davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-28
GERMANS INSIST THAT
 BRITISH LOST SHIPS
Official Report COntradicts English Story of Battle. Say British Cruiser and Two DestrOyers Sunk

j a U -
 Berlin. Jsnuary 2s.--tBy Wirciess.) } Contrary to the British reports that in the naval fight in the North sea on Sunday last no British ships were ships finally was abandoned on account Of German mines and submarines. the following official statement was given out today by the German government:
 Tn the three hours fight which cost us the armored cruiser Bluecher, one British battle cruiser and two British destroyers were sunk.
 These facts were not only observed by our big ships but also were ascer- tained by q German torepdo boat which returned unhurt. This torpedo boat shot two torpedoes against a British battle cruiser which already was heelng over, whereupon she capsized and sank
 This also was ascertained by a Ger man dirigible which was flying over the fighting zone. The dirigible observed on other British ships falling masts and tunnels. It is certain. therefore that fur ther cruisers were seriously damaged
 Finally the British fleet withdrew rom the German squadron and beyond the reach of their guns. There was no question of pursuit of the German ships because the high speed of the British vessels would have enabled them to catch up with and destroy the German cruisers
 This time it is possible to verify the British reports which It was impossible to do in the case of the battle off the Falkland Islands. of which details are lacking. We only know that several Brit ish ships are now docking at Gibraltar to repair damages inflicted by the Ger man cruisers Scharnhorst and Gneisenau, and that, therefore, the, British official report on the battle on the Falkland Islands at least is incomplete and col ored in British interests.
 "The unreliability of the reports of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-28
LEGISLATURE TAXES RECESS OF ONE DAY both Houses Adjourn Until Friday-Routine Busi-
 ness Yesterday

lMontgoimery, January 27.-tSpecial.o |ursuant to a senate joint resolution, Pth houses of the legislature adjourned lis afternoon until Friday morning at o'clock. A recess of one day was ken in order to give the various com |ittees an opportunity to consider bills
 The business of the afternoon in the Fpz bodies was of a routine nature. The nate adjourned shortly after converting, It the house remained in session until DO o'clock, nearly the entire time of bat body being taken up with consider lion of the Montgomery commission bill. |In the senate several bil11 were intro hced at the morning and afternoon ses-
 pms of general importance. One of the
 ca sures introduced by Senator Hill of Iontgomery. provides for an appropria- |bn of $S90l 62 for the pavement and i'm fovemept of the streets abutting the ttatc capitol grounds" This work was
 gently completed. Other measures of kneral importance look to certain meth 1s of pripon reform. One of the bills
 ovides for the removal of prisoners af-
 cted with tuberculosis, confined in the
 Ills of the state. to the tuberculosis kspital of the state penitentiary at We
 mpla. Another measure aiming at
 ison reform provides for the release
 prisoners confined in jail for a pe-
 bd of more than 90 days upon q mis-
 meanor charge. Similar bills were sin-
 pducsd in the house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-28
PRESIDENT ID VETO
 IMMIGRATION BILL Supporters of Measure Un- able to Change Stand on
 Literacy Test

Washington, January T.--President Vii. son Is expected to veto the immigration bill tomorrow because of the literacy test it proposes as condition of entry to the United States A two hours confer ence today with senators and. represen- tatives of the congressional committees which handled the measure left the Pres- ident unshaken in his belief that a iit- eracy test Is not a true test of an im- migrants qualifications for citizenship
 The possibilities of requesting the biit over the Presidents veto were discussedl in congressional circles tonight. Sup porters of the measure, pointing to the overwhelming vote by which both House and Senate had rejected amendments to strike out the literacy test predicted the necessary two-thirds to make the bill a law without the Presidents signature could be mustered. Opponents of the bill were sure they could not.
 An immigration bill vetoed by President Taft for the same reason was passed over his veto in the Senate but failed by Ave votes in the HousA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-28
THE WAR SITUATION

Consartnop lowing official communication ssuedt today:
 Tn the epe'n9 ne enemy ana capturing Vienna 27(v ssueo " "
 
 ons vsy rom hs both sides of This the of urnS the course o the war violent 1t
 
 other Io the northwest of xsok fighting
  importance owi,g to the r, Paris January 27o:5o following issued wa nice toniah " "The attempted in 
 the Germans exploded mines 50 ery. t7' " "These been nreoccu dandput in "To the west of craonne the night t,sssca
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-28
|-SH|PP|NG AND
 ANT|-ADVERT|S|NG
 B|LLSPASS HOUSE
Limit Liquor Orders and Make It Illegal for Ala bama Newspapers to
 Carry Liquor Ads
Fly l.. s. BETTY

Nontgomery. January 2..-tSpeciaID Anti-Iiquor shipping and advertising F bills. effective at once, were passed by the house today. The measures origin atcd in tue senate and will he sent to the governor immediately for his coB- alteration.
 The anti-shipment bil introduced in the senate by Mir. Bonner of Wilcox county. prevents the shipment into Alabama of more than two quarts of liquor; prevents delivery to fictitious consignees or to others than the consignees without writ ten orders; requires persons transporting such liquors to file written statement with the probate judge and prohibits banks, bankers and others from handling drafts or bills of exchange in payment of such liquors. The measure was called up in the house and put on immediate passage by motion of Representative Merritt of Macon. prohibition leader of that body. The measure passed by vote of 7S to 10.
 Pass Anti-Advertising Bill
 Iy practically the same vote the house passed the Denson anti-advertising bill. This bill makes 1t illegal for newspapers in Alabama to carry liquor advertisements and provides that all contracts for such advertisements shall be cancelled im- mediately.
 An attempt was made by Representative Johnston of Madison, local option leader of the house, to insert in the bill all amendment making tho law effective oil June 30 next. the time at which state wide prohibition becomes effective, but the amendment was voted down. The Madison representative offered the amend ment in order that the newspapers which had made contracts with liquor dealers might not lose that business. The vote was "a to 14
 Inspector of Journal The principal debate of the morning oc- cured on the passage of the bill creating 1.-the office of inspector of the house jour nal Certain members opposed the meas ure on the ground that the salary of si0 per day, prescribed in the bill, was ex- cessive.
 The bill was strongly advocated by Speaker Carmichael of Colbert. Represent ta tives John. Tunstall and others. with the result that the measure passed by a vote of S4 to q
 4 measure which will effect Jefferson county, as we'll as certain other counties of the state, was passed at the instigatlon of Representative Weakley of Jefferson, the author of the bill The bill author izes the court of county commissioners. board of revenue or other governing body
 (CsntinusA on Page I've,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-28
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Beatty reports on naval battle. Turks clash with English forces. GArza hbandons City of Mexico. Sunday sports not violation of Sab
 bath day. 2-New corporation ties resolution
 urged. s-Neutrals look 4o America for cap
 itaL 4-Editorial comment 6-Crop campaign meeting announced George Bullock. seriously i'll.
 Should advertise Birmingham more 6 Society: ssS 7-Hports.. S-Nerketi le-Msy urss that watsrway. oill be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-28

mcAIcO &INys JahuHEy <ss-IrONfNiouHl
 President Garxa and his governmcn, left the capital early today for Cuer-
 maya. where new seat of govern
 ment will he established.
 This afternoon the last contingents oi the army of evacuation Is hurrying through the streets The army of occupa. ton fingers on the outskirts of the city
 but it Is expected to enter soon. All the commercial houses and banks
 and even private dwellings are barred and shuttered. although no disorder has at. tended the fleeing zapata and Villa forces
 The national palace. the federal tele- graph and postoffices and other govern ment establishments are closed The in- coming Carranza forces are commanded by General Alvaredo, former post com
 mander here. Food prices have scared beyond the reach of the needy The sup ply of food Is low and unless the railway | line to Vera Cruz is opened soon it is be- | lieved there will be much suffering. The governments decision to quit the | capital came after a heated discussion at | the session of the convention Tuesday night. It was decided President Garza | his government and members of the con
 venton, should proceed after midnight tc | Cuernava. Colonel Gar2a and Gen. tr-
 nesto Santoscoy are reported to have de parted on special locomotive The dep utes who have not left already will b, 1 forced to proceed from the city in auto 1 mobiles, as there Is no fuel for the loco. motives.
 | Zapata's troops are entraining in a l electric trains in Xochimico and Morelos 1 There is a rumor in circulation that thC vanguard of General Ohregon's troops i' | four miles from the capital, advancing. In secret session of the convention
 some of the deputies demanded that Gen l eral Zapata be called upon personally tf 1 take command of his troops and fight tn, | forces of Carranza. However, 1t was de cided afterward that the capital be aban doned and the municipal council left il l charge. Previously the convention voted 1 to dismiss General Palafox. minister O | agriculture. because of his alleged inca pacity in directing operations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-28
KILLS WIFE AND
 THEN SUICIDES

Opelousas, La., January 2.-After kill ing his wife with a shotgun today. John Dearesieau, farmer, living 10 miles west of this place, secured a revolver and sui cided. Mrs. Dearesieau was shot in the back without warning and although badly wounded. managed to make her way into their home where the husband followed and fired two more loads of shot into her body as she lay on the floor. The authorities assigned no cause for the deed. Both parties were middle aged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-28
No Loss of British Ships Mentioned in Official Re port to the Admiralty by Commander
BUTCHER SUNK AND TWO OTHER CRUISERS
 SEVERELY DAMAGED
Lion Damaged by German Fire, But Was Not Put Out of Action-British Casualties Light

London, January 27.-01,4O p. m. an official statement issued tonigh bays: s'The German cruiser Kolberg is re ported to have been sunk in Sunday, battle in the North sea.'' The German light cruiser Kolberg was the first of four vessels of her class built during 1908 and 1909. Her sister ships, the Mainz, Koln and | Augsburg. all have been reported to have met with disaster during the pre- sent war
 Tho Mainz was sunk in tLe battle off Helgoland late in Auguss, and a boat of the Koeln type was reported to have gone to the bottom in the same fight.
 Early in August a Russian torpedo
 boat was said to have sunk the Augs-
 berg.
 The Kolberg was of 4S5O tons dis ] rlacement and carried a crew of 362
 officers and men. She was 402 feet | long and had a speed of about 2t 4 knots. Tho cruiser was armed with l2 1 4.1-inch guns, four five-peunders, four \ machine guns and two torpedo tlh3s
 Her cost was s1,g07, 400.
 London. January 27.--Ci 5e D m.)-l'h .dmiralty has received the following pre- urinary report from Vice Admiral Beat regarding the naval action ,betweel British and German squadrons in tn North sea Sunday:
 Orders were given by signal to tn destroyer flotilla to chase the enemy am Il, report their movements 'As it appeared that they had at one |Ionmenced to retire to east-suutheas st He battle cruisers were directed to stee |I,ltheast, with view to securing tn
 e position and to cutting the enemy of
 possible. The situation developed b, egrees into a stern chase.
 Enemy Overhauled
 Speed was worked up to 2S or 29 knot Ind the enemy were gradually being over |Ia uled. At about 1s.00O yards slow an, eliberate fire was opened. and we began hit at a range of 17,0o0 yards. Our fir,
 as returned by the enemy.
 'The Lion and the Tiger, having draw, *head of the remainder of the squadron fere in action alone for sometime ar, {onsequently were subjected to the eil fny'a concentrated fire, more particular I' the Lion. which ship suffered more al
 result
 "The other vessels, as they drew up Engaged the enemy. A German flotills If destroyers was disposed of on tn, {tarboard beam of their cruisers an6 Mn attack by them was driven off.
 At about Il o'clock, unfortunately
 lucky shot damaged one of the Lion: teed tanks. causing the port engine ID be stopped. At the same time enemy ilbmarines were observed on the star. oard bow and a course was steered 1T Irder to avoid them.
 The Bluecher (German) was now ir
 critical condition. with her speed re uced. and the Indomitable, which hao
 lOOntinued on Page Ten)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-28
VICE ADMIRAL DAVID BEATTY

COMMODORE R. Y. TYRWHITT
 The two English officers who com manded the British squadron during the battle in the North sea which re- suited in the sinking of the German cruiser BIeucher.
  British admiralty is also proved by the fact that the admiralty even now does not admit the loss of the battleshp Au- dacious,'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-28
Stevedores Strike

Philadelphia. January N.-seven hun dred stevedores along the Delaware river front struck today, demanding a 100 per cent increase in wages. They now re- ceive 30 cents an hour. The strikers de- clare that increased freight rates justify their demands. Several ships were de- layed in sailing by the strike.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-28
Appoint. Quartermaster

Berlin. January 27.-(via London. Jan uary 2S, 4:30 a. m.)-It is officially an- nounced that Lieutenant General Baron Freytag Loringhoven has been appointed quartermaster general of the German army to succeed General Adola Wild Won Hohenborn. now minister of war
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-28
Zapata-Vil Troops Flee Capital-TO Establish New
 Seat of Government
OBREGON ADVANCING
 TOO, SAYS REPORT
Governments Decision to Quit Capital Follows Heated Debate in Ses- sion of COnvention--Want Zapata to Take Charge

Mexico City, January 2-.-Provisionai President Garxa and his government left the capital early today for Cuer-
 maya, where new seat of govern
 ment will he established
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-05
Stortinospaloene.

Get piicr ia at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
/ Nor1c Sen lite Sftubcr bar pU.
rev niaisrcnoe / isrite Cm9an9 /
81 al &c 1913 &oIgfreoie. : 81
Greoie maa ser pGrc Crpola.
: &c 81 arc0ie bar Hcluitntct
pUrct ieIacu0c: 81 &euitrc, 10 So-
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bUmotratcr.
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uiicr at Der Jolt cr nilipct $4,000
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re. nnar sc manAlcnoc So1nc fom'
n,cr iii. %enitre bar 1862, So
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lirocoe t66,t51. Nrbci0croemofru
ternc 26.3S0. @onomnuo@iorbunoci
1869. Sonom 1915 o. Iibolo9.
partiet 2,121.
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mCnliAnin1 mco &aI9ct / 1912, mac
man Iloa %enitre oQ Irbcio$6emo-
trotcrrc iammcn, ihct oiaic > Ear.
tier hcn0nnl Itcmte inmmen. )
1912 buuoc Gcnitre on Nrbciocrbc-
m%otrotcrnc t~illnmneu t95. 526, iaor
hiotiI meIot 225,0li, Ell 6rcmgong
pdo 29,51S eller bel 70 pGt. 90.
ciali'tcrnc, ION / 1912 hop6c 1913.
455, bar ioar 1SS,0S3, Ell 6rcnl.
gang poo 59.627 cDcr 40 pGt.
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bnooe 1904 her ioar t7t,527.
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el.er melem 5 % 6 pGt. SsircS
6renganQ err life bare miloit, men
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S%ilbn0egang / @eireS S.emnletnl
tiltrobs for 2gningen / Sc Stcmme.
btrettigeoeS AntaI ioar. Set er
ubeluffenbe ariitianiopaIeet, Tom
har benirfei, at Ssirc life ioar me.
oer meb enonu irrre Stemmer enc
peb @nLaet i 1912, tiItroos iur 100.
900 me 8Glgere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-05

bcunorc5 nlminocIiQ Tor lin Gpgti8'
hc0. &co Si0cn Al Wclfcfierieleu,
ser ianpiit er ct ipUrt Grbcioe ior
Ell apinhc, bar biin uoisrt al Se't'
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bar bCiorgct al Seitpleiningen poo
6poreneGnnroen / Orbsl Sogn, Tom
et belt ltoen manolig arbeioSfrait.
Sononnne apiuber oitpinger fine
Mtcomcnnelter g9tclie % Reipeft.
&c lfpr life grbeioet, % oct tiener
Sem til pore % maner til gftcrisl-
dClie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-05
&c npro1esrigifc Gpinoer.

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a. aoinoer er beQer life peget iii.
boge FOR al tage ~proftiif iot. hoor
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9ipetS Spbolo / Sisie opre Sioer.
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Get SnsieliPttelie oeb 9uaninqsar.
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-05
Siplae McobeieIie fra %atentn0ootl

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-05
IRA Eoucoroia & out0c.

Goncoroin College ~bcgbubte lit 25bc
S~toleaar ocu 1ioe Sept. 1915. Ydds
prunb al SommcreuS oa SsitcuS uitas
bige @eir bIep mango Stnoenter. iGrlie
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SutuItet, iom pirteIig i%oritnor Tia pna At
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get b%na9cIig % 900 9ebduoling.
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buab ri Stioentcr gier pco Sioeu al
port on0lioe Grbeioe. Ser or organize
ret fire ioriiieuige literGre NoreninNcr,
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meoer boer 2~sroug5iueIo, DC nori'e ON
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On Stuoeut.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-05

gfrlten neo, eller paa Ell HdoiatUr
eIler Heeiiter. 9cllIoio @sritcr
elIer aamme mas alori9 lToge$ mar
Slotn Ill Sorrin9, % &c bar iad
uhpre LEI Tor al antrnocS.
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ing rcuieS let peb at gnioca oper
n;co CT Stpffe Gitron o. 0erpac
o~pcrhrloeS foeenoe %ano % lan
QnioeS opcr me0 Ell bleo allo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-05
Stanbict Wpbcltrnnsport.

: "Sdlesm. 8renjp." lGies: g.
ter booo ri bsrer, ifuIoe iorIeben
Set Susgcroab. iom tiIhercr ii.
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riqif areoitiorening" / Storegooc
(Saoerslcu). ~beiorbrc8 meo ISernbo.
nen iii Ganmorf, huor Sfmiot oa
hcnS beriro itommenoe Snitru bar
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ltoar Tom prclrSiiif Stntsumoeriaot
cronu fer / WiIitrriorhoIo. o. Ws.
b!ementct Ifal pGre bleuet itonoiet.
icroi Shmibt er al betrogte iom en-
al bemL ser oil mbNroQe iig lin
NiIitrrpligt pes at iorlaoe 2anoet.