davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-30

riinb 3iegen, in Die @egentpart iu,o III
Ole ihtueberifhe @irflitfeit suriif
Gin .3enlpen0er ppor 90 Sobren" uno
Elm FOLDER BON belite erldlitern ben
8ortbeiI, ben Der Iriunlpb Der Scd-
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brinat. Sdtperbelabene Gritteipaeen,
auf benen nnlntere gllriden uno
Wtaoden tbronen uno iih am goIO.
gelben v8aabtlanber" gittlib tbIn,
belhIieben Den 3ue.
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ben Sornub : Dettfpiel 3uauI6auen,
oas ben eigentli6en 3pet biloet. Der
bie1 der Shpeiaer Stdmme frob
persint" bat. 8ei bieiem Spiel tommt
es oarauf an, einen flad iheibenfOrz
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ourf Die 2uft btnburh fort3ui9Iagen
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etpas 2ebm Ieidt befeitist. Damn
nin:nt Der S6Idssr bas .Stedli".
eiren iebr Ianaen Stab aus duBerit
eloitiihem SoIa, Der am Shlusenoe
sinen splinoerfDrmisen aufias bat.
gr bolt baun - nit ipeitem S6lpung
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| tig elegant ausiebenoen 8epegun9
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prler Mudt nit benz aufiaBitiid ben
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breiten unp beitielten Srettern ben
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gegt Der SornuB iiber Die abgeitedte
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| i6lGeer perlpren. 9ommt bagegen
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mebrere bunosrt Meter nett! - ounn
bat Der IuffdlGeer geponuen. Nua
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sert namentlih bon Der bduriI6 den ges
p0lterung oss Santons Bern piei
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lpei abgeitstten Risientpieie, Der
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| ftrQEIenoem Beib ergIdn5enoeH
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| ba!ten, penn i6 ben 4nblit oieiss
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lln,qebung por3iebe Der 5uihauenoen
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mir einem Setstdeereunen - ia, ID
mage es gu iagen, Dor3iebe ielbit benz
! faTfionabeIiten gfsroersnnen! g8ss
niaitsns mas ben GItbetii6en GenuB
unb bic fonItige Quit unb 5reube iiir
Der gon3en SnnsnmeniAen angeht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-30
@e iber nidfg.

Gnne: Sd niodte germ lInterrid)t
I'M Malen nebmen, Serr ssrcfciior,
nie iniireen sic mir sas Sonorar
bercdtIen2~
gloler: ga. mein ssrnnIein es
tit 5n ipnt fit Gle. iest erit nrsuion.
acn. ipcnn Sic ras grnitbaites itaf.
fen ipollen."
Gane: rat,. oos ipiIl it gar nid,t.
nb nil MIR 10 picl Iernen, nab i'd
.ladber unterridt geben fnnn.@
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-30

9oftpb Dsrnharo Sf,rososr,

Siatb am Aitimocb, ben 2s. einguii II
nm 9t20 iibr 4hci,be
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-30
s[uf ale TdITe

.8uten Wcraen. &err GhuI5e.
hab's in Der 3eituna eelefcn - grn.
fuliere al ben 3piIlingenr
- Nd, bas bin ih Ia niht. 0ns
lit ia Der u. 80. ghnl5e IN Der III.
i6eritrnBel
SO. io no, bans. sxrtalisrs If
mi. .xe6ti"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-30
@eariffgpermirruna.

gegriffgpermirrung.
asroieiior: .@ns fonnen gle mir
iiber GiogeHes iageL Serr annbi-
bat?@
aanoioot (neripirrt): .Tioeenes
'iidte nit ciner Tonne - iiifte nit
einer Gaterne in einef Tonne -
Fpfeilor: .Rnr in,mer flaren
acpf Serr aanoinat, Sie pertueh.
ieln ia iinIrRr 9nierne nne 9onnc.
9crniuibIifl noIlen Sic inaen: Tio.
genes iDobnte in eiiier Satcrne!~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-30
G tne q a.tenfeifc

groieiior: -7ic tFrfinbuna Ser
gnhouidetunIt mar ,pobl Die ie.
Nensreiffte. bic 6 ie gcecben bat
!. Sinmmgrff. Pa, rn, eS iii bod,
'idpon 10 Hlorsder nnf cine &siyotbs.
.osinoute abiueireirlsnl-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-30

@aiie Der tertiorbcnen 1nfbcrine Sttrocecr.
gfh. 5rduIfer. I'm aIier bon ~ Iabrcn. gse'
rrbilund am Ennlifna hen 81. Hudntf, INT
oN ilbr 0sorerns rem 2rnncrhaule aus. 30
sg6 I0femuns -NpcrIc, 9ricc 9iIi. Rcaiitcms
llefie In Der Ct gSiIianra.stirthe i'm 10 tier.
6reiiIlee iro btcrsn ei1geldesil. Il
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-30

~.S
Sin9e, inein WdoeI. ans boiler gruIt,
Singe binalis Gcinc Susenoliit -
Sinn,is ms ihimmerrIbe Seten.
Soi.h5erS 'iprinst nit Ser,5rciioe bas
Sieo
Sen aus Dem Screen. - bon oonnen
5iebf
2eis init Dem Sieoe Die alage.
Siener lino8egeacnoiien. mein Qino!
&aiicr pom Bad. Der erfriIhenb inlD
Limb
Ten einiamen @nnbrer aeIeitet.
Singc. meinWdoeI, ans poIler grnitl
Singc binaiis 9ein eieo, 9eine 2uit.
Cab Gal oas 2eben ertraaeit!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-28
Count Itagaki Writes Article
Which Is Promptly Sup
pressed

The Shakai Sci Saku, or Social Po-
lice, a Japanese publication, has just
printed a remarkable article directed
against the United States from the pen
of Count .Itagaki who was the origi-
nator of the Japanese parliamentary
system. The paper containing the ar
ticle was confiscated by the govern
ment, but copy of it fell into the
hands of the Far East, which has re-
produced it in English, and copy
has been sent to Hawaii. The article
is headed Japan Should Knock at the
American Door," 1t says:
Americas opposition to Japanese
so far as we are concerned is annoy
ing and on their part disgraceful. The
immediate cause seems to have been
an economic one concerning labor,
but far more vital is that of racial
antipathy and misunderstanding aris-
ing from differences of customs and
manners. TIE crux of the labor prob
lem is that free competition is a dis
advantage to the American laborer
and the complications and trouble
that have arisen are the result of po-
litical meddling. Ambitious politi-
clans have agitated these quest - to
win the favor of voters. !
Progress Is Emphasized. .t
Many people in western countries
believe it to be next to impossible to
get a Japanese to change his ways.
Certain papers say that, this being the
case, it is useless to attempt coopera-
have imagined when Commodore Per-
ry fifty years ago came to our shores
that in less than fifty years eXtrater-
ritoriality would be abolished, that
Japan would take rank among the ma
tons and grapple with Russia and
win a complete victory over her?
This has been a time of rapid prog
reSs, while foreigners have noticed
the marked differences in manners
and customs and, seeing little change
in this respect, have entertained
doubt as to the progress of our So
ciety While it cannot be denied
there is a foundation for this view,
from the Japanese standpoint the
transformation in the customs of the
people are astonishing. When we
compare the former with the present
we cannot escape the feeling that we
live in a different world.
"On account of our victory over the
Russians the world has recognized
that We have made great progress,
yet the world will not acknowledge
our claim that society has made prog
ress and our customs have improved.
The fact that so great a war could be
successfully waged is proof that our
people have been benefited by their
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-28
JAPANESE STATESMAN WOULD FORCE COLON|ESOF
HISCOUNTRYMEN upon. AMERICAN CONTINENT

upon unassailable grounds, must do
this righteous deed for the whole
world. ..r
"We Japanese as vegetarian race
lead a more simple life than the meat
eating Americans and Europeans. In
crease of population because of high
er birth-rate will enable US to gain a
positive victory in the struggle for
supremacy, and while maintaining
our rights the expansion of our race
will be accomplished.
Urges Migration to America.
'"The present age is one of peace
and the Japanese people are so favor
ed by heaven as to profit by it. Let
us advance our position with respect
to the other nations of the world, and
by holding to our simple habits of life
distribute our surplus population
among the two continents of America
and Australia, where the idle soil is
awaiting its tiller. Let US go to these
countries and settle wherever we will,
and establish colonies as a matter of
right Why should we entertain fears
as to the future developments of the.
Japanese race? The only thing that,
grieves me is the ignorance and unre-.
sourcefulness of our diplomats. They.
never dream of gaining victories in
times of peace. They never contend
for rights as between nation and ma.
ton"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-28

Continued rainfall married the gor-
geous procession in Vienna which con-
Guided the Eucharist conference ,Ty-
rolian miners, builds, Catholic societ-
les, foreign nations, and the church
were represented in the parade. EN-
peror William rode between the arch
dukes an the papal legate. ii.
The Queen Mother Alexandra is said
TO be very much peeVed because sne
has failed as a matchmaker in her in
ability to mate Prince George of
Greece, her favorite nephew, and her
granddaughter, the Duchess of Fife, I
Two Mexicans picked up a quarrel
after the bullfght at Tojuana in ceIe-
bration of the anniversary of Mexice,s
independence, and the bullet fired kill
ed a bystander.
The japanese papers are warm in
their praise of the devotion of General
Ncgi to the late Emperor which
prompted him to commit suicide.
The White Star steamer Olympic,
lost a propeller blade at sea, hut made
her way to Plymouth without difficult
tv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-28
New Jersey Executive Hasn't
Any Use for New York
MoguIs
DECLINES TO BE IN PHOTO
WITH MURPHY AND DIX
Stops Photographer Who
Would Catch Group, and
Walks Away
BY c. S. ALBERT.
Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence.


WASHINGTON, Sept. 13-Democ.
racy's hopes Tor victory in Novem-
Der received rude and Gripping
blow September IL when Gov. Wilson,
the standard bearer of that party, de
liberately snubbed the Governor of
New York, and Charles F. Murphy.
the Democratic boss of New York.
The incident, that is what some Dem
Ccrats are calling it, happened at the
State Fair at Syracuse, New York.
The radical DR.. Wilson stepped out
of the auditorium to the veranda to
have his picture taken. This was all
pre-arranged. Just as the photo
grapher got set and was about 70
click the shutter of his machine, out
Stepped Gov. Dix arm, in arm with
the Tiger boss. If the shutter of the
camera had clicked then Gov. Will
son would have been photographed
York. The Princeton Professor was
not to be caught thus; he heard the
footsteps. turned his head and when
he saw who mis- guests were held up
his hand and asked the photographer
to excuse him. He then deliberately
walked off, leaving the Governor of
New York and the Boss of Tammany
arm in arm and look of wonderment
on their faces. IT, a..
That act will cost Governor Will
son the State of New York." said Elk
Senator Dick, of Ohio, when he read
the account of the snub. "Charles
Murphy will surely stab Mr.. Wilson.
Taft will carry New York just as
sure as there is a tomorrow"
Shocks OId-Timers.
That is the opinion of all old-time
politicians here regardless of party
faith. Several Democrats are won
dering what got into the Governor. of
New Jersey. The anti-Bryanites are
shouting with glee. They say Wilson
got too much Bryan at the Baltimore
convention and that Mr.. Bryan has
too much Rooseveltism to aid the
Democratic party.
But this is not all. There is lack
of organization and harmony among
the managers of the Wilson forces.
Truth is, there are too many manag-
ers. But getting back to the organi-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-28

studies in science and refutes the SUI
perficial accusation that we are an in
ferior people.
1--WE have no claims to present to
America except free access to the la
Dor market, our right to have a free
hand in the economic development of
the country, that they lay aside their
racial prejudices, that they discard
the view that America belongs to
themselves alone. Let them recog-
niZe that it is the common property
and for the common convenience of
the entire human race. We only put
forth the claim that heaven has de-
creed that every human being under
heaven and every dweller on the
earth is entitled to a part of the inn
mense territory on the American con-
tinent. In other words, just as
America took it upon herself to force
Japan to open her doors and intro
duced us to the world, we shall de-,
prejudices and deal freely and impair
TALLY with all.
As To imperialism.
"But certain Americans may say
the Japanese are warlike. In less
than fifty years they have taken For
mosa, annexed Korea and invaded Man
churia. Are the japanese, imperial
istic and committed to encroaching1
on friendly countries? But this is a
mistaken view. Did not Formosa
come to us as a prize? Did not Chi
ma herself hand it over to us? Korea
was the nearest foreign country to us
and too weak to maintain her indie
pendence. Had she been annexed by
another power it would have been
like filling up the Japan sea. So the
annexation was necessary for de-
fence. AS for Manchuria we have
fallen heir to Russias rights and it
cannot be said we have invaded an
others rights. Japan has no idea of
enlarging her possessions on the
mainland.
Says Whites COntemptuOus.
The white races occupy advanta--
geous positions in the world and treat
with contempt the more backward
races. Their habit of depressing 9TH
er races is lawless and unreasonable
and cannot be tolerated for moment
BY all means let us as Japanese beat
the drum and attack it. Let it be un-
derstood that every country without
distinction must respect the rights of
life and property of all races living
within their borders. That they are
responsible for the protection of ALL
This must be practised throughout
the world. Especially must we see
that America, since she enjoys the
distinction of having introduced us to
the world. abandons her exclusive
policy. That country must be opened
up. While this is done as a return for
the favor bestowed upon US, at the
same time we, as Japanese standing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-28

not do anything as yet because they
want McAdoo less than they do Nc
Combs.
Mcconbs May Go.
The feeling has become so intense
that it was asserted in Democratic
circles a few days ago that strong
financial influences" were being
brought to bear TO force McCombs
out of the craftsmanship. So marked
has this situation become during the
last few days that Democratic Ma
tional Headquarters in New York has
taken on almost the aspect of an or
ganiZation composed of two camps
in one of which Nc. McCombS friends
are rallying TO his support and the
other marking those opposed to him,
While the Democrats are uarrelling
and Col. Roosevelt is talking to the
suffragettes on the Pacific Coast and
Rocky Mountain States the Taft
forces are busy in New England and
the Middle West, from where the big
vote-the counting vote-comes. Con-
ditions have begun to brighten, &C
cording to National Chairman Hilles.
HiIies' Statement.
Mr.. Hilles said a few days ago, fol-
lowing the Maine election:
We are satisfied with the progress
we are making. II indicates that we
will be strong at the finish and that
is what we are after. What is the
use of wasting all your energy in the
beginning Of the race; save some of
it for the squirt. The man with the
stamina is the one who pulls through.
We are going to pull through"
President Taft is we'll pleased with.
the way Maine did. He is pleased
also with, the manner in which Gov
ern6r-elect Haines turned down the
Bull Moose Col. Roosevelt gave out
q statement while in Washington
State saying that the Governoreleet
Of Maine would be for him. The Gov
the next morning said he
had made no such pledges and that
he was not going to aid Roosevelt.
Elections Pleasing. ~
According to the President and his
Hilles, the Maine result was
a Republican victory. 1t will be re-
that Maine went Demo-
cratic two years ago by 5000. This
was changed to Republican victory
of $500 plurality. They say the
President believes that he will get
the electors from Maine. II
The Vermont election was just as
pleasing to the President as the Maine
results. He and his advisors are GER
tain that the Bull Moose candidate
had polled his full strenth and the
Democrats theirs and that the Presi-
dent will get the electors in Novem-
Der. --..
While all is topsy-turvy in the
ranks Of the. opposition all is har-
mony with the Taft forces. Each
worker is pulling with each other.
Old timers say this will bring results.
- ALBERT.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-28
WILSON SNUBS DEMOCRATIC BOSSES AND SHOCKS
OLD.TIMERS Who Think HE'S ruined HIS CHANCES

zation and lack of harmony. Gov
Wilson has on his staff OF orators
and organizers the best wind jam
mers" in the House of Representa-
tives. In William F. McCombs and
William G. McAdoo. Gov. Wilson has
two splendid organizers. But theii
help is the same help Bryan had and
which caused the latter's defeat. Fol
instance, Rep. Burleson Of Texas, q
good fellow. knows Congress and its
workings, is one Of the right hand
helpers to McCombs and McAdoo
Rep. Eurlescn never in his life has
been called an organizer. He is
shouting for Wilson, just as a lot OF
Princeton undergraduates shouted al
Baltimore This does not get votes,
Again, Mr. Burleson is at odds with
several members of the National
Committee Rep. Henry of Texas. an.
other ardent Wilson man, is alsO
woody" in his work for the New Jer'
sey executive He does not travel
we'll with his colleague. Burleson.
Clark Doesn't Help Much.
Speaker Champ Clark, another mem
Der of the Wilson organization, is not
helping much. He is being used as
vote getter. sent out to make speech
es. Every time he makes a speech
advocating the election of Wilson he
tells his audience how he was BAN
boozled out of the nomination. His
speeches contain too much of the acid
from sour grapes. And so it is all
the way down the line of managers
and assistant managers
There are numerous rumors which
have not been put down to the effect
that all is not pleasant between
McCombs and McAdoo. These ru-
mors have had it that McCombs was
going to resign from the National
Committee because of i'll health. Mr..
MeCombs says he is not going to re-
sign. The reports that he is going to
quit got so. hot and numerous this
week that McCombs' friends came
out boldly and declared that the ru'
mors were being spread by the
friends of McAdoo, and that before
they would permit McCombs to be
ousted as chairman Of the National
Committee there would be a fight
which would be remembered many a
day.
While the McCombs and McAdoo
squabble is going full blast and the
many managers are squabbling among
themselves the old timers, Democrats
who have been wheelhorses for de-
cade are. dissatisfied. They did not
want McCombs, although he has re-
cognized ability, put in command of
the entire forces. They wanted an
older man than the yosthful Prince
tonian. To make matt worse, Nc
Combs has not taken the older MEM
bers into his confidence and the lat.
ter tel the slight. It is known that
Taggart.. Sullivan and Mar
tin of Virginia, would welcome the,
Of McCombs. They dare
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-28
TO CURE 4 cold m ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
E. W. Groves signature is ON
each box 3
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. St. Louis. q. . =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-26
Chiffon on LorImer.

In lugpbrious communication
to several Democratic newspapers of
this section, UnitAd States Senator
William IE. Chiffon; takes it much to
heart because the West Union Rec
ord stated or intimated that he had
refused to vote in the Lorimer case.
Mr.. Chiffon talks up half a col.
umn in pointing out that he was
paired with torNiBankhead, OF
Alabama, who would have voted
against the unseating OF Senator
Lorimer. but, in no place in the
communication does Mr. Chilton re-
fer to his vote in the Lorimer case
when 1t was before the Senate a
year ago, nor does he state at what
time he experienced a change OF
heart in respect to to the unseating
of LOrimer. The West Virginia SEN
ator apparently does not care to dis
cuss his first vote, which was in IA
sor OF allowing Lorimer to retain
his seat.
That vote. by the way, was taken
on the first day Of March, 1911, in
the Senate and both Senator'S Wat,
son and Chiffon voted in favor OF
Lortmer, The vote stood forty-sl1
in favor -of Lorfmer and forts
against him. The second vote, by
which Lorimer was ousted from his
seat, was taken July 10. j. this year
and it stood fifty-three against al.
lowing the Illinois member to retain
his seat and twenty-elght in favor
of It. There was a decided change
in the sentiment of the Senate. due
largely to changes of membership
last fall.
1t, would seem that Mr. lChiltor
was wary enough in both instance!
to see first which way the cat was
hopping and then to hop along witt
it. But, it will he recalled thai
when the first Lorimer vote wal
taken. there was q general public
clamor in West virginia for an IN
lvestigation OF the manner in which
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-26

Chiffon was elected to the Senate
and It appeared that he would likely
be called to account TOR the charges
Of bribery and corruption that we're
then freely made. Unfortunately.
he was not brought to trial. 1t was
believed at the time that his vote in
the dlofimer case was largely inau-
enced by his own situation and the
effect 1t would have on the senator
whom it benefited; that is to say. 1t
was a case Of self defense as the
first law Of nature.
If Senator Chiffon wanted to write
a communication to the newspapers
concerning his votlngs in the Lori
mer case that would be of real inter-
est, he should have explained his
vote in the first instance. The one
he has Just written may be taken as
mere 'pifie' and an attempt to cover
one Of his political sins with a mess
Of verbiage