davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-22
EGYPT FREE FROM
CONSTANT|uOPL.E:
A BRITISH PROTECTORATE
OVER EGYPT HAS BEEN
DECLARED
FIRE SALUTE
OF 1O1 GUNS
Prince Hussein Kemal Has Been
Appointed Sultan and Has
Accepted.

LONDON. Dec. 18.-A British pro-
tectoratc over Egypt was proclaimed
today. Prince Hussein Kemal has
been appointed sultan and has ac-
cepted. He is an uncle of Abbas
Hilmi. until now khedive.
The French government has recog-
nized the British protectorate over
Egypt. in which France formerly had
such important interests, and in re-
turn Great Britain has given notice
that it adheres to the France Moorish
treaty of 1912, which gave France q
protcctOrate over Morocco.
In letter addressed to Prince
Hussein on his appointment, tho
British acting high commissioner for
Egypt. Milne Chcctham, details the
efforts which he says England made
to avoid war with Turkey, but which
were frustrated by the war party and
the Ottoman cabinet.
In inviting Prince Hussein to ac-
cept the office as "the prince of the
family of Mehemet Ali, most worthy
to occupy the khedical position with
the title and style of Sultan Of Egypt"
Mr.. Cheetham announces that Great
Britain accepts all responsibilities
for defense of the territories under
the new sultan. that all Egyptian SUBJ
jects will be entitled to protection by
Great Britain, that with tho disap-
pearance Of Ottoman suzerinnty the
restrictions placed by Turkey upon
the numbers and organization of the
army will disappear. that the rela-
ttons with foreign powers will he
conducted by British representative
IN Cairo. and that the religious con-
victions Of the Egyptian subjects will
be respected scrupulously
In connection with his letter the
commission In a statement tonight
says that in declaring Egypt free
from obedience to Constantinople,
Great Britain has been animated by
no hostility toward the Caliphate, and
that In any movement to strengthen
and improve the Mahometan institu-
tion the new sultan will have the gov
ernment's support. The promise is
made that after the war treaties will
be revised and that "in such measure
as the degree of enlightment OF
public opinion may permit" the goy-
erned will be associated with the tesk
CT government.
In all garrisoned towns salute
of 101 guns was fired and the Union
Jack was hoisted.
The official press bureau made this
announcement: s
prince Hlssein Kelnal Pasha, the
Oldest living prince OF tho family Of
Mahomet Ali. has accepted the post
of Sultan Of Egypt"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-22
COLUMBIA NEXT
MEETING PLACE
Meeting of Association of Agri.
cultural Commissioners ee
Southern States Closes.
fBy Axsocla.ed Prcss.)

ATLANTA, Ca. Dec. 1s.-Estab-
tablishment of mari eting agent"
In every State, "who VII; instruct
farmers In the scientific :. ,rketing OF
their crops" was advocat> by Judge
r. R. Kone. Texas commissioner of
agriculture. in an address to the final
session sof the annual meeting OF the
Association OF Agricultural Commits
sioners OF the Southern States here
today. Judge ,Kone said that ..the most
important work Of a State depart
ment of agriculture lies in teaching
farmers how to profitably market
their crops" !.
J. d. Price, agricultural commits
sion Of Georgia, was elected president
of the organization and G.. w. Koin-
or, commissioner Of agriculture of
Virginia secretary. Columbia, s..
G., was selected as next years meet
Ing place. Sessions Of tie association,
extending over two days were execu-
tive. 5sS 3, - A
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-22
INVESTIGATION OF
WHITMAN MURDER
Sensational Reports Continue to
Circulate in Greenwood.
Hackmen Questioned.

GREENWOOD, Dec. ia pri-
vate investigation into the murder of
j. &. Whitman was held Wednesday
morning in T. f. McCord's Office by
Coroner Dock Owen. r.. f. McCord
representing the State. w. II. Lea
man, foreman of the coroner's Jury.
and Mr.. w. j. Snead, foreman Of the
grand jury. The hearing had been
announced 20 take place ut 1O:3O Mt
The court house. but 1t was later de-
cided to exclude the public and hear
additional testimony behind closed
doors. All OF tho evidence, as at the
last investigation, was taken down by
a stcnographer. This being true, all
that Is reported here is necessarily
"hcarsay evidence" but the state
ments made are based on what was
heard outside the closed doors.
One of the most sensational reports
OF the day is to the effect that one
of the witnesses examined has stated
that lie saw Jesse Glenn and O man
wearing IL white sweater up town
Saturday night about 1880 o'clock. He
saw the two soon afterward near the
p. & N. lunch stand. where Glen Is
said to have told Bob Cogee: "You
didn't think I would come back with
him, but you see have brought
him." This witness. it is reported,
has said further that he heard the
men, there were five in the crowd.
talking about hiring q hack, but de-
cidcd to ''go down the railroad, where
1T wasn't so muddy" The last he
saw Of them they were going towards
the Scaboard station from the lunch
stand
About Burning Clothing
Another report. which may or may
not have been told at today's investi-
cation, has 1t that Jess Clem's father
declares he burned some rags in the
crate at his home carly Saturday
night. This is salI to have been u
few minutes after he had gone home
with Bob Reed. Mr.. Glenn is said to
have gotten sick from drinking too
much liquor. Reed said this morning
that he went home with the elder
Glenn Saturday night and remained ut
Clen's home about 10 Or Is minutes.
He passed Jess Glenn as he (Reed)
went out Of the house.
Saw Men In Woods Monday.
That two white men were seen in
the woods near the scene Of the
crime Monday morning before tho re-
port Of finding the dead body had
been made is another report today.
IT Is claimed that the two men hid
In the woods until after. the officers
arrived and then, by a circuitous
route, came up and Joined the crowd.
that gathered around Whitman's
body.
Many Hackmen Called.
Several colored hackmen were call
led to testify before the private in
vestigatlon today, the supposition
being that the coroner is working on
the theory that Whitman may have
been murdered and then taken to
the woods. The hackmen were not
disposed t0 say much about the case
before called In to give their testi-
mony.
1t is presumed that the evidence
will be sifted down after the hearing
today and only the important wit
nesses will be. bound over. All of the
witnesses who were here at the last
hearing were present ut the court
house this morning.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-22
DRAMATIC SCENE IN
COURT ROOM

NEW CITY, n. y, Dec. 18.-Thc
jury In tire trial Of William v. Cleury
for the murder of his son-in-law, Eu-
gene M. Newman, witnessed Il dra-
matte scHne late today when The
young dow. Anna Cleary Newman,
was brought into the court room to
testify for her father, former town
clerk OF HavGrstraw and prominent
inpoliticE. The girl of 90 was assist
ed toward the Witness chair by her
uncle and she clung to her relative
rs though dreading the ordeal.
llnr father had not seen her since
July %. the day before Newman was
shot'as he was waiting to tell Cleary
that he and Anna were married. As
his daughter neared him Clenry gave
evidences Of deep emotion. AS tho
girl reached his side he jumped to
his feet and reached out to take her
In his arms.
The girl shrank back. but her faith
er would not be denied.s l)e seized
her In firm embrace and kissed her
repeatedly. When the girl was led
trembling to the stand Cleary collaps-
ed. He recovered quickly, however.
Few questions were asked the
SouHB WiuOW. Inc ueIenSe. whose
witness she was. contened itself with
getting her to say that Newman was
the father OF her child and that she
had not told her father or hei moth.
or Of her marriage. 1t had been tes.
tilted previously that Cleary had
learned On July 22 TINT Anna was to
become mother and that on July %
and % he had drunk to excess and
acted irrationaliy. Through his wife
1t was brought out that up to tho
time he had shot Newman he did not
know the boy was his son-in-law.
Cross examination of the young
woman was brief, She said she and
Newman had been sweethearts from
childhood, that they saw each olher
frequently, despite the fact that her
parents had forbidden them to meet
and that they had exchanged many
letters. They were married on the
night OF July Is, she testified.
The attorneys will sum up for both
sides tomorrow morning. The Judges
charge Is expected to be delivered
and the case given to the jury by
noon.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-22
WOMAN DIES In FIRE.
Mrs. Elizabeth Huggins Loses Life
=. In EInnaac

= . In FinmeSs
. OIaANGEBURG, Dec. 17.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Huggins was found dead
this morning about O'Clock at the
home OF her son. J. T. Huggins, haT-
Ing been burned to death. The body
was found lying under tbs house d.
rectly beneath her ,rcS.h, where she
had fallen through hole which was
burned In the floor. Both hands and
both feet were burned off and the
body charred. The fire was still
burning when members of the family
went to the room. 4Ii
. Mrs. Huggins was 10 years OF age
and had been in failing health fof
some time Members Of her. family
would visit her room at times during
each night to see how she was get
ting on. She would at times get up
during the night and rest in chair.
Her son was in her room at o'clock
and MrG. Huggins was then in bed.
1t Is thought that Mrs. Huggins got
up after that, hour and rested in d
chair and was smoking, as she smok-
ed pipe at times. The doctor
thought she was stricken unconS
scious while smoking and that the
FIRE started from the sparks OF the
falling pipe. ( 8.
The coroner view the body and
after taking all circumstances Into
consideration he decided that her
death came as a result OF accidental
fire. The funeral services were held
this afternoon; burial taking place Mt
Snnnya!s!e cen . -..l -, sSl.s5 sls
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-22
Southern Christian Advocate
to Be Published In Anderson

the Vanderbilt with the degree of B.
d. In 1896, and was Immediately call
ed to fill the vacancy In the pastorate
OF the Washington Street church, in
Columbia. S. c.. caused by the cleo
ton Of DR.. John A. Rice from that
charge to the presidency OF the Co.
lumbia Female College.
He was admitted on trial into the
South Carolina Conference in 1886,
and has regularly passed all examina-
tions and was ordained elder by Bis
hop II. x. IIargrovc at the session Of
the Conference ut Chester. In the
charges served by him he has been
earliest and faithful.
October o. 1900, lie was married in
Bethel church, Charleston to Miss
Lalla Capcrs Stokes. Theirs is an
ideal union for the work OF the Meth
odist itcnarcy. Life for them is re-
seate with promise of richest bless
ing and vast usefulness. The host OF
friends OF pr. William &. Kirkland,
watching his career with interest will
not be disappointed.
Bidders From Here.
There were two bidders from An
dcrson for the publishing Of the Ad-
vocatc. the Oulla Printing and Bind
ing company and The Anderson Daily
Intelligencer. The bids were finally
narrowed down by the board of man
ayers to those of these two companies
and the Dillon Herald. From these
three the final selection was made.
The Anderson Daily Intelligcncer
was represented at the me sting by
Mr.. w. w. Smoak, editor end mana
ger. The Oulla Printing and Binding
company was represented by the
owner, Mr.. j. Homer Oulla.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-22
Surrendered to " I.
Carssnza Forces
k.--;.-A.;>.3
By Associated Press ]

IBy Assoc1nted Press - tlN'l47ii5.f
SAN ANTONIO, Dec; 1S.-san Luis
Potosi. one of the largest & cities In
Mexico. has been surrendered to Car
ranza forces. according to advices re-
ceived tonight: by representatives &of
General Carranza here. General Sam.
uel De Los Santos and the San Liiis
Potost garrison OF several thousand
men have sworn allegiance to Carrari-
20, the dispatch declares. I: &.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-22
Retts Did Not Testify.

MINNEAPOLIS, hsinn., Dec. IA
Carleton Hudson. indicted RECENTLY
In New York under the name OF
Carleton Hudson Belts, who arrived
here yesterday. did not testify today
IN the suit brought against him by
Mrs. Caroline King to recover more
than 100000 which she asserted
Hudson had obtained from her. It
was denied that the case had been
settled out Of court.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-22
Chrlstmas Parcels Moylnr.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1s.-postmas-
ter, General Burleson. in q statement
tonight, promised successful dis
patch and delivery" OF Christmas
parcels and letters. Tho vast bull.
of mails, he said, has already begun
to move and was being handled
promptly.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-22
Christmas Presents for SoldIers.

christmas Presents for Soldiers.
NORFOLK. Va. Dec. 18. - The naval
collier CYclopsr sailed today for Vera
men on American .warships In Mexi-
can waters. Sho also carried supplies
and coal for the ships. e ~ ;IlS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-22
Denies LOSS ! az 4 yyarshIns.

LONDON. Dec. 4 (12:1e d. m.3 -.
rne ndmiralfy mas lssueu statement
denying thSt any sBr. tish waratips
were lost dnrsuE tho SraceEt raid by q
German aaad ron: on the east scoast OF
England s. Ss: Z:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-21
Ginse,peibt
@nrSc seitern Die nene aapelle anf
Dem SeutidJ. Gu. Hrut. 5rieobof
on Der Carthage Gpab.

Der 9erpaItungsrat6 bes 9eutI6.
@partg. .protsit. Sriebbpfs an Der
Carthage pite, Der tets barauf be.
Oa8t ift. bieIe 6ii6ia selesens Ru9s.
itGtte Der Sobten gu Derl90nern
unb in sutsm 3uitunbt gu srbaltsn,
bate geitern bic 9snugtbuuns, bic
neu reftaIrirte unb pergr0berte &a.
psne nit Der ebenfals neu erri6tetsn
@ruft ibrer 8eitimmung au iiberse.
ben. 0as Wert lpurbe bereits i'm 81.
tober b. ). IN 4ngriff genommen UNI
init eiHem 8oitenaufpanbe BON $12,.
555.25 Dor einigen Wo8en poIIenbet.
I'm bas Greisnib niat 10 obne Wsi.
tsres poriiberseben gu luHen, tpurbe
bon benz 8ertpaltungsratb beI6lpFen,
eiHs ginpeibungsfeisr gu arrangirsr,
bic seitern Rudmittas itattfanb uno
gu pslter iih 70 piele S6eiInebmsr
eingefunben b1tten, bab bic aapele,
pbpobl ieb; seraumtg, bic 3a6l Der.
Ielben nidt faiien tonnte.
@ingeleitet fpurbe bic yeier bur9
einsn @sTang bes air4sn6ors Der ct.
poulas @emsinbs, pornuf Serr
auguit Steintomp als @orIiber brs
goutommitteeg bic QHipeienb.n nil.
tommen bieb unb bsnieIben einen fur
gen geri6t ii6er bic @eI9i6te bes
Cn,ts u1tn nhitn+ts4s G3Ie;A,o;+;, I,,n
er ale gu Der 8eiidtigung Der &apsIs
unb Gruft elm unb bstonte beIone
oers, oaB bieieIbe pon iebt ab ieberSsit
sur gtuiisung bsreit Its6e. Der gteoe
bss Serrn Stsintamp folgte 5err ).
Sii6er nit einem SoIp uno abermals
Der ct. Paulas gbor nit sinem, Der
6eier entfprsdenben 2iebe, iporauf
paftor 5enrp 5aefner Opn Der 0rits
ten Dsutitb prptsit, @eneinbs bic
Wei9ersoe belt, fir ipslfe er ii9 ps-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-21

den, tpirb Sas Sorosfop geiteat, oas.
beiBt, es tpirb ibnen Die 3ufituft ent.
biiIlt.
,Sbe 5ollies Of NedIure" bilben
bisie Wode bic 2ittrattiOn i'm g q NJ
barb Sbeater. Die 9eieGi4aft
brinst Die 8urlesten '.Sbe girl from
8roabpab" unb 81 9ap at gonep"
aur 4uffiibruns, Stiide. Die ben 3us
i9auer b09li9it umiiiisren unb beluz
ftigen. Der luitige feline &omiter Sad
WcGabe bat Elm Repertoir BON neuen
SGnaen unb GsiGnssn unb iein 9umor
fprubelt 70 reid ME js. Gr tpiro bon
Der feIden Soubrette Mona Rapmono
unb Dem @eiansstOmiter glpoe S.
Bates beitens uuteritiibt. Sieis bdben
bic brei 5auptrplIen irtne. afuberoem
pirtt elm flotter frobli6er 9amenz
dor nit. Der feline WiHute 2ansetpeils
auffommen ldbt. Seben Tag finoen
5rpei 8oritelIunsen itutt.
Die Golben groot So. suitirt oieIs
Mode I'm Olympic Sbedter.
Sn ben 8urlesfentbeatern oes Oitens
nennt man bic Oarbistuugsn bieier
9eIeGi9aft ni9t gurleste, ionoerE
grtrapasan5a. so glGn3eno 1T bic 9es
fenf6dft ausseftattet. sic ptrb bic
ttit. srupps ibrsr 9lrt ssnannt, bic ii3
auf Der Hsiis befinbst. Die eriten
tomiiden RolIsn lisgsn in ben SGnben
BON 8iGp arlington uno Babe ga
2idterbaum Dor ii9.
9our, Die duf benz Gebiste Der BUR-
leste Die beiten Ramen baben. S9rer
geieGfaaft seb6rsn nidt iDenissr ols
fehsis psrion.n an, mprdus man ers
Ieben lam, baB es iib Tim cine rei6s
baltise Daritslluns banbeIt. Die beis
ben 5auptbariteller perben tuirtium
unteritiiBt bon Carl s. Saplor, gos
tparb 3. 9enneiIp, Walter 60 Jope,
Cad Dalp, Berlin Giliet, Wldrddret
Datp unb gleanor gofyron. Die fes
I6en SGngsrinnen unb 5Gn5eriHnen
nes gbors iinb sranoios. 80
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-21
3ufqmmen .......... $2,87e.35
Die feinbIiden sdnpaaer.

Cine &eilerei bic 5ipiiden Samuel
3. Saroep, BON SO. 318 God Strabe,
unb jeinen S6pdseren Sobn, gbara
les uno 4rtbur Smith. in ieinem9auz
Re ftattfanb. bate Spr Jplgs, baB
Sarpsp stpeds Heparatur Isines &oz
PIES na1 bem Guten Samdriter 5oz
fpital gebradt tperben muBte. 5arpep
fam in aiemlih iseliger Stimmung
na9 Sauie, mas feinsu S4tDGgeru
uni6einenb uidt ansenebm mar, aug
ipelaem 9runb cine &eilerei entitanb.
gs pirb ssiagt, bab gbarles benz
Samuel nit elmer Mil9flui4e iiber
ben Sopf seihlageR bat, pobur9 Der
Mann ME Ulil6 unb 8lut qusfa6.
gbarlss bate iic6 ieiner @erbaftung
bur9 bic Studt sntSogsu, pd9reno
SSobn unb @rt6ur Smith, uls audi
Sarpeb unter Der 9siaulbigung be5
unprOentli4eH getrasens einselpdt
ipurben. @
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-21

trus 1. adpftel l, @ers "a linb 25,
.2lllss 5leii1 III mic @rds unb ale
9errli9teit ibes MerrIden ipie oes
9rafes. 8luHu 1ifipl" ,nls 3gt ssDabIt
battle 4a8 siasm= sns..sEsss. @nrtrn5
0es &ir9en6OrS- trfolgts odnn Dds
S6lubsebst imp Der Segen ulb Die
niirbigs 5eier fam gum glbi9luE,
Ser gau 4usiduB, unter psFeH
umiidtiser 2eituns Der 8au, Der jest
eins 3ierbe bes 5riebbofs 6ilbet, aus
sefiibrt ipurbs, beihano aus ben Ser
rsn: 2luguit eteintamp, 8orfiber,
5rsb. Doeling, Chris Gang 9as
mann Wlueasr, s. $. 9rodmann unD
Sb. $. 9Ornette, Qr6itett.
Der jeBiss @erpoltungsrat6 bes
GrRO5OfsOereins iest ii4 aug fOlgsn'
ben Ssrren 5uIummen: s. 8. grOd-
mann, prafibent; @eorgs RuI9ulte,
8i3eprGiibent; Sermann Stodmanr,
prot. Setretdr; Sutius Slider, Sin.
Setretar; Senrp 2aatrDp, S9asmeia
itsr; 5. $. Wleper, ausuit Steintamp,
sSreb. 9oellius, s, 8. Sobannsmann,
0m. adupsr, Girls Gang, gbris
9ramtamp unb Chris S4ulbs. Gi-
rettOrsn; ). 8. 9abmdnn, Saperint
tpr1bent "
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-21
2ofal Beridt.
You Der Sa9ne.

Sm Qpric XbeateriIt fir be
Ie @ode bas Shauipiel .9b. appeal"
anaeIebt, pel9es iid nit benz problem
Der GbeI8eibuus befabt. Der 9srfaiIer
lit 6. M. 9ruue, BEN Die ameritanis
ite gibne mand 3ustrdftiges Stuf
uno peridieosne sebiesene lleberieBun<
sen beuti9er Stiide Drbantt. Der aus
tor pirb neutrality-suspicious. am
Montas absno perionli4 beipobnen.
4ud) bic esIeblihe unb bic tirhlids
Seits Der Gbs tpirb in bem Stiid in
intereGarter Weiis bsleuftet. Cine
pprsiialifs 9eIelIihaft bringt oas
Sfaufpiel sur Ddritslluns.
Sn 9. Z. &eitb's 9beater
qi6t es IN Sieier @ote Die rcd)te Sci.
ertaasporiteauug. g(n Der Spise oes
9rogramlns itebt Die trefilihe Sou.
brette Rora gapes. Die uiflt bios jim.
gen fann ionoern aud einen iassi'
nirenoen gortrag bot. sic bat aud
elm aans neues 9ieoer.Hepertoir. lin.
ter oen iibrigeu Ittrattipnen beiinoet
lid, Der iugenoIide 9ariteIler Ser.
man Simberg, Der in @us gbparb's
,,shool gops" 5lirore mabte. Bruce
9uiiet s. 60. baben einen gtnnfter
! u Corner in 3ireIeb", Der NIT Ell.
nem grobartigeu beniihen Ipparat
Dor ii6 gebt. Sarrp ano Gpa Fuf
lperoen NIT ibrer Robitdt ~Sbrnfbi.
ne ano Sboper" sIdn3en. gepins &
goroon haben in .9ittle @liB aRani,
emre" einen aIlerliebiten Sansaft. Die
@anoelbiloer baben beionoers geSug
anf oos 8eibnaftsfeIt unb ailf oas
9ei6erfen Der 4inoer NIT SpieI5eug.
Der beIiebte 3auberfiinItIer Sbur.
iton abioIpirt oieie @ohe iein @ait.
ipieI i'm 8a alnntStraBe Che
"a ter nn6 oas 1T 10 reft ettpas fir
Die 4inber. Sburiton neritebt es tpie
fein anberer, groB uno Helm nit iei-
men perbliiffenoen 3alIberfiiniten 5i
unterbalten. gr bat berif)ieoene gso.
pitGten, Die nitt perfebIen fperoen,
ben geifda oes BnbIifiims Su finben.
Zen Ganlen, tpelhe Die Watineen am
Gienitas unS am 0cuneritaa beia'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-21

Die Wsibna9spoittarten Der 9euts
f4en unb Seiterrsi6iih<ltnsariI6en
9ilfsseislIf4aft finbsn f6nsIlen @6z
iaB, fobaB bic 5000 &arten balb pers.
sriffen iein biirften. I'm bic grluns
suns 6erisl6en benz publitum mDgs
ltdit bequem gu MAIDEN, fat 6err
sSobn 90. &ammeron 8srfaufsz
iteaen erDffnet unb aipar in ben Diff
cen Der beutfden 3eitunsen, in mil
be's 8udlaben, an Der Siebenten, nabe
Dalnut Strdbe, in 5beobalb's Bud.
laben, an Der Weit II. Strabe nabs
8ine Strabe unb in Miibler's
8udlaben, an Der Wain, nabe Der
Oreisebnten Strabe. Die &artsn finb
tiinitlerii6 aussefiibrte gilbsr, bic ii6
fir Weibnadtss unb Reuiabrstartsn
bortrefflt6 eisnen. sic fperb.n gum
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-21
GAicaso, 10. DECEMBER.

Gbicaso, 19. DECEMBER.
Weisen. - Jiir DECEMBER $1.20s.
-1.22Ec, am S6luB $1.225; fir
Wiai $1.235E1.255, am ShluB
$1.255.
@eli6torn. = Tiir DECEMBER "a
$40, am S6lub 644c; fir Mai
695-7osc, am G6lub 7O4e.
6afer. - sSiir DECEMBER 48i-
49c, am SdluB 484c; fir Mai 52s
-52ae, am S6luB 52ac.
gosgen. - No. 2 81. 1.09a-1.10.
9erIte. = 6-70c.
5imotbp. - $4.75-6.50.
slee. = $12,50-14.5O.
BORT. - 'siir Sanuar $500
1926. am SdluB $500; fir Mai
$1s.6o-1S.72, am SaluB $3.50.
S6mdl3. - fsiir Sanuar 1910
-1o.12, am SfluB 1912; fir Mai
1o.22-10.32. am G6luB 1892.
RippenIsiten. ;- Tiir sSanunr $3.50
1000, am ShluR $9.97; fir Mai
$40. .22-1o.3o. am S6luB 5000.
Butter. - preiis bDber. Creamery
90 32ac.
Gier. = Wurtt berdnbsrlih. Or
bindrs firfts 30-33c, firits So
33ac.
aartoffeln. = Martt unperGnbert.
Gsfliissl. Qe6enbes. preife
nieorissr. Springers 10ac, Siibner
1Oc Sruthiihner 15r.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-21

preifs bon 5 gents bas Stiid Dertauft.
Die &arten ii::.o In Sspiaorud. Quf
benislben eri9eint Columbia nit auss
sebreitetem Sternenbanuer uno i9iiss
enben Qrmen in Der Wlitte, tpdhrene
auf elmer Seite Elm Dertpunbeter beuts
ider Seeioioat nit ieinsr Gamilie uno
auf Der anberen, nit Osm Gebirge i'm
Sintsrsrun5. apei Diterrei4iifeungas
ride Mitttpen nit ibren Gduslingen
unb einem 9rsis, Der pielleiht einen
lie6en Sobn betrausrt, nit banterfiills
ten auseu 81 Der Silfe ipenbeiioen
Columbia aufbliden. =.
auberbem trGgt Der gntpurF
bic Sni4rift: rgrinnsrunssbIatt bsr
Deutf4 Seiterrei6tf6 unsariidsn
Silfsseienf6aft bon Cincinnati, Sbio.
Silfreihe 6dnh, aus frembem Ganb."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-21
@erntst.

Die polisei ipurbe geitern erIu6t,
Ra9forf9unsen nuh benz gsrblsib
beg 56 SABRE alien albert Gburd aus
Omaha, Itb., an5uiteuen, Der felt
bem 16. DECEMBER aus Gincinnati
psritpunbsn 1T. gbur9 bate an bic.
fem Gage @eripanbte I'm 9auIe glo.
1851 SIabene Strabe 6efuht unb sr.
tlGrts, bab er ii6 na4 Sapton, sn.,
bessb.n pols, lin bort eiilise Sreunpe
su bsIu6en. gburd iit nidt an ieinem
8eitimmunssurt einsetroffsn uno felt
bieTsr 3eit ttri1punben.