa
Until Friday, When Messenger
Viii Report.
SEVENTH AMENDMENT rAus
Seven Senator Idea Blocked In This
County Although Others
Are Carried,

"The people in Eugene voted in
the town of McDougald," was the re-
port at the court house this morning
although no definite information
could be obtained. The canyassing
board adjourned last night until Fri
day morning and Auditor George has
dispatched messenger to Eugene to
report on the election by that time.
Eugene is the only precinct In the
county missing at present and tho
official count to date gives j. O. Har-
ris lead Of six over C. @. Moon for
the Office of register OF deeds. The
vote came as complete surprise to
both men as neither had campaiened
for the Office. George French lost out
to Earl Cell by fair margin and
will give up his ONCE on January /.
The vote on the constitutional
amendments came as complete sur
prise to the canvassers az the returns
showed that nearly every vote vas
cast for or against the seven a Z
whole. There Ware :, 726 hallots
cast in the county and the seren
senator amendment wass the only Qua
to fail to receive a majority. Out OF
2,837 men registered, 2,726 voted.
Following are the Official returns.
without the missing precinct of
Eugene, as tabulated by the can
wasting board:
Amen6msnfa
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-12
LATEST FROM THE BALKANS.

Sultan makes direct appeal to Bal
kan allies for terms of peace.
BY necessitating immediate parti-
ton of Ottoman European territory,
Turkish admission of defeat renders
general European hostilities immin-
ent.
Servian troops rush to seize Adri-
attic sea front regardless of Austria s
threat to retaliate by invading Ser
via.
Powers, hurriedly arming, strive
diplomacy of prevent conflict.
Massacre Of Chritians reported in
Constantinople.
st. Sophia mosques destruction
threatened IS
United States revenue cutter or
dered to Turkey. 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-12
GOPHER REFUGEE
BADLY WOUNDED
(By United Press).

Chicago, Nov. 12.-Wounded by q
bullet from a detectives revolver,
James Taneous, of Rugby, North Da-
kota, who escaped from the Mime
sofia state reformatory last Thurs
day was captured here this morning.
Taneous was betrayed to the Off
Ger by Ira Davis, an ex-convict, who
was sheltering him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-12
EASTERN STAR PARTY.

The order of the Eastern Star will
be entertained this evening at six
o'clock lunch by Mesdames T. J..
Andrews, NJ E. Smith and Robert
Mitchell in the Masonic hall. All
Masons and their wives are cordially
invited to attend.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-12
TRY SCHRANK TODAY.

Milwaukee, Nov. -. John
Schrank will be brought to trial in
municipal court today for attempt
ing to kill Colonel Theodore Roose-
welt in Milwaukee on the night of
October IA, according to announce
ment made by District Attorney W.
A. label today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-12
FARMERS HAULING WOOD.

Many farmers are taking advant-
age of the fall weather and roads to
haul cord wood to the city. Wood is
selling from $4.75 to $3.50 per cord,
the price depending on the variety
After the first snow. it will take some
time to work the roads into condi-
ton for hauling, III
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-12
STATE LAND SALE.

>. The state will sell a forty-acre
tract of land near Blackjack at the
regular state sale tomorrow. This
land was reclaimed by the state for
reclamation purposes and will be sold
to the highest bidder.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-12
R. H. MUNCY IN CHARGE.

R. H. Muncy is in charge of the
-Crookston land office, in Bemidji
while G. G. Winter is attending the
Northwestern Products Exposition
in Minneapolis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-12
PAPER CHANGES HANDS,

E. J. Taylor has bought the Kel-
liner Journal from A. E. Schusser.
Mr.. Taylor was formerly in business
in Blackjack The first issue of the
Friday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-12
FAIR DIRECTORS TO MEET.

An important meeting of the direc-
tors of the county fair association
will be held in the Commercial club
rooms at 8 p. m. this evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-12
WOMEN MEET.

The Baptist Lads aid will be
held at the home of Mrs. George
Lane, 900 Bemidji avenue Wednes-
day afternoon, November 13.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-12

tcontinued on last pase).
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-12

tContinued IN last pagel.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-05
Gm Sauerfraut : Sag.
Giseuartises 5eit in einem Stabthcn
in Soma.

Giseuartises 5eit in einem Stabthcn
in Soma.
Jeiie. tpeI6e beitimmts Drtli9e Sns
6uitrien psrbsrrIi9en ober Rstlums
fir lie MAIDEN 'pltn, tommtn in uns
isrsm 2anbe INNER mebr auf. tells
fir iid allein. tells aIs beIonoere
Gage uLlsemeiner 6eitlidtsitm Der
usftelunsen; uno ss 1T niats oug.s
gen au iassn.
80 babsn mir in aalifornien einen
rRoiinen : Sag" - unter ertpdrteter
8eteiligung Der ganaen ameritanii9en
8eDOIteruns tpsnisftens in GeitaIt
oss 8~er5sbrens bon ie einem pfunn
aoiinen = in Colorado babn mir
.MtlOnen"s unb naartoff,l : Gage"
Iuip. unb in neuersr 3sit 1T aud
Elm flotter .Sdusrfraut : gag" err
fionoen, fpsI6er gu adlen, Sotpd.
heuer Defenders entbuiiufif4 sefeieri
fpurbe.
@ie Elm seilneDmer bsri6tet,
ftrOmten gu oiefem 5eite mebr ols
10000 gefudsr suiammen, tusnis.
items opn Soroin Gountb, uno jeoer
Mdnn. iebes Deib, jebes aino tonn.
te ii6 an freiem Gauerfrdut unf
freien Wisner WiirIten Idben. 8ei
Dem Jrst =Mitta9smubl tpurbe al
lein Elm Dubeno SAB araut uni
1000 pfunb Wiener 8iirit. Der5ebrt
Den ganaen Sag tpurben frsis Inter.
6%altungen ieber Grt seboten +; aud
atbletiide M~ettipieie uno piele an
Oere attrattionen ssb6rten gu Den
prpgramm.
Ollie oiei. Ssitidfsiten foaten oi'
5utfa4e b.rborbeb.n, 6ab Die beurig'
araut : grnte in bisfer 8es.n0 al
Msnse uno Cite abiolut nidts 81
piinfden iibrig lieB, unb oi.ies in
nIsemeiniten @dumens unb Mogen.
Jnterene 0es Yublitnms ohne Inter
f9ieb Der 9fnFt ooer Saltfarb. liegt
Dor Dem Gonertrnut : Segen gebori!
Gebrduh 81 MAIDEN. adlen ertportet
fir Den tommsnben Minter elmer
groBen Seil oes 2anoes nit oitfen
t,rrliden 9rooutt 81 b.rforsen. 9a
nidt einmal Dor Sabren cine 8etpe
gung gefputt. tpelde cine Sauertraut
probibition" onItrebts2 sic ma
freili6 ipobf nur laiiriid semeint.
Gs sibt nod anbere midt;ss Gan
uiraut : Reihs In Den Der. Staaten
namentlih in G9ip - bag in man
den Sahren an Der Spite oieie
lanopirtfdaftliden Snouitrien iteb
- in Wiseonlin. MiFuuri uno an
~oerpdrts i'm mittleren Weiten, iotpi
aud in pennfDIpdnisn. llnO Dc
Gauertraut J Gag mag cine nod bic
dnqemeinert Deoeutung erlangen
un0 pieIIsidt fOsar ftinen Dihie
fsnotn une 0oubernturt, prdiioent
iAdftsidnOioaitg uIiD' als 5sitrs0nt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-05
Sas Denusss a)napftnd).

DAB elm 70 urentbsbrIidss Bdi6e.
itiid tpie oas S6nupftnh jemals cine
Seltenbeit gepeien, mOdte man Be-
3neifelu, a6er tpenn mir }. 3. Die
8tfibliitsn Oeg Is. So6rbunSsrts
our6seben, finoen mir uobl sopfs
tuder, 9sttiider, Sanotadsr uno
Iionitige Slider dber mad S9nupfs
tii6ern fu9sn mir umIonii. Wtnn i'm
~fplsenoen Sabrbunoert iolds Si9er
enofi9 bGufissr ipuroen. 70 luarsn ss
bod dnfdngs mebr 2uIuss dls Gss
braudstii4er. Sn 5rantfurter ga
triaisrfamiIien fdentte Die 8raui Sem
grdutigum Elm reid geitidtts 9ai9sns
It'd; oas fanO nan odmnls genu9.
Gb iid Die aeuts oamals tpenigtr ers
tditst baden unO ipit lie NIT einsm
frdftiaen Sdnupfen fertig gsfporSsn
iino, bns ent3iebt iif uniertr aennts
mis-. Satiade 1T nur. oab bic
S6nupftii4er ni9t germ II. oft gtlpa.
fhen tpuroen, piellei4t aun niht lpsrs
ben tonnten fpegen i9rer prd6tiqen
Stidsrei, 70 Dab Elm finoigsr aopf
nit sinsm ae3ept our 9sritellung sis
mes Sai6entu6ss berportrstsn toms
ta, ous sfai niemaIs unIal6er
pirb" unb ods Ct 0us ,8enuss
Sdnupftud" nannte. Sn Ser 1883
gu Sdmburg erI9ienensn .G6abtoms
mer Rarer uno Meuer aurioItaten1
Iift oies Re3ept ant uns gstpmmen:
.Nsbmet &rei0en bon Srianaon
ODER Spdnif6e areioe Elm 6dl6 biers
tel, lafst bieislbe in einem @laBofel
ober ioniten Glltinieren, berndd Otrs
miiast fe init suten 9ranbtenein
ober @piritu @iHi, uno ldIIet Is iih
bierunoSman5ig Gtunoen lang mol
nit elm amber bereinieer, bernoA
ffudtet cure 5iiGer oamit an, urio
lloHet fe i'm Ghatten trodnen, pbne
lGtaub, Sonntn ubsr Jeuer; ID iii
gut, Dab man lie nit oiefer Materie
gu orspen mabIen bsfeu9te, bsrnaG
bebaltet ie iroden; oieie ART 1T Die
allerfiirtrsfflidite unte- datn, 70 ID,
geieben, uuto nass G1nnpi J 1u1 MIRO
fdit niemals uniaubsr."
Sb oas oernrt p~rdparierts Su6
aud einem 9ausrldnupfsn ~gessniibtr
feline Sauberlsit bsipabrt Dat, ptreab
Der 8tridtsritatter leiosr mit3utsis
len.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-05

n,bm,n unb dHtn 1beil bee Grbst
beanfpruHtu ipsrbt. 3h babe !htn
aot nidi porauf aHirorisn lnfsu. Or
maa ibun. mas CT min. gerlin ipirb
ar I,ood bato p.rlaEtn miiFeH. Das
Gtriidt DON Itintn Snsrisuen NJ In
oas qubIilum %stbrunatn. CT bat islHt
porntbm.n qdiitnitn perloren. Dds
IN BIZ. bGrlsft Strais fir ben tbrsti'
siasn Wann, BEN nihts untrtrdsli4sr
III, als Iein qsbsu u%nbsianri uTo IN
bsrubmt bin3ubriHstH, uHe Der nj, ben
Mtulh baben piro, nab BEN tpabren
Rubm Der DiFsnidaft al rinssn.
Shm eSHnt i'd oieie Rieoerldse bon
aanssr 6er8sn, ia, ipsrH ih otut,, tuis
idltblltia sr 4lfrsO rienerfhob fibls
i'd mid psrIu9t, al. 2uolsn oieitr
srs, ouF ion b.tabSupinft,n. Ti.
g,runi Odseesn bausri mid. Sd be-
rutie fs .inmal nm mad ibrsm Batter
~ fraa.n, unb ais he ,rfubr, ldb ih
5br Sbsim iti, 0ffnete fe mir ibr
6.r,. sic bait. srIt in Der 5ocsss
tuno. hires @atsrs erfahrtn, ipslttr
gsrbre6er ,r gttpeisn, unb ihr 9srj
blutete nod INNER untsr bititm
Shlaae. Sic 1T elm Weib nit grOben
anlaoer unb 9orsuaer. abtr bic
ar1ft hires 9ebens III ourd lire gers
aanesnb,it uno ourh bic Sdulo hires
9aters aebrodsn. Gis iagte mir iton
bdmuls, baB Ie DiIsns fei. mad 5tos
lien 5u aeben uno bort I'm bic Qufs
nabms in Elm aloItsr su Bitten, uno
mi. i6 bore, iol ie ieBt i'm gesriff
Fte6er, bititn Gntidlub uus5uiiibTen.
g,b.rsiasn Gis meme Bitten uro lai'
fen Sie mid Dor alien 8tHgen oft,
rs6t Oft BON Sbu,n bOreu. DEM su'
peilen Bin i'd oo6 in GROCER Ilnruhs
Sbrttpegsn unb Sdnn mdat 5bHsn
mein 6er5 8prpiris!
@rdf 0ilbsnau uno Der 8iComts,
Der nun balb i'm Stdnoe iein trtrb,
cine Grbolungsrsiie dn3utrstsn, laHsu
Sbn.n lire Gribe Isnben.
Berlin, 26. April 1856.
Qruolb 6aFeIitsir.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-05

- CUR Rsttung bon g a N
@igilio am 9oroaies, zines punttsa
am Siiosnoe oes Gses, Der afp.gtr
Ieiner tiinftleriiden unO lanbfdaftlis
den S90nheit in ben 9idtungen alel
3sitsn cine saolIe sefpislt BAT. bober
Ii9 Diterrei9if9e aiintler, Stunt.
freunoe uno @elebrte sufommsnses
tan. sic molten onrh gorraoo Hie.
ci, oen Direftor Der 0tnoemie be,
Gdonen aiinite in Rom, Die Su'tdn,
6ioen italisniI9en SieTlsn peronldls
fan, gu perbinoetn, oab Die 5elitn1
Hippo bon Gan 9igilio our9 Der
Meubau zines grobsn 5otsls 5.rit0ri
iueroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-05
: 6npsrbsI. sit BAG &c.

SDperbsI. .Sit bag G.s
i6dft Sbrss 6reunbss bsO.uisnDg"
,.gefpnbre; bic Iinte ManIdstit In
iein Smuptbud. bic rsdte fein Sour
nal, uho bic Weite iein aafien'
Idrant!!1"
3 m gifsr. Der ghf &c,
riet nit benz Budbalter In sinen Def
tigen 9isput. ShIieblid frogte e.;
Sinh Git sttDa Der gkf?" -
ngsin", iosie Der 8ldbalter. rNo
asiD, iUoriIm reoen Sir Bonn fOlder
llniinn29"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-05

bsr6eilOdsn. Sc 1T bs5a6nenb, odB
aud mdn9e anglo : dmeritanifdt
.gIdtter oisfe neue yameritdniIae
Snititution" NIT 5reuoen btgriiBen.
gins nabeliegen0e ipenn audi niHt
geraoe nottpsnoigs SSsen : aforiatipu
biloet Der cole geriteniaft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-05

Gin tItiner Gtabtisil in sill,
besbeim battle bis 1900 iein eiosnts
,gErs6t buS .Qrpnil&k
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-05


S.bnsn hire Griibe isnben.
Berlin, 26. 4pril 1856.
Qrnolb 9aFeIitein.
TX.
4tfrs6 on aueie.
meins t6sur., meme selis6ts 6reunoin
IS 1T sntfditO.n - i4 fol- sic
nod nidt pieoeri,bsn, penisiteus
ni6t in 5dbr.sfriIt! @sitern funo
cine groBs 8srathuns meiner aer5ts
unb meiner beiosn unberglsi4li6en
6rsunoe, Der Grafen 6aFeIitsiu uno
Biloenuu Itatt. Nan befragte mid
nab allen mooIit,n 0ingen unb bat
mid 10 bringeno, bic poqs Wabrbeit 81
iasen, bub i'd au4 pirtlid bisIsm
9rGnssn GoIge ls%iitete, obglet9 cine
Qbnung mir idsts. bag man uns bann
fein @ieoeri,bsn geitatten Duros. SD
ertlGrte dlio, bab i9 mid omar s.iitig
pOGtpmmsn gtiunb, t0rperli4 ober bod
in Der eigentbimlihen unb unaRseHehs
men Gage befdnoe, baB jebes nur
stfpas onftrengsuoe Rd6oenten, jsoe
feline Notwithstanding mir sinen
mcbr ober fpsnigsr itarten Samsr3 in
Der 8ruIt beruriatte uno eine brH'
denoe Q,nqitliatsit 6%erporrufe. Oars
uuf ertldrts mir Der 6aupt : ar5t, sr
fti mir bdntbar fir bisiss pffsns 9es
itdnbnib, ba IS inn Elm eefG5rli6ea
Experiment trIpars. Gr babe ndmlif
bic Qbiitt gs6abt, cine Dame gu nil
gu fibr,n, fir bic i4 sroBe S9siI'
nabme empfdnbs.
Sd baate Ipglei9 an sic unb btr'
mut6ete, sic Isisn i'm Reben8immsr
3!ualei6 obsr perfdrbte i6 MID uni
griff nit einsm leiIen Shrei mad mei'
mem 9er8sH.
8sru6igen Sie i'd! fagts burou'
Der ar5t, Der IOglei9 gu mir trat. 9i
GomteHe 2utie 1T nidt in Der Rdhs
Sd poQte nur ben Ginbrud beobad'
ten, ben bieie Mitt6eilung duf Si
MAIDEN piirbe. Sic biirfsn mad BEN
mas i'd ieBt bsmsrts, Niemano pieber.
feben, beFen Qnblid 5hnen Q~ufregunE
perurIa6en niros. Gs honoelt fd
I'M Sob unb 2eben. sic muFen rel
fen, gan5 Iunsiam, gang nod SIREN
freien Wi1en, unb 3ipar in einsn
milbtn alimd. Meber tOrperlt4
nod geiItigs Q%ufresung bari Sinner
nuben. 8eoent,n Sts bus, Ser
9icomts! S6r 2eb,n unb bus 9Iiit
berer, bic Slnen 5uget6an iino, bang
pon Sbrer 8Orfi4t ab. Boasn 81
msinen Rdt6 b~efolgen2
Sd ieuf8te, unb bd id mir mid
berbe6len tOnuts, baB er Die 8a9r3ti
fage uno meineu 3uitano gang ridti
beurtheile, 10 antnortete i1 bejdhent
Cine Menae @orii4tsmaBrsgeln ipur
ben nun aufgsidrisben. cine itrsng
OiGt ieItgeIeBt = genug. man perfugt
iiber mid, ipis ibsr Elm Pippden Do
bier Sqbren. a4, e mar Elm tribe
gaa, meme tbeure 6reunoin, uno ic
tpdgte ni9t, untsr benz ginbrud iene
bifern Stimmung an sic gu iarei
ben. 6eut bin ia gefaBter, ru9iseI
Cd foQ ipba[b als mDdlih reiier
suerft mad garis, Inn meme f~indn3iea
4neslegenbsiten al orbnen, obgleit
Der @raf SoHelitsin in oieier 9iniif
bur9 einen assnten bsreits ale
HDtbiae qstban bat. Damn ioq IL
mid auf einigs Monate in bic ppre
nden6dDer begebsn, unb ipGtsr burc
Gibfranfrsi9 nud Stalien ge6en. 5c
femme ale bisIe Sesegben unb freu
mid nidt oaruuf, ie pieber3uieher
Denn i'd bin bonn fern bon Sbnen, il
srbalte SIRE 9riefe srit fpGtsr 90
mug, iDenn es fem t0nnte. bliebs i'd az
lie6Een in Essisn, no Elm Brief BIO
Sbnm mid In tpeHigcn Stunben srr.l
den lam.
Mber ss miB itin uHb 70 bilft tel
IGtrduben. S1ufenb Mal Mbisu!
Berlin, /. Mdi 1855.
ri Nlirsb b'4rssnteril.
iIortisbuns fplgt,l
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-21

evening session will be conducted en-
tirely by the National College Equal
Suffrage league, of which Dr. NJ Car
ey Thomas, president of Bryn Mawr
College. is the head Two debating
teams made up Of young women cot
bate on the subject OF equal suffrage.
A special program has been pre-
pared for the Independence Square
rally tomorrow. The original Wo-
mans Declaration of Rights will be
read. and Mrs. Charlotte Peirce, the
only living signer, win be present.
and be formally presented with a
bouquet of flowers.
The Sunday afternoon thanksgiy-
ing service in the opera house will
probably be the largest indoor sui
frage meeting ever held in this coun-
try. The background OF the stage
will be huge world map, showing
the progress of the suffrage move
ment up to date. All the suffrage
territory will be painted in bright
red. A band of sixty musicians will
furnish the music for the meeting.
Rev Anna Howard Shaw viii preside
and among the speakers will be Miss
Jane Adams and Miss Julia LathrUp,
the latter the newly appointed head
of the Children's bureau.
A mass of routine work will be dis
posed OF at the daily business ses.
sions of the convention. Reports viii
be received from the various nation.
al officers and committees and from
delegates representing all of the
states. These reports will embOdy
a narration Of the progress made dur
ing the past year, the plans of cam
paign found most effective and an
exchange of ideas through debate.
The speakers who will he heard
at night sessions will include many
persons Of national or inteTnatiCna.
prominence. In addition TO those al
ready named they will include Mrs.
Harriet Stanton Blatch Of New York,
Miss Harriet Taylor Upton Of Ohio,
Mrs. Susan W. Fitzgerald OF Boston,
Mrs. Robert La Toilette OF WiscOn-
sin, Baroness Won Suttner, the ceie-
brated advocate of international
peace. and Miss Carrie Chapman
Gait. president of the International
Woman Suffrage Alliance. who has
just returned from an eighteen
months trip around the world.
The election of officers of the as
ISOLATION for the ensuing year is a
subject that is already C-citius 1--we
" discussion among the delegates.
Rev Anna Howard shaw, OF Phila.
delphia will be a candidate for re-
election to the presidency and will
be seriously opposed for the first
time during the eight years she has
held the office. The opposition has
centered upon Miss Laura Clay OF
Kentucky as their candidate. The
supporters Of Dr.. Shaw profess to
feel no fear over the result OF the
contest.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-21
Women Will Meet Under
New Ten Starred Banner

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 20:-
Elated over the recent addition of
four stars to their flag, hundreds Of
delegates TO the fortyfOurth annual
convention OF the National Woman
Suffrage association, which meets to-
morrow for a five days session, are
here today preparing to give to the
cause" the most notable impetus
since the inception of the equal fran
chise movement The women have
come from every section of the coun-
try and are among the leaders IN
their respective states. The hotels
are filled With them, and many others
Of the delegates are being entertain
ed in private homes.
The program prepared for the gath
ering provides for many novel and
attractive features. Witherspoon Hall.
where most of the sessions will be
held, has been handsomely decorated
for the occasion. The six-star flag,
conspicuous at the former conyea-
tons of the organization, gives way
this year to the ten-star flag, the four
new states representing the States Of
Michigan, Kansas, Oregon and Ari-
zona, which adopted woman suffrage
amendments at the recent elections.
A fine array Of talent has been Oh
tanned to address the various meet
ings, consisting OF prominent men
and women who have become fam
Gus for their devotion and labor
along different lines Of human actiyi-
".
The meetings will vary in charact-
er from a great outdoor rally in In
dependence SqUaNs on the opening
day to a Thanksgiving service on Sun
day afternoon in the Metropolitan
Opera house. All of the evening ses-
sions will be open to the pubic.
At the formal opening OF the con-
yention tomorrow night Miss Jane
Adams. OF Chicago viii preside and
the national president, Rev. Anna
Howard Shaw. viii deliver her annual
address. Another feature Of the eve
ning's program will be addresses
from leaders who aided the cause to
victory in Arizona, Michigan, Oac
gou and Kansas
The men enlisted in the equal SUI
frage cause will have their innings
Friday evening. The session will be
in the entire charge of the National
Mems League for Woman Suffrage
and men only will appear on the pro-
gram as speakers.
The program for the Saturday