davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-14
Der v%fransOFide"
Rbein.

Cine glGn3cnoe @eieaidJait mar
filr3lid) in Mariduu inn Soal Der
Societe @olono g.. ~3Sroucuiie oeriam.
melt. 6el0graue ullo arbIengriinl
polniihe Cffi5iere miiften iidl NIT
SEN r9then un0 bla,.cu funfeluaqel.
ncucn ltniformen ais Der f%ran5oIi'
ihcn Irieoens3eit. Gin fr~au5oiiidler
Observation-Disclosures hielt ben einlei'
tenoen &ortrog iur Sen @inter5pflus
uno battc Bltr gbrung Der al1ueIena
Sen G6eis Ser fran3oiiihen WilitGr-
million, @cnerol Hieiiel, 6os Sbena
0epGblt: Ser leaenoare Hbein. Der
Rhein lit oos Shifinl 6ranfreids
uno 0eutidIono5 ieit Sobrbunoer-
ten. Ser Heoner, ser in groBerer
Cfienbeit. ais es on an6eren Srtel
mGgIid lit, I'M ourdl 9elttifenhab
qciid)erten @arifou frci bonn SeSer
aichcn founte, Dab 0ieier SbatIade
oie beion0cre Hrdqung, Die lie in Der
4~nfiainna Der fran3Oitid:n Milis
tdrnOlitif bat.
Die Nnueien6eit rtrto Ser reidllifc
9eifuQ oes Generals 9tieiiel betDie-
fen, 0uB Ser Reouer i'm Tamen oes
edltciten Militarismns, Sen eS ieit
Napoleon5 ylepee eli maize" aibt, oe3
iran5oiilhen, Iproh. lrno feline Che
len Iouteten: .ltnier Gampf im@elt.
frieQe lit Elm anmpf I'm ben franso'
iiid)en Rbein gciucieu. Ser en00iiltiQe
SieQ in oieiem inhrhnn0erte lonaen
Ninqcn bat it'd 0en 9Iorreifen Sob
uelt Tronfreid)3 5ugcnei9t an Dem
5oq, an Dem sic NoiIe unIerer Ira.
Qoner in Dem G'rcnjIltB bn0Cten.
oIs 0ie IicgQcuotmttn Iegimentcr
Qun3 7Sronfreid5 lire heiIigen Tnh-
ncu IN Die 6llitden Srs bonn Scr5cn
oes iran5Oiidlcn &olfc3 nit Sagcn
%umiuDbcnen StrOmcs icntteu,"
Gle Golitif ser fran3oiiiher Wti-
(itGr3 in 8orihou lit fiir Die Tcut-
ihen BON beIonoerem 1IntereIie. SteGt
lie @ai1tifc, oic icIbit sic arouIomItcn
ReIrnnmnqcn ocs &erini1cr3 Ger,
traq5 nett itBcrtreiicn ais ielhItocr'
it1nolide Ghatind)cn BIN bei circnr
&olfc, ocm Sic borcrnoe 0erieinoun9
nit ieinem nddItcn Nndlbor bon Ser
irfbrn frumonifen Militdrpolitif 5rtr
4TIiht Qen,udlt perocn ioll. 10 rat
sic onutldc 0cffeutlihfeit Gin Redlt.
bic nnocrcn ltntcrSeidluer ocS Ger
iuiacr SrieoenS III %frnacu, mas tic
uuu DEN irans6iiideu EhantaHcn am
polniidlen Gnmin ocnfen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-14
,Hin Nat mirS Ielten miafommcu

ocbciBen", iagt brisbane, yober penn
e& e;uc (batiod)e If, oaB Die goung
Ten'5 Ghriitian Iiiociation nod
oieIc Miuionen bon ibrcnt mdhreno
>oes aricgpa Qeinmmelten Shob iib'
rig hot, baum mare es bod gnpiB
feure foIettr ,S0ee, oieie Sunmc sur
8a1uug Der perhungernoeu &Inoer
Guropo8 5u p%erpenoen2 @enr
GbriItus tpie6erfdme". f6hrt Der be.
fonutc 2Sournoliit fort, nuno menr Gr
Ser uid,t ipllbte, mo- er iein Soupt
sur 8ltbe IcQen iolte, pl6slid, in oerr
8eie Scr ilberililfiieen Miaionet
Der =. so. 6. u. fame urb Strocrt.
tmrien6e &inoer sem SunqcrtooC
nohc iGbe, mas wijroe er NIT oea'
%Thl0 thun2"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-14
On Sraitiider, ober sntrefienbcr

in oraitHfer, Obcr sntreiienbcr
8eiIe hot Der uuabbdnQig oemotro.
ti,te Senator Reco oen Qrunoper.
i6ie6enfn Stanopluft QcaeiBeIt. ser
+ 6noIono un6 6as oIf8ieue Ameritn
IN Ser @chonoInng oeS utIitf6eu
&robIem8 eiuuebmen. Ser gna
TGn0er", iaetc or 6ieicr Gage in elmer
@SenotsceAe, .empidu9t eiuen Ser
fccter Scr boIiforpiYhihen &e1ieruua
uirrpt Ieiu 8oIo an uuo id)idt ibnl
6afiir @aoren gu eiuem moblob1c.
run6etcn 8reiie. Der Amerifnncr
alb Tim einen Irttt. perfpeilcrt otc
9nnohme YeineS Boloe2. behalf feline
8ouren uno entld6t sic arbriter.
ihuft nes Qor6eS. Die in Ser Tnbri
fntjou anSerer @ooren Iohnenoc BE.
fhdFtinmq fiuoeu niiroe. lpsnr Scr
Torft oifen mare"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-14
Siders Siusheitsaans ais Sinser'
bibiiothcf

2os cite Sans lit Der Sohniol
Street. ole eritc @obnnua ocs tlei
Ken Tideu2 in 2onbelI 1T 81 elmer
CiaeuS . Standardization unige
uauSdt parocu 9nNurd miro oo:
ecgtluurS;ae @ctdu0t. liz Dent Dc,
Huoet Ildtus cEle Is trduriu, SAi
1taN ctrsraG;G Sans iHt Slime o.
uoGN N&sl&tciyHuoc@ perrNn
set.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-14
Der 1iirit pon MOnafo hat it'd

alio en0lih cntitIoIiet Sic o"fientIis
hen SpieIe III ieinem &eih nb5ll.
ifoFfen. Gr fin6ct Ite uift me0r
3etaem1B. in6e$ ioG Sic 4uTloiunq
nur oumGbIig itattiiE6en, neil Sic
fSinon3en 0e5 GilrItenthums auf SIC
Grtro0e Ser 5pielpndt ouIgcboui
ftn6. gr min Bic 8lldlt SIT cinem
brnudrbaren Safen m%,$geitolten. il
BOB lie ilr oen &erfebr nit Scr
Sdupi; oietCn fam.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-14
8eaen bas Slagen
nub Q%arnmentirrn.

Die uadiolgcnoen nStrciflidlttr
zines 0cutiteu olt5 2cutidlanb po1
Ruoolf non 0cliu&4 Iiub ser ueiteItcu
&erbrettlng uno 8iir6igung reidIid,
pcrth:
Cine cnaliidlc Frennoiu, Die icit
mieocr hcriIber fam, frnate id: nTuu,
luie finocIt On 0cntihlauS?" Sic
antiuortctc: ,Tic Icniden iinS allie
! dlUuer a%eiuurben,"
GS mar mir. nIs Niuac Elm Slii.
themiuino onrdi mein Scri. Sir
Y o. b trci6t Den u II hernor Neil
iir! SnS Srtt if NdfIidltcit, HidltS
Idllimmer ais %iattca. fanleS %cha-
acn.
lie Tcntidlcu Gno dl j ucr nc.
murScn. 9laat uidtl Ser @cltdciit
1T INNER Nitia. HUB innit Scr Nnrt.
uter Gnf Den Stcin, 10 freut cndl Scr
NnuEcn: cine Statns iUH lUcr'
Srn.
&pr Dem Gric9r bciufltr MIDI Gin
SnHalins. bea0bt, reid, itrebium,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-14

Let our object be, our Country, our
sssaOle Country, and nothing but our
a5euntry. And by the blessing of God,
SEzny that country itself become q
vast and splendid monument, not
81 oppression and terror. but of wis.,
DOM, of peace. and of liberty, upon
- Shtch the world may gaze with
s~&Eitrstion forever.
Daniel Webster.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-14
I. qbcrmals baben bri.iIde SatteI

elm nit 2iebes9oben Fir Srlono BE-
lo6enes amerifanii6cs S6iif nj.
oerrefltIid) beitiegen u10 ourhIud t.
3otiirlih erfportcn mir oaroufFig;
uiht cine omerifdniihe arieg8er.
HGrunq al Gnglnno, Iortoern ell
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8ooorom'5
an GEORGE. Me1u MIR Scr 4. Nfar'
id,on 0a Ddrei
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-14

Gins sntem 8rnnbe mill Srlanb
iih ouf britiidle Some 8ule" nid)t
e%inIoIien, @eil bon pirflifer 6rei-
belt oorin feline 8eoe it'll
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-14
Uiue ennIiIdle 3cituna Id,reibt :

Brains an0 diplomatic experience
DO not count in o1r 3eroice". 9o3
huben mir BON ~Simmp 8eroro, EN-
omerifoniIden @otifafter IN 0eutif-
Iono. traurigen a~ugeocnfen$, boob
nfhfpf
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-14
Smmer sablreidler uerSen Die nme-

rifuniid1en Brcbit,mmca, pelhe Die
ieincrscit pom .&erpolter ieinolifcn
Giaentfanns" cetroiienfn, pom Der
arieo@hmiter:e cinleqebnen mo bon
fin0jidwm &criolGmq Dohn 3ciaen-
Sen Mobndbuucu nit rilfitdltaloler
Sh6rfe prrgrtNailcn. rel liz amerl-
faniidcn Hcd'tabcor,iicn m;0eripre.
den. IN ihrcr iiin1Itcu Summer Qeht
nrd Sic rnhsfole 9tem Norfer Wod)-u-
idlr;it .5P'a Srtom1n" be- 0elnres
d1utd Ser 6iltarrcoH'crfn5 in 8rrllel
nnf hie'r Tronc ein i'oHm ii" loot:
Bic &caieruna Scr Ser. Stnatcn
beidloamnEmte bentidleS G'n""'hum
i'm @crtbc INN einiqcn uier Mllliars
Den @OlOmnrf: ruo mcnn m'r r'dltlG
ueriteben, mnS NIT Dem Nusornf, es
Iolte ais ,9rcbitnrnnolnoc" beuubt
mcrbcm. ncmeint lit. 10 lit Die Sbce,
oieirs GiNeutbum nen retltnGslarn
EriiBern measnncbmen nn0 es ais
Sidcrhcit fir Den onaegcn III beip'lli-
acnoen Srcoit IN 9%ebrandlcn. W'r
f0nnfn in Dem &uraehcn Scr EmnoeS'
reaiermna mid,tS anbereS irbem. alS
bns tic iencs Gigentbnm q { It o
hat rno cs Jest. onrdl eiucu Aft b c.
IN fter StraFenrnnb Ill a ;
II / c r in SGnoen halt. mD6ci es gnn5
~alcidaiiltia lit, mic pollitGnbio clue
Ioldlc gambling onrd ons ianftlnnirt
mirb, mas mir NIT feincr Sronte Die
aricesgeicbe nennen."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-14

5ranfrcidb 1T mic Der 9ie6, Der
r5ongt ben 0ieb" nit, nm Ote auf-
x~nerfiomfeit Der 8eIt pom iid ieIbit
rbsnIeNfen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-14
mefnffr9
Guaern leoen 6reitag.

s-<ra,asseber. Gle ROroternsd iioetotion-
gboIf ganortnB Srdl1oeuf.
SeldaitssSotal
: xarres+cus@ebduoe l23 gRGtu SfrdBe
So 9rone. isis.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-14
9el.pbou Summer 1893.


NbonHen III nj Lels
FRoro.uiteru" leoen 8ienBtG9. n
-E6rbferu". ieoeu 6retta9, porios
frpl, beioe Boheubldtler 5%nldrnnIen pro
Sdhr fmr ~"''0
RAD europa nuo Canada, aus
SdtteBlid, gegen Sordusbe3ablung,
portoiret; belize 8Ohenars8aben
pro Sahr. f-Vo
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-14
Ron DIR eutidlluIIenen glrt nm


8ciic, nit Der Die britiide arbe.ter-
idait 2loDo 8eor9e gegcltilberteDt
f0nnte Die amerifaHiid)e Nrbeiter-
id)ait piel lcrneH. 9ber ireilidb 10
fangc tie oui 0en SSIl0en Gompers
bort, miro ans DEM 9erncn idaDerllfl
D;el peroen. Mcu's mad linn sc.
gonqcn mtTc 70 itinoen mir iebt
u1eIammt mitten 0rin in DEM
aruuenhuiteu Gleno, 10 0a5 dui G6aos
mo 3erIt0rimq 9cridltcte Sdano-
rcrf pom 8erini1ea ilber Die Nclt
Qcbradt tat. Sod Chaos uno Der
0erlen limo ia qeroOe oa5 moralli Die
iiioiihc uAeign or 9flin" @od)fi.
mana nb2ielt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-14

Vim beten uub liberiten 1T . ods
sseLb Ger y o it auDei ung (Nfonsr
%Orberl, bic Der YOitmellter IN Den gro
3fereu Ortihafteu ausitelen tarn' 81
asberIeuben. @benio gut uno lld]er lirr
se @rpreBaumeliun9en, mel
Ne bic 4aenten III allen @TpreBe Stdtto.
aveu ousiteuen Benn ma 0ds @eio
Ser Boitanipeliuug ODER pei erpreBdn'
speiIuno jhidt, lit es uldt notbiuenol9'
Ser betreffenren Brief re9litrtren gu lals
zen. sueun bic 4nreiie oelltllh gelhrleoen
n 9eat man oagesen 8anrgelo III Den
& Srisf. 70 luIte 6icier tets re9tltrlrt pers
sc11 I'm iiher gu ietn. oaB oecleioe rtd
stc apiommt. Sur 0eloienoun8en IN
ets4fadem 8riefperihiuie 1bernebmen
MIR i~einerlei 8rrIntUortltd)felt. SIN
Male Don MISUNDERSTANDING uer9ene
sTtnu "a nitt, DIE alte ebenloipobl ipte DE
zeue 8oltoffice au3ugebeIl, oenn lonlt
souReu plr ben gldnlen IN ben Subern
gar niat flnoen.
Rouen Orders oirfeu nid]t, tpie oas
70 oft aeihtebt. ais Uermelntlide Quit
rzsa suridbebdIten fuerhen,
cz6eru Iiub in ben 8rjefsn bet5us
teGen.
0utttlng' erfoIgt mn our6 aenoerune
Ns Oatums duf Dem AoreBitreifen.
Bran nbreiiire etnfddl:
.Gurhtern". Ga Grpfe. Wis,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-14
yOfaler Wiarftberi6t.
81 grpffe. IS. San.
@etreibe nne 5ntter.

Yreiie uoi q. Grams & Sobn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-14

ga Groiie, Sen IA, Sanlar 1921.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-14

&ur Dem Grirar bciudtr MIDI cir
SuHalins: bcaObt, reid, itrebium,
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-18
NATION

Mr " B. Brown and q g.
aummrriIIr um. . Marion N.n.
day
Mos lda fnrr visited Mr Euln
Rowland SUNDAY
George Henry ani wife are visit
Inr relative near 30 ZION thi.
weed
So O. BmmI,N who Boo. been ,r
liIa.hford thr pan month returned
humr Saturday
Mr ani Nr Calvin Wilson u
Ntsa'eon visited relative, bore
Saturday ani Sunday
hn John Vaughn sa hs ups.
IN hsr daughter Nu Percy sum
.mwI.e Tuesday
M lIau NaIn., ani IsnD
pm1 ~ Mafan 900 n,nf sunda,
. ihs ur. uf NI..r lHa and Gusl
.tm.l
n.r ina and Rrla Conrer ai
.iDIni Sunday h..I aI H,piuu Sun
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-18
ona Mans Vanity

Julius Caesar was sensitive ferart
lns his badness So much DID ihli
worry him that he became ill Whea
the day came on which Caesar dlscow
erred that thers was no remedy he had
a crown made that covered the entire
top and bsck % bis bead. but u VI,
. torture 10 wear H. -
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-18
pe~llns Green Hls,Ory.

In liza Rowling oreen taii scresl
IN New York city vas ordered feucei
IN. Il vas leased 81 one peppercorq
q yesr Tor n Year, 10 ,hree ciiifeu'
Cor . private bowling green the lease
being renewed for . Second II ycan
At ~ shlllinrs pr annum--Auieuao
BILE Hue Boot.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-18
n.mhoa rr,, ot.~ lIL, M,aIa

The growth u tho bamboo ls swift
In the morning a shoot appears shove
the ground. and by nlghlfall the shoot
h waist hlgh. ON the second day \ h
a. tall ~ a man. and In less than three
weeks the bamboo rods are from n 10
~ inches IN circumference aud tower
10 helgh, o. ~ o. 70 feet There ls
one grove 10 Ahbcyllle la that TOW
ered 10 " fegt Ia ~ days-Detroii
Nswa
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-11
SIX INJURED AS
FIRE THREATENS.
SUBMARINE L-6
Flames Sweep Diver While 1t
Is 10 Fathoms Under Sea;
Entire Crew Is Saved
WIN RACE WITH FIRE
Gas Helmets Used by Sailors
In Carrying Injured Men
From Hold of Diver

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10. - Fire
broke out in the forward compart-
ment of the submarine L-6 today
while the craft was 10 fathoms below
the surface Of the sea on test run
from San Diego to Los Angeles and
IS miles from the latter Six mem
bers of the crew anu the commander,
Lieutenant NJ. V. Stonestret, were
either seriously burned or overcome
by smoke and gas.
The cause of the fire had not been
determined tonight.
Only a hard fight and a quick rise
to the surface saved the. lives of the
% men aboard the undersea craft
Several men were overcome fighting
the fire before the forward compart-
ment was locked. When the craft
reached the surface, all the crew able
to get above were ordered to the deck
and a 15-mile race for the shore and
safety was commenced. Gas and
flames belched from the open matches
as the boat drove ahead.
, Other naval vessels hurried to the
rescue as the submarine entered San
Pedro harbor, which is the port OF
Los Angeles, but she continued with
unchecked speed until the submarine
base had been reached There, sail
ors with gas helmets, went into the
hold and carried out the injured from
the hold. They were taken to the ma
val base hospital for treatment
The three men most seriously burn
ed are: NJ. w. Hunter, electrician
second class: r. J. Weir, electrician
second class, and Chief Electrician F
MCGOWAN. The other three less Sc
riously burned are: Gunner g. w
Raymond, Seaman C. A. Gurgard, and
Chief Torpedoman G. A. Topping.
The L-6 had been out for 4S hours
on 6S-hour full power and endur
ance test from San Diego to Los An
geles, when the accident occurred.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-11
UNABLE To PICK
HARA SUCCESSOR
Aged Prince 'Saionji, Offered
Premiership by Japanesed,
Declines; Health Poor

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. - (By the
Associated Press.) - Attempts to In
duce Prince Saionji to form the new
cabinet are being made at Toxic, ac-
cording to unofficial cablegrams re-
ceived here by Japanese.
Prince Saioji is II years old and his
health may prevent his acceptance. In
that event, it is said. the task may
fall on T. N0da, minister of commu-
nications, or on Viscount Takahashi
minister of finance.
All three are prominent in the
Seiyu Kai or government party. Wis.
count Takahashi created a sensation
several months ago by publicly at
tacking the general staff of the army
for interfering too much in diplo
matte activities. II seems likely that
on that account has mas incurred the
disfavor of the military element. A
fourth possibility mentioned Is Baron
Den, governor of Fomosa, who IL
known as the special favCrite oi
Prince Yamagata, president OF the
privy council, and the man who many
Japanese regard as the real power
behind the throne.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-11
IS
ASSURED IRISH
Lloyd George Declares Loyal
Residents Will Not Suffer
If Negotiations F all

LONDON. Nov. 1O.-In reply to a
question in the house of commons to-
day as to whether adequate arrange
ments had been made for the protec-
tion of Ulster and the loyal popula-
tion of southern Ireland in the event
of breakdown of the negotiations.
Lloyd George replied:
1T has been agreed that if the ne
gotiations should break down, there
would be a reasonable notice of the
termination OF the truce. and His Ma
jesty's government would, of course,
do all in its power to protect life and
property. II is not desirable to make
any statement regarding measures the
government has taken and is prepared
to take, but that contingency hope.
will not arise"
This statement was greeted by
cheers.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-11
LEGION LEADER
URGES BUDD|ES
NOT To FORCE 7
Keep Up Fight For Principles
For Which Comrades Died,
Is Plea Of MacNider

WASHINGTON. Nov 10. - Nation
al Commander MacNider of the Amer
lean Legion. has addressed the fol-
lowing Armistice Day message to the
Legion:
In our celebration of Armjstice
Day, it is fitting that we pause and
do honor to the heroic dead, those
glorious lads of ours who made this
day possible; one of rejoicing for
the whole world
November II. LIS, should not
mean the end of our service to our
country, but the beginning. we of
the American Legion have pledged
ourselves to these buddies or ours
who will never come back to carry
on the battle for sne principles for
which they died. We feel that would
be their wish, and our inspiration
shall be the thought of them and
those of our comrades who are die
abled and sick and who must live the
war forever
IF the Legion is to be n real power
for good in America, we must put be-
hind it the same high. fine. unselfish
spirit which characterized these
mems service. If we can do that,
and we owe it to them to do it. no
man need fear for the future OF
America"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-11
WAGE CUTS AFFECTING MILLION
SOUGHT BY NORTHEASTERN LINES

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 Immediate
action will be taken to secure reduc-
ton in the wages of train and yard
service employees, approximating 10
per cent. on all lines north of the Ohio
and Potomac rivers and east of the
Mississippi, it was announced today
after a meeting of presidents of the
line involved.
Reductions, according to President
Loree of the Delaware and Hudson,
will be in line with the decision
reached by the railroad executives in
Chicago. October IA. The wage cuts
will affect approximately 100000 men
The executive committee of the AS
sociation OF Railway Executives will
go to Washington Saturday, it was
announced, to confer with members
of the interstate commerce commits
sion regarding best means for bring
ing about reduction in freight rates.
The railroad executives announced
that when the 10 per cent additional
wage reduction first was proposed,
they intended to pass the decreased
cost of operation along to the public
by rate cuts.
Similar action to that taken by the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-11
OFFICIAL PROGRAM FOR OPENING
DAY OF CONFERENCE is OUTLINED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. - The Of
ficial program for the first session of
the armament conference was issued
today by the state department. 1t fol-
lows:
Il. The first meeting of the confer
ence will be held on Saturday, No
vember IL, at 10:30 a. m, at COnti-
mental Memorial Hall Hall of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion.)
'2. The doors are to be closed TO
the public at 1915 a. m. and It is
requested that the delegates will be
in their places not later than 1925.
"3. The order of proceedings fol-
lows:
Prayer will be offered by Rev. w.
S. ADernathy. ID. D., pastor of Calvary
Baptist church OF Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-11
a INJURED AS
TRAIN WRECKED
Three Coaches Roll Down l8
Foot Embankment; Service
Is Resumed Last Night

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov 1O.-Train
service, discontinued nearly IL hours
after Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
train No. IL was wrecked two miles
south of Mulhall early today, was re-
sumed tonight. Fourteen persons
were injured. one perhaps fatally,
when one baggage car. one coach and
one chair car rolled down an IS foot
embanliment landing on their sides.
Three Pullman coaches also left the
track.
A special train from Guthrie and
one from Oklahoma City were sent to
the scene. carrying doctors and nurs-
es. The injured were taken to Guth.
rie. Other passengers were brought
to Oklahoma City by the other spe-
cial train.
The accident occurred just after the
train passed over Beaver Greek tres
tie, according to 7. w. Roache. engi-
neer, and was due to broken rail.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-11

The president will then address
the conference.
In accordance with the desire
which has been expressed on behalf
of the missions. no responses will be
made to the presidents address and
the president will retire at its con-
clusion.
The secretary of state will suggest
that the conference proceed with its
organization.
The election of the presiding Off
Ger will follow.
THE presiding officer will then de-
liver an address.
After the selection of secretary
general and committees on program
and procedure, it will be proposed
that the conference adjourn to meet
on Tuesday, November Is, at IL a. m,
at Continental Hail."
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-11
House Sends Tax Revision Bill To
Conferees Without Any Instructions

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. - The
house sent the tax revision bill to con-
ference today without instructions to
it's managers on any of the S33 senate
amendments, but with the promise of
Republican leaders that opportunity
would be given later for a vote on ac-
ceptance of the so percent maximum
income surtax rate.
Democrats waged an Intellectual
fight to force an immediate vote on
acceptance of the senate amendment,
Representative Garrett, of Tennessee,
minority leader, offering a resolution
instructing house managers to accept
the so percent rate. The move appar-
emily caught the majority leaders un-
awares, but after sharp debate, Rep
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-11
ALL BIG DELEGATIONS NOW IN WASh|NT0N
PERSHING URGES ALL
TO.CONTINUE GREAT
BATTLE OF PEACE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. = (By
the Associated Press - Acting in
response to numerous requests,
General Pershing, chief OF staff of
the army, and former commander
in chief of the A. Z. F., tonight
made the following statement:
''On the third anniversary of the
armistice, winch terminated the
most devastating war in history,
and ended the hopes of those who
would enslave civilization, there is
found an ever increasing gratitude
among the American people to-
ward those who made the victory
ours. Today the nation pays sol
emn tribute to the memory of it's
unknown, who typifies the devo-
tion of heroic souls sacrificed on
the altar of patriotism. 1t is well
to memOria1ize the past, but it is
also important to take thought of
the future. Conditions are still far
from ideal All classes of citizens
must continue the great battle of
peace. 1t is the sacred obligation
OF every citizen to do his part
day by day-that the nation may
prosper. and that contentment and
happiness may come to all"