davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-07
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-07

RtnSoteh - 3ie 3afutr mar brut.
arpb fir oisien Tag Der gSod,e. 1le Rah-
fraee mar uur maByg uHb bic greif. Der bel.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-07
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-07

Gifen lit ifeiig.-Ro. Rortbern s15. rs
1000, 9c. q Norfbern s15.25-f5.5O. SO. I
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tIH25--1650
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-07

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beiiftsn I'D, tfuts auf s3.41S,s00.
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fanff. Jm offensn Wnrfte pur6sn $4,000
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-07

Sichit I'll iR Ger SonlaerfrtIds
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tbut, 70 Uiiie; eS lit telas.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-07
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Cincinnati, 9. Guauft 1913
9ufuhr unt 8eriaubt mdhreub Der per.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-07
Npnt WeIDmsarft.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-07

NlHtiHH NIT .. AuBuN IVlB.
Tit nahFolgenoeu Euotirunaen besishen
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-15
THE IMMIGRAT ton BILL
CONTAINS L|TERACY TEST.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE immigra-
ton bill, substantially Identical with
that which President Taft vetoed be-
cause of its inclusion of literacy test
for immigrants, was practically ready,
Saturday, for report to the House,
Monday, after a number of protracted
stormy sessions.
Pacific coast members of the com
mttee, Reps. Baker and Hayes of Cal
ifornia and Johnson of Washington,
tried to insert amendments that would
effectually bar out japanese, Chinese
and Hindu labor under the term of
"Asiatics,' but every effort failed by
vote that ranged from 6 to to to o.
and so sustained the original text of
the bill bearing on this question.
The bill as it stands puts in the
class of aliens who shall be excluded
from the United States persons who
cannot become eligible under existing
law as citizens of the United States
by naturalization, unless otherwise
provided for by existing agreements
as to passports, or by treaties. conven-
tions or agreements that may hereaft-
er be entered into"
Reps. Goldfogle of New York and
SABBATH of Illinois attacked the literacy
test provisions, but without result.
The committee will meet again, Mon
day. to pass perfunctorily upon the bill
and probably will report to the House
that day.
The bill which Rep. Burnett. chair
man of the committee. will urge for
passage by the House is designed to
keep out of the United States all aliens
more than 16 years old who cannot
read their own language and dialect,
including Hebrew and Yiddish, the
main target of attack by Reps. Gold
fogle and SABBATH. 1t would except
from this test, however. those fleeing
from religious persecution; also an adj
MISSILE aliens mother, wife or grand
mother, or father and grandfather, if
they are over SIS years old, and also an
admissible aliens unmarried or widow
ed daughters. 1t will also increase the
head tax from 81 to SIS, and require
matrons and inspectors on trans
oceanic liners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-15

other two nations can afford to stop
building battleships if other countries
continue their naval program. 1t need
contain no "Jokers" such as the eX
ception allowing England to build bat
tleships for Mediterranean service and
to accept three Canadian battleships
or their equivalent, while other nations
were observing the naval truce. The
American proposals, if made should be
worded so clearly as to leave no room
for evasion by diverting funds saved
on battleships to the construction of
cruisers, torpedo boats, submarines or
airships, or by providing for accelerat-
ed construction il following years.
There is naturally little or no sym
pathy at the admiralty for the idea,
but in government circles outside the
admiralty such a proposal might not
be altogether unwelcomed. The treas
ury department forced the devise
schemes for new taxation, and the
majority of the Reichstag, faced with
the unpopular task of voting them, are
against any increase in naval expendi-
lures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-15
IS SERIOUS.
England Troubled Over Re-
cent So. African Trouble.
Imperial Govt Fears Rebellion
In India Against Injustices.
Attempts to Pour OIL on Troubled
Waters Are without Avail.

London, Dec. 14-The British and
Indian governments are very serious
ly concerned over recent occurrences
in South Africa, arising out of what
the East Indians consider discrimina-
tory legislation against them. An eff
fort is being made to minimize the
seriousness of the situation, which
was accompanied by a general strike
of thousands of East Indians in Natal
and riots in which several We're killed.
The influence of the government has
been sufficient to induce the press of
the country to print nothing but favor
able news and comments.
Viseount Hardinge, viceroy of India
has tried to pour oil on the troubled
waters by expressing his sympathy
with the East Indians in South Africa
and asking for a thorough investiga-
ton by the Imperial authorities, and
the Marquis of Crewe, secretary of
state for India has likewise expressed
himself for investigation.
The difficulties of the imperial gov
eminent are twofold. 1t is pointed out
that it cannot dictate to the domin-
ions as to what migrants they shall
admit, without arousng, particularly
in South Africa, a storm that might
lead to a demand for separation from
the Empire; and in India is realized
by the authorities that it would not
take a great deal to fan the flame
into a rebellion that would tax the re-
sources of the empire to put down.
A rebellion in India would be a very
serious matter under any circum-
stances, but there is the added diff
Guilty now that Hindus and Mohamme-
dams are united in demanding what
they consider is justice to the Indian
subjects of His Majesties. 1t is not
often that the two sects join together,
but in this case they have been act
ing as one and have been holding
joint meetings of protest and making
joint representations to the India Of
| flee. Another matter irritating the In
| dams is that they have found out that
some of the men who professed to be
heart and soul in their campaign for
redress were in the pay of the Imperial
! government.
One very prominent Indians whose
speeches at some of the meetings verg-
/
| found to have been in the pay of the
/ Indian government for years and he is
t now receiving police protection for
| fear of assassination.
The news that Canada, at the insti-
cation of British Columbia has been in
negotiation with the Imperial authori-
/ ties with a view to further legisla-
ton to restrict the immigration of In
dams to the Pacific province has also
i caused a great deal of alarm among
those. who know the seriousness of the
/ situation. For in this case, although
probably not to the same extent, any
steps by the Imperial government to
/ prevent such a move would arouse
hostility and might jeopardiZe the
/ proposals for assistance from the Do
minion in the matter of naval defence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-15
MRS. PANkHuRST ARRESTED.
Police Take Her Into Custody As She
Returns from Paris.

London. Dec. 13.-Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst, the suffragette leader,
while returning from Paris where she
had been visiting her daughter, Miss
ChristabeI Pankhurst, was re-arrested.
this evening, by Scotland Yard de-
tectives, shortly after the train left
Dover.
The action of the police was so un-
expected by the militants that they
had made no preparations to safeguard
their leader by detachment from the
recently organized suffragette army.
1t was only on Sunday night, last,
that General Mrs. Flora Drummond,
speaking at a suffragette meeting, ex-
claimed:
Here and now We swear that never
again will the government get Mrs.
Pankhurst."
Prior to her departure from Paris,
Mrs. Pankhurst said that she did not
expect to be arrested before Monday,
as the license under which she had
been released did not expire until then.
and she announced her determination
of addressing a big meeting on that
day in London.
The charge on which she was taken
into custody was having left the
country without giving "a hours no.
tice of change of address, as required
by her license"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-15
REBELS OUT OF RANGE
REPORT 800 KILLED.

Mexico City, Dec. 1.-THE rebels have
failed in their attack on Tampico and
have withdrawn some distance from the
city
Unofficial messages reaching here, to-
day, fully corroborated the war office
report of the rebel defeat, yesterday, as
a result of a heavy and sustained bonn
bardment by two Federal gunboats and
Federal field artillery. They do not
however, bear out the idea of a rout. In
possession of the railroad yards through
out the battle, the rebels when they were
driven off remained sufficiently cool IN
the face of the furious fire to take away
with them every locomotive and most OF
the rolling stock.
That the rebel loss was very heaVy Is
also emphasized in these advices, which
add that the buzzards which inhabit the
Mexican coast and which for generations
have been protected by law. floated, to-
day, over the battlefields in numbers so
great as to present the appearance OF
w-hanging black clouds
According to the Federal report 800
rebels were killed before they could get
out of range, and this would mean many
other hundreds wounded and probably
left behind.
1t is regarded here as probable that the
relief of Tampico is only temporary and
before many days the rebels will resume
the attack in greater numbers although
the three-days battle has materially cut
down their supply of ammunition. This
NAV delay operations for time
Reports reaching here do not iholeate
that the property loss as a result OF the
fighting has been large.
Official denial was made, today tha'
President Huperta had expressed anger
at the alleged Interference of Rear Al
miral Fletcher with the Federal gun
boats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-15

Washington, Dec. 14.-After four
days of fierce fighting the Mexican
federal garrison at the seaport OF
Tampico, reinforced by the arrival of
gunboats with troops, ammunition and
dynamite, has driven the attacking
Constitutionaists out of range of their
guns.
With cessation of hostilities, medi-
cal officers from the United States
sunboat Tacoma and the scout cruiser
Chester are ashore in the military hos
pitfalls helping to care for more than
200 wounded.
This information was contained IN
dispatches from Rear Admiral Fletcher
to the navy department. The last mes
sage was dates, 10 P. M, Saturday,
when the firing had ceased and the
Constitutionalists had withdrawn. The
message was sent by wireless from
Tampico to Vera Cruz, where it was
cabled in cipher to Washington via
Galveston. which accounts for its slow
transmission.
The only foreigner mentioned in
Rear Admiral Fletcher's dispatches as
having been injured is Edward FIN
iay, who was shot in the ankle. but
is being cared for in the hospital in
Tampico and is reported to be doing
well. Practically all the foreigners
were out in the harbor several miles
from the scene of the fighting. some
aboard the German and French ships
but the greatest number on the Ameri-
can hattleships Rhode Island, Virginia
and New Jersey.
The American army transport sum
ner and the American Liner Moro
! Castle were due to arrive at Tampico,
| today, to take away any refugees, who
desired to go. The official number OF
refugees aboard the American battle
ships was given at the navy depart
ment, tonight, as 1875 men, 166 women
and las children. From the maps at
the department showing the relative
position of the Constitutionalist and
federal troops, the arrival of the fed
eraI gunboats undoubtedly was a
strong factor in causing the attacking
force to withdraw.
Admiral Fletcher at first estimated
the strength of the Constitutionalists
at 5000 while the federal garrison had
about half that number. The gunboat
Bravo was the first to arrive with a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-15
American Suffragette Is in
Conflict with Police.
Miss zeIie Emerson Is Central
Figure in London SquabbIe.
Mrs. Pankhurst Is Again Arrested.
Just Returned from Paris.

London, Dec. 1.-THE American
Suffragette Miss Zelie Emerson. of
Jackson, Mich, was the central figure
of furious scrimmage, this evening,
between the police and suffragettes
and their supporters in the Bow dis
trict. Miss Emerson and three men
were arrested.
The Suffragettes gathered for the
purpose of demonstrating before the
houses of the Councillors, who had
deprived them of the use of Bow Baths
as a meeting place. One hundred po-
lice quickly corralled the demonstra-
tors and, failing to dissuade them
from their purposed action charged
the procession.
They seized Miss Emerson and men
and women rushed to her rescue. A
wild scene followed and women and
children were thrown to the ground
in the melee and trampled in the semi
darkness. The shrieks of the fright
ened mob terrified the onlookers, but
when the field was cleared the injuries
turned out not to be serious. The po-
lice captured many suffragette ban
ners, which they tore to shreds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-15
Arrival of Govt GunbOats Greatly
Aid Tampico's DefenCe==Rebels
Withdraw Out0f Range=.Re=
ported 500 Are Killed.
Rear Admiral FIetchers Action Is Commended REF
ugees All Safe on American Ships.

few hundred men and she was follow
ed in quick succession by the federal
gunboats Zaragoza, the Vera Cruz and
the Tampico, swelling the federal force
to about 6000 The gunboats could
shell the rebel positions from the riv-
er and keep them from making much
of an impression on the federal de-
fences in the city.
Whether the Constitutionalists have
only temporarily withdrawn or have
given up the idea of attacking Tam
pico while it is protected by the gun
boats is not disclosed in any of the
dispatches thus far received.
Satisfaction was expressed at the
navy department over Rear Admiral
Fletchers method of dealing with the
situation. Not only have foreigners
been gotten safely out of danger, but,
according to latest advices, no valu-
able property has been destroyed
Stories that the position of the Ameri-
can ships in the river had embarrassed
the federal gunboats were declared to
be groundless as the dispatches to the
department showed the Mexican boats
to be above and below the city where
they could fire upon the rebel posi-
lions without endangering any of the
American vessels.
Admiral Fletcher was in communica-
ton with the navy department, to-
night, concerning the disposition of
the refugees. 1t is probable that most
of them will be taken to Galveston,
though many, it is believed, will de-
sire to return to the city of Tampico.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-15
TRANSFER OF AMERICANS
PROVED A DIFFICULT ONE,

Vera cruz. Dec 1.-THE transfer OF
American refugees to the battleshlps'
during the ineessant fighting at ram
nico was attended with considerable
difficulty. Rear Admiral Fletchers
temporary flagship, the Tacoma, was
run alongside the customs dock me
scout cruiser Chester proceeded one
mile below. The admiral gave orders
that all Americans should withdraw
from the city. Even the German con-
sul abandoned his residence and went
aboard the Kronprinzessin Cecilie. The
british admiral, Sir Christopher era
dock, took up his temporary headquar-
ters on a merchant steamer at the
dock
The Mexican gunboat Bravo was be-
low the city firing westward over the
town. The rebel general, Candida
AeuiIar, crossed below the Bravo. from
Tuxpan with 1000 men and heavy guns.
He controlled the mouth of the river
and attacked the Bravo from behind,
sweeping the gunboat's decks with rifle
fire. Shrapnel burst over the out
skirts Of the town and stray shots
killed and wounded civilians. Bodies
could be seen hanging from telegraph
poles. The situation became so dan
gerous to non combatants that Rear
Admiral Fletcher decided to send the
CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-15
OUT OF BED.
E:eSident Wilson Sets Up,
Sunday, in His Room.
Recovering from Cold, But Not
Yet Allowed Out Of Doors.
Physician Intends He Shall Com.
pIetely Recover Before Going Out.

Washington, Dec. 14.-President
Wilson was out of bed, today, after
several days confinement with a bad
cold He sat in his room reading be-
fore a cosy fireplace, but did not
leave the White House and saw no
callers. TO give the President a fur
Their rest, DR.. Cary T. Grayson, his
physician, ordered cancelled all en-
gagements for tomorrow. The ply
stefan intends that the President shall
be entirely rid of his cold before he
goes to the executive offices again.
The President was said by the doc
tor, tonight, to be well enough to take
up his work, tomorrow, but he will
keep to his room, as DR.. Grayson be-
lieves he should stay in an even tenn
perature until he is entirely recovered.
1t may be a few days, therefore, until
the President is permitted to get back
to his routine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-15
Tuesday Day Set for Bill
To Become a Law.
Democrats Determined to Cut
The Appropriation Bills.
New Powers to Interstate Com.
merce Commission Proposed.

Washington. Dec. 14.-The long
struggle over currency reform is ex-
pected to end in the Senate, next Tues
day. Administration leaders, who nave
been excrting every effort to enact
into law. before January, the second
greatest plank of the Democratic plat
form, were confident, tonight, that an
agreement could be reached that would
permit a final vote in the Senate by b
O'Clock. Saturday. Republican senators,
who have been treating across the par
ty line with the Democrats, probably
will come to an understanding, tomor-
row, with the majority leaders. me
Democrats are anxious to close gen.
eraI debate by Thursday and to devote
the balance of the time to the consid-
Grafton of amendments to the bill. III
the final vote can be taken, Saturday,
it is believed the differences between
Senate and House can be adjusted and
the bill sent to President Wilson for
signature before Christmas
Republican critics of the measure
probably will demand some changes in
II as a condition to giving their con-
sent to a definite time for vote. 1t Is
considered doubtful whether the guar
antec of the bank deposits to which
many Republicans object, can be TAX
en- out of the measure; but strong eff
fort will be made to eliminate that
provision which authorizes the re-
demption of the proposed new treasury
notes either in gold or lawful money"
The House has passed the currency
bill in the press of new legislation de-
manding consideration. Important
changes in the railroad laws, a COM
prehensive study of the trust question
and a re-opening of the fight over a
literary test for immigrants are divid-
ing attention in that body with the new
economy program that was launched,
yesterday, by the Economy confer
ence" of public leaders.
Spurred by the increasing demands
fer government expenditures and the
possibility of political material in
charges of Congressional extravaganza.
Continued on Page Ffve.)