davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-25
7asIi@er aSartt. Serid,t,
Cincinnati, 23. Oftober.

dliloneH. Bet fleIneren 0e1ndffef
!peroen etiuas b0bere Dreiie bsre4net
proptiiontn.
g hmaIa. glrima Steuu
9.10-9.20: sfamilp S3uIala 10
10s per pfllnb.
IsrodensefaIaenes GIetfd
Gbort clear Seiisn, lOis 1Os-11ci
ertra fbort clear Geiten 10t-10aei
fbort Hippenfeiten 10-10ae; Bel
lies Like.
Bacon. - Sbort clear Geiter
11a-12r; srtra fbprt clear @eiter
11a-11ae: ibort glippenieiten III
-113e; Bellies 12a-134c per pfunb
Suaar Gurtb Steif6. =
S4infen 16a-17c: pienic G9ulterr
12--12ae: greatfeit Bacon 19-20e;
Gdultern in padetsn 12--12Ac; Reu
fort Gut 12-12Ac; trodene geei
Sdinfen 23-25e per Dfunb.
SiiBsep6teItes Sleif6. -
S6infen 15-153e; pienie S6ultern
u-11ae: Bellies 16-16ic; Shuls
tern III -11at: Gdufiern. R. 3.
Gut DO. 114-11se per pfunb.
Strides Hfeifd. = G6inten
13-13Sc: gitnie S6ultern 10A-
lie: G9ultern 1oa-11e; ibort Rips
benieiten 101-11e; ertra fhort clear
penieiteu 1O-10ac: ertrd ibort clear
Rippeufsiten 10a-11e; Bellies. lei9s
te 16a-17c; Bellies. fapUs IL
12e.
Rehl nnb 9etretbe.
Webl. Binier paient $5.75-
5.s5; Winier fanrp $5.3o-5.40;
Winter Jamilb $4.75-485; Wintsr
erira $430-4.50; Wiut.r orbindres
S4.10-4.30; Sartss Dei3n patent
$585-6.30; Saries Msi5en fdncp
$5.45-5.70; Sartes W.i5sn gamilp
s4.50-4.85; RDgsenmsbl norbpefts
lidss aemifdtes $5.20-5.45; reines
gitp Roseenmsbl $5.3o-5.55; Gitp
gsmiihtes Rosgenmebl $5.20-5.45.
Wei3eu. - Ho. 2 rotber Wtntsr
S1.15a-1.16A; SO. 3 S1.08-1. .t0;
go. 4 DO. $1.00-1.0 .04.
WeIfdtorm- To. 2 ipeibes
69a-70c; $50. 3 DO. 69-69ae; Ro.
A 30. $3.50; SO. 8 DO. 67a-6Se;
geo. 6 DO. 67-67ac. = go. 2 seIbes
69s-70c; go. 8 90. 69-89ae; Ro.
4 90. 6Sa-69c; SO. 8 DO. 6S-
6S1c: go. 6 90. 67a-6sc. - go. 2
69-69ac; Wo. 8 DO. 6sa
--69c; $40. 4 DO. 68-6S1c; glo. 5
DO. 67-6Sc; gso. 6 DO. 66-67c. -
gSeiBes saoIbenforn 6s-69c; seIbes
69-70c; serniiGtes Sol.
5enforn 6S-69c.
Roaqen. - Ro. 2 S1.04-1.06;
10 8 $1.01-l03: go. 4 95-I
S1.00.
Safer. - go. 9 tpeiber 42a-
l3e; Stanoar6 ipeifer 40-41c: Ro. !
peiber 3SA-39ae; go. 4 peiBer |
'6-36Hc; go. 2 eetniitter So
I0c; SO. 8 semiidter 37-3sc; geo. |
seHiidter 35a-36ac.
Wbtsfn
@erfauft ipiirSne 57t gbIs. 9iftil.
,rs Ginif6eb @oobs auf Der Bats bon
1.39 per gdllone.
Groceries.
Rdffe. - ssdna 23-30e Ros
"a 29-3oe: Guatemala fanen 19e;
.. outer 17ae.
riHs .................fI .fIX IT
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-25

Stammtifd 2 Stratesen.
sMcabt, mir MAIDEN r MIR ipeis;
rcm 6tnbenbura bort ma bespeaen
MIR mebr, neil Der ibi ofIeipei unier
otm Ramsn ~Nadsnisn1 iisst!.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-25
AnSsartise WArfte.

Gdmals. - Rarft rubig; @iooIe
WeIt $9.20-9.30.
Sale. = Rarft riihig.
WolIe. - Wartt itstis.
Reis. - War,t ftetis.
Mclaiss. - Wartt itetia.
Butter. - @artt itetig; Slflbr
GAPS. Creamery, ertras, 2ssc; gred.
uIerp 29-29sc; firits 27F2s3;
Iecon6s 25-27c.
gier. - @arft itetig; 8ilfubr g..
156. sgriItb aeIammelk, ertras, Be-
37c; ertra firits 33-35c; firits 28-
32c; ieeonbs 24-27e; rpeiBe, feine
biz fancp 52-55e; brnune 3S-40c.
aaie. - Warft felt; 3ufubr 1,347.
State, fuboIemiIt, friifL ipecials,
15ac; DO. fancp 154-15ac.
9efliigel. - 9ebeubes, Warft ite.
tig; @eitern Siibuer 1se; Sabine 14t
--16c; Sltrfeps 1Se. @ereinigte,
Marft riibig; 1reiie unne-6ubert.
3ufer. - Rober, Warft piIIig;
Wplaiies, 1882; Centrifugal S4.39;
rnffinirter, Warft itetig.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-25
Nes nSrfer 0sxb. stirsxaen

ai4tfon san. 49,. ssA g1If. gne. q. St J.. ssN
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Tent. 0enftsr Br.. lesh nrtfb Hee. ST.. Z, s5ls
genf. 8delfie !. s7kl rreg. .6Q rel. .lr. Seh
sbefdr. 4 o. an. SstSI Fem. .Gori. xX !. io3Jt
abeInr. 4 o. 10. ~ - lFsnH. Gen. AZ 80. ssm
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G-R.y. 80 ref.Ar. az 70. adt. u. .5r. =. .iss
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"a. Central rel. lf. 8sts II G Rubber 6s. foa
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fanf. q. q. rrf. 6r. Nh Fgatcfb /. 5r. .loSH
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-25

Gtnetnnatt IS. OH, 1915.

Qtnftnnatt 49, Dft, 1915.
1d1rsnb ber iusnieen Bdnfitunben ma.
ysn BE Gel&dfte beuts redt ffbbaft. Gslb
M DiutG, "a bic Bnnfsn geniigenbe 6onbs
an 9nRb bebeH. 1hr Torlsben ,on call@
pesbrn BON ben Hanfen ~ bere9net, tpdb.
stnb 0el4dffspapitre ~ $50 bisisntirt
lDrbeA On oifsnsn Narite pxrosn Tar.
ltben .on eall4 tu 8H--AH snb auf Belt Su
l--4Kx plaeirf.
nssAia ssi EsS Bort
ussheH 81 10e Eisscnte per $1,000 suiiden
BsHien periaufi. Die Qousterrate betragt
e0t prdmte per $1,000.
EsAfa anf esssSs.
Si4t' R8e4ld auf 2onbon rurbeu iu
4-7s PET vfo. Sterling quotirt. Jir Wed>
ih aat Berlin tDuroen SAC FIR ufarf b..
rennef, fiir De4fd auf Raris 17Hr .prp
Nrcnr, nuf Hniierbam 411kc bro NuIben
aHe eut nien 14Xc per arone, gires 16c,
Hubsl a. Granss (S9wsi3) 100.
Sausss. rbHsatisHsn
marsn rutis unr itetis. Tis ganien aui.
iirsn Uie fslst;
GinlauL geriaui.
~ BonbB 1926 Coup. 100 10
Sss Bombs, 1918 -. 10oA
~ 1pnbs, 1880 49,. 81 95
20 Yanania ......... ~
~ |anaaG .....-.. look
Gleasins Ssxfs.uniats.
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reipoHbirenbsn @c4e ba Dorissn Sabres.
tsial eeuritStsn.
american Mpuing Win com. unb Dbio
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sebenb. fonft absr mar Der Marft rubig uub
bic Yreiie paren i.stis. 8eriauft wurbsn:
Nh tss eSsis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-18
TESTIMONY BEGINS
 IN COFFIN co. CASE
w. s. Wysche Examined-Alleges Liquor Shipped in Collins Was
 Social Treat

Chattanooga November E.-tSpecial.) After skirmisning for several hours over the selection of jury, the taking of tes- timony in the case of Police Commissioner T. c. Betterton, charged with shipping whisky in coffins; was started in the fed eral court this afternoon.
 But one witness, w. s. Wysche, mem Der of the Murphy Furniture company of Anniston, was examined. He was still on the stand when Judge Sanford called for adjournment at o'clock, the hour selected today for the closing of court on wednesday and Saturday afternoonX
 The principal testimony brought out by Wysche was that he had received two or three quarts of White Oak" whisky at different times in shipments of coffns. He said, these. shipments were presents. as result of social drink given by him to Mir smith, salesman for the coffin company. He said that when Smith learned 4hat he took an occasional drink he Smith hadea quart or more shipped to him at various times.
 The defense brought up the question of asconversation between smith and Wysche ii wlnfch the former stated T. c. Betterton was opposed to presents of whssky being sent to customers in coffin hlpmsnta. Vhile this point was being ..-c-ssaed 3pdsei Sanford ordered an ad- ios5 ,4len1 sfor the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-18
CRISIS DEVELOPS IN
 SPANISH CABINET

Madrid. November E.-(via Paris "A cabinet crisis resulted today from de- bate in Parliament on the bill for mili- tary reforms.
 In the course of the debate Count Ro- manones. former premier said the annual army budget had reached the figure of about 300, 900 600 pesetas ($6O, ,O00, ,O0O), which was spent for maintenance on a peace footing of an army of 10000 men with ASS cannon. The count asserted that if the money were expended wisely, it should provide for Spain 10000 more soldiers and 712 additional cannon. He requested an ex planation of this discrepancy, as he termed it.
 Antonio Maura, leader of the conserva- lives, and former premier. also criti- cixed adversely the present military sys- tenn Premier Dato announced he would lay before the cabinet the question of de- manding vote of confidence.
 Premier Dato later declared that If the Parliament failed to approve the military reforms demanded by the government. the cabinet would resign immediately.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-18
AUSTRIA CLAIMS {. THE ANCONA FLED AFTER WARNING Denies Smelling Vessel After Coming to Standstill
 and Firing on the
 LifebOats

Washinst0n, November 17.-Ameri- can Ambassador PenfieId today cabled the state department m official state- ment concerning the sinking of the Italian steamship Ancona, which had been handed him by the Austrian for risn office. apparently before he re- ceiycd the deps rtment's Instructions, cabicd yesterday, to seek the Vienna version of the trage*y.
 The text of the communication vir- tuaily is identical 10 that given out In vsc,,ma by the Austrian admiralty aud sent to this couptry by wireless from ntrlin. 1t says that the Ancona fled at full speed when a warning shot was fired across her bow md 1t denirs the nils sntjUns of the Italian government that the steamer wns sheiled after s1e had come to stand- xtill aud thnt other shots were fired at lifcb"nts ana as persons swimming In the scu.
 After the receipt of the report 1t be- came known that Secretary Lansing con sidered that the state department now had in its possession sufficient official information to form the basis of an in uuiry of Austria Hungary regarding it's attitude toward the conduct of subma- rlne warfare. The secretary indicated, however, that no communication would go forward until reply had been made to questions submitted to the Austrian foreign office by Ambassador Penfield.
 It is presumed that the cablegram di- recting the ambassador to ask for specific and detailed information crossed in transmission the dispatch received today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-18
bDAY'S AGE-HERALD

|,erbs fall back. Government naval yards underbid by Nprivate interests. [looker T. Washington laid to rest at ETLslSegee 'yoilinger baby dies. {. w Walden made moderator of ] tAlabama synod. tihe Holland letter. Editorial comment. .euort that R. B. Smyer is to be post {master. Etianta hustling to beat Birmingham Ito auto tire plant |longressmen busy making hay while |'sun shines.
 IF. chapin killed by North Beasemer Hear. tbciety.
 Feel products are at a premium.
 ports
 lice institute defeats Louisiana State
 university.
 afkets.
 cans of reducing pes sntssse of co.
 fectives sought-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-18
DRASTIC CHANGES
 MADE BY BAPT|STS
 IN CONSTITUTION
Changes Proposed by Elf ficiency Committee Pro- posal to Move Head
 quarters Defeated

Huntsville, November 17.-( Especially )-Al- though no vote has been taken in the Alabama Baptist convention on the .Iner- its of the proposition it is generally be- lieved that the movement to remove the headquarters of the Alabama Baptist from Montgomery to Birmingham has been lost. While the convention was voting on sections of the efficiency committees pro- posed changes in the, constitution, Dr.. Inzer of Birminghham offered an amend ment transferring the mission board S headquarters from Montgomery to Bir- mingham. Col. James B. Ellis, Frank w Barnett, Ray Rushton and others pro- tested and by unanimous 'conse1H the pro- posed amendment was withdrawn.
 It is stated tonight that the Birming- ham delegation is disappointed at the showing. and whether or not they will ask the convention to vote on. the prop csition is not indicated. The convention adopted drastic changes in the constitu- ton proposed by the efficiency commis- sion A general board to be known as the executive committee of the Alabama SLdlt COLNtiitiOi WdS VI CatCu lO CiAOi III the duties of the state board of missions, educational commission. board of minis Bterial education, trustees of aged and in firm ministers fund and committee on cooperation, all of which are abolished.
 The trustees of all Baptist educational institution were reduced from "A to 12 and their terms of office reduced to three years A subscription of sl6o5 was made up for the students fund at the Southern Baptist Theological seminary at Louis vile.
 Resolutions of regret were adopted on the death of Dr. Booker T. Washington, the negro educator. President w. w. Campbell, who led the fight in the con- vention. yesterday to exclude women from membership in the association made amends to the women members today when he appointed one woman on every standing committee nomination com mittee is out tonight selecting members for the new executive committed, which will direct all Baptist activities in Ala bama-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-18
Booker T. Washington
 Laid to Rest at Tuske9ee

bers of the faculty and the executive council of the school and number of distinguished visitors, educators and stu dents. The simple Episcopal burial serv- ice was read and many old plantation songs which Dr. Washington loved so well and the reading of few of the thousands -of telegrams of coincidence from all parts of the country. Promi- nent men in all walks of life. whites as veil us oolored. attended thu obsaquies, Among the most notable were Charles Ranks, Mound Bayou Miss. first vice president of the National Negro Business league; J. c. Napier, Nashville, chairman of the executive committee National Ne- gro Business board Nashville; Ira T. Bryant, secretary African Methodist Epis- copal Sunday School union, Nashville; w. H. Hale, president of the A. and I. State Normal school of Tennessee; pr. James B. Dudley. president A. and NJ. college, Greensboro, N C.; Dr. Stephens H. Newman, president, and George Will liam Cook, secretary, Howard university, Washington. D. C., and many other noted negro educators and leaders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-18

Tuskegee, November 17.--Simplicity marked the. funeral of Booker T. Wash ington, noted negro educator, race leader and author which took place here this morning at the institution which he made famous, and which has played such an important part for the elevation of the negro race, Fully 5000 people came to Sustegseste pay the last tribute ef sres spect to Dr. Washington, only 25o0 of whom could get into the chapel The line of march formed in front of the Adminis- tIation building, headed by the members of the board of trustees, who were pres ent. among them being William G. Will cox of New York, W. w. Campbell and Charles W. Hare, Tuskegee; A. J. Will born, William J. Schiefel, New York; Bel
 on Gilreath, Birmingham; Frank Trum-
 pull, New York; Warren Logan. Tuskegee
 institute and Victor H. Tulane Mont gomery, and William H. Baldwin, III, of New York, also walked with the trus- tees The trustees were followed by mem
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-18
RECONS|DERAT|ONOF' H|LLSTROM CASE IS
 URGED BY PRESIDENT
Labor Union Officials Make No Comment on Wilson's Second Interference
 in Case

Washington, November 17.-President Wilson today urged upon Governor Spry of Utah reconsideration Of the case of Joseph Hillstrom Swedish citizen, who is sentenced to death next Friday for murder. The President sent to Governor Spry the following telegram:
 r With unfeigned hesitation. but with very earnest conviction of the import ance of the case, I again venture to urge upon your excellency the justice and ad- visibility of a thorough reconsideration of the case of Joseph Hillstrom.''
 Hillstrom is an Industrial Worker of the World in whose behalf the President ap- pealed to Governor Spry at the request of the Swedish minister several weeks ago on the ground that Iifllstrom had not had fair trial. The prisoner was respited. but eventually resentenced A few days ago Mrs. l. s. Dram and Eliza beth Gurley Flynn Of New York again urged the President to ask Governor spry to intervene
 Salt Lake City. Utah. November r. M Sttcit Nii5Oi lcitHTutu requesting a reconsideration of the case. of Joseph Hillstrom had not been received by Gov ernor Spry at Il o'clock this morning. The governor would make no comment .in advance of receipt of the message. |. The Presidents second intervention in the case caused much comment here. Hill strorn's execution has been deferred 5C days as a result of the Presidents first request, and 1t Is said no new facts or reasons for clemency have been presented The case, 1t Is said, cannot be taken into court again. as Hiustrom has exhausted all his legal rights.
 Governor Spry announced tonight thai ho would reply tomorrow to the request of President Wilson that the case of Jo- seph Hillstr0m. sentenced to die Friday for murder, be reconsidered. He did not forecast his reply
 The President intervened in the case once before on the request of the Swedish minister and the execution, originally sci for October l, was postponed. No new facts were found by the state pardon
 tCsatiusss es P.ss NiAss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-18
BRITISH HOSPITAL
 SHIP STRIKES MIN E

Dover, November E.-The hospital ship Anglia, with about 300 wounded men aboard. in addition to the crew, nurses and attendants. bound from France for Dover. strrck a mine in mid-channel to- day and sank. Narly 100 men. most of them seriously wounded. lost their lives.
 The collier Lusitania, which was nearby at the time of the accident, immediately went to the Anglias aid and her boats had just been lowered when she also struck a mine and foundered. All her crew were saved.
 A patrol vessel rescued 300 of the Anglia's passengers and crew. in- cIuding some nurses A number of bodies were recovered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-18
Colonel Wilkinson Found Guilty

Chattanooga November H,~(Special.) Col George Wilkinson of Philadelphia was found guilty of misuse of the mails in federal court today in connection with ss.OO00oO development scheme at Spring City, Tenn, by the International Bank CTS alliance of London. Mahlon Won Bcoskirk of Philadelphia Wilkinson's at torney, was found not guilty Judge San ford agreed to allow attorneys for Will kinsor to present further proof and re- submit the case to the inry Thursday morning before passing sentence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-18
FEDERATION REPORT

s'In January, 1914. there were S2 clubs in the federation. representing approxi- mately 2000 women. Since that time we nave added 69 clubs. ana she federation today represents about 40N women. ."In addition to work done through the federation treasury, the federated clubs of the state in 1913 expended for educa- tion $1877. In 1914 they expended $3367. The reports for this year will not be in until the close of the convention, but in- dications are that the report will show that much more has been expended this year than in 1914.
 t'In 1913 the federation possessed 1S scholarships with a total value of $1272; 40 scholarships are now held, valued at $500.
 E ''.InA 1913 the club dues amounted to $362; 1915 dues amounted to $525
 1t is thought Birmingham will be award ed the gavel for bringing in the greatest number of new clubs during the past year. Mrs. Haley offered the gavel to in crease interest in the work of the fed- eration and 1t will be presented at the last business session.
 s Wednesday nights session was featured by the address on Child Labor by pr. A. J. McKelway. member of the nation- al child labor committee. Thursdays con- cert is expected to be "a big feature of the four-day convention and will contain numbers by members of the Music Study club of Birmingham. Treble Cief club of Montgomery and Clara Schumann club of Mobile. The concert will be under the direction of. Mrs. E. II. Ricesa member of the Treble Cief club of Montgomery. K The election of officers Friday morning will virtually close the convention. One hundred and, fifty delegates areshere, en- tertained in the homes of the Selma club women and the town is open to the visit Tors. Business sessions are being held in the Dallas club and the Harmony club. Selma 8 most exclusive organizations. k Mrs. J. F. Hooper of Selma. recording secretary Alabama Federation Women s clubs. appears choice delegate for next Erresident, succeeding Mrs IL T Haley of Birmingham. Elect ion will be held Friday morning. T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-18
MRS. HALEY SPEAKS
 !. AGAINST SUFFRAGE. . AT SELMA MEETING
Report Read at Gathering Shows That Woman's Fed eration Has Doubled in
 Membership in ? Years

Selma, November 17.-"The Woman oi Today: Her Responsibiiities.' With tiiis as hdr supiecl Mrs. L. ]. Haley of Birmingham, the president of the Alabama Federation of womenss clubs made powerful argument against woman suffrage, although the word suffrage was not used at any tine through the address. After sketching the work of women through all ages. and showing the great and glorious influence that woman has been shown to have on al things persons and. beings. Mrs Haley said:
 If we are. to judge by what woman herself is saving we infer that like many who have inherited vast possessions, she seems to be uncertain just what she will do with her riches. We have one grour clamoring to be economic units; another group is equally as clamorous to become political entities others demanding that they be allowed to live their own lives and have their beautiful souls under stood; still others are insisting that un. less the human race is to die out woman must attend to her divineIy appointed task of motherhood. However, beneath al the froth and bubble and floating rubbish there is strong, steady and earnest de sire on the part of the greater portion of our women to be of use in the world those are the ones who will best serve their sex, and those will discover into what channels of usefulness the energies of women can be most rationaily ana fittingly directed"
 Mrs. Haley was one of the first to ar. rive here for the convention and pre-. sided over the opening session Monday night. Welcomed to Selma by Hon. Rob- ert H. Mangum and Mrs. Harry M. Smith the club women of the state are here for four days of business and social func- tions will have but a small part in the game.
 The report of Mrs. Haley read al Wednesdays session, is complete in every way, and gives an excellent insight into the workings of the state federation. The report follows
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-18
JACKSON HIGHWAY
 MEETING TO-DAY

NG Gshville. November 1s.-Ihe board of directors of the Jackson Highway association will meet here tomorrow morning to decide upon the official route of the highway. The meeting was to have been held today. but was postponed because some of the directors failed to arrive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-18

Sco.tinued ,. Pase Twelve.l
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-11
CONVICTED

"Battersby is getting more absent
minded, isn't he?"
81 should say he was! Why 1 met
him this morning on the way down.
town to have his straw hat cleaned"
-CleYeland PlaindeaI