davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-07
ROARING NORTHEASTERN SWEEPS
ATLANTIC COAST FROM MAINE
TO cARoLlNAs.
SIXTY MILE GALE PLAYS
HAVOC WITH SHIPPING
lseabriaht sea Wall Battered Down by
Waves, Threatening City With
Heavy Loss 20 Property-New York
Harbor and Bay Cleared Of Shipping
Atlantic City Steel Pier Suffers.

New York, Dec. IA rearing north
eas.erly wind today swept the Atlantic
coast at sixty miles an hour. from
North Carolina to Maine.
Chief among the many wrecks cast
on shore was an unidentified warshlp
with four tunnels and a fighting top,
which went ashore near Ocean City.
The vessel was hidden by an en-
veloping fog. but her plight was known
to be desperate.
Lashed by the gale, the ocean bat
tered down the sea wall at Seabright,
n. T., during the night, and placed the
town in imminent peril Of destruction
on the next high tide. It's streets were
flooded. communication by -ail was cut
off. breakers undermined the founda-
tions of the principal buildings ana
there appeared every prospect that the
damage would be great.
New York Harbor Cleared.
New York bay and harbor were
practically cleared OF all shipping by
the gale. On the New Jersey shore of
the Hudson a new high water mark
was set. The big waiting room of the
Lackawanna terminal was flooded and
nearly all ferries discontinued.
Along the coast of New England the
gale was especially violent At Poins
Judith, r. l., small schooner was torn
from her anchorage and thrown on the
breakwater. Life savers seeking to
rescue the crew Of a six -masted crui-
ser, which struck Tuckernuck Shoal on
Saturday, have been unable for two
days to launch their boats.
The gale swept New York harbor
and bay with great violence. Vessels in
some instances were pounded against
tti1e piers. In one case a h-e boa. lying
in a slip at ST. George, s. J., was sunk
in this manner. The upper harhor
was almost cleared Of craft.
Homeless Mon Seek Shelter.
Driven from the streets and parks
by light fall Of snow followed by an
icy rain. thousands of homeless men
applied to the municipal lodging houses
and scores were sheltered by charita-
BILE organizations last night. The mu-
nicipal lodging house cared for 1868
men, and having no more room, threw
open one of the municipal Liers where
nearly 1000 more were given shelter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-07
VILLA AND ZAPArA REACH
AGREEMENT TO COMBINE
THEIR FORCES.
UNITE IN COMMON CAUSE
TO susDUE LATE CHIEF
Preparations Being Made For Moving
Combined Armies in General Cam
paisn Against carranza, Because of
Failure TO Recognize Action of Mill
tary Chiefs in EIectins Gutierrez.

Mexico City, via El Paso, Tex, Dec.
Generals Villa and Zapata met to-
day at Zechimilco and after n confer
ence announced publicly that they
would work together and that each
would retire to private life when their
work was accomplished.
George w. Carothers, special repre-
sentative of the Washington state de-
partment, attached to General Villas
headquarters, and several of Villas Of
ficers previously had conferred with
Zapata In an effort to persuade him to
come to the capital. A serious hitch
evidently had occurred. Zapata was
organizing his forces at Zuernavaca.
where the villa delegation met him.
To War on carranza.
After the conference today Villa said
that his forces would begin Immediate
ly a vigorous campaign against Car
rama. The forces OF Villa and Zapata
will enter Mexico City tomorrow. Leon
Cancva, representing the United States,
attended the conference today End was
given an official statement by the two
leaders. General villa requested the
newspaper men to say that he congrat-
ulated General Scott on his appoint
ment as CHIEF OF staff of the United
States army. He said:
General Scott Is great soldier and
is my warm friend
An active campaign will begin with
In week BY the villa and Zapato
forces The plan calls for the sending
of four strong columns to attack the
follOwova r,f varranRo The, rat oyra-
dition Will consist Of $4,000 men. who
will leave soon. their objective poin.
being Vera Cruz. In line with this plan
Villa today took over the railway Of
an English corporation running be
tween the capital and Vera Cruz.
The second column OF 10, ,00O men will
be sent toward Huadaiaj jHrs, tneir uiti-
mate destination being the west coast
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-07
eattIe,hip Kansas Safe.

Philadelphia. Dec. IA dispatch to
the MARITIME Exchange from its station
at Lewes. Del, says that telephone
message at 1888 p. m, from Ocean
City, Md, reported that the warship
which had been grounded off that place
had proceeded seaward.
A forty -five-n1ile gale was blowing
and the weather was very thick, making
it impossible to learn the identity OF
the ship.
The Philadelphia navy yard early to-
day intercepted wireless message ad-
dressed to the secretary OF the navy re-
porting the battleship Kansas safely
anchored OF. the Delaware Capes,
awaiting for the weather to moderate
before venturing into Delaware bay.
Whether the. Kansas Is the battleship
last nashA reported TO have been in
trouble OF Ocean City. the commands :
ant Of the Philadelphia navy station
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-07
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
1elesraphie News:
Germans Victorious in North Poland.
Terrific Storm Sweeping Atlantic
Gardner Refuses to Wear Wilson
Muzzle.
U. s. to Build Several Submarines.
Congress Convenes For Short Ses-
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News.
Remarkable Progress IN Road Max
Ing.
Iowa's Record For Eighteen Months.
Protest Against Lake Drainage.
Quarantine Notifications Confuse
Girl Wins Corn Prize
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial: ~'t
Agricultural Experts.
The Game and the Gamblers.
Another Des Moines Plan.
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Agricultural Week.
Hampton Hospital Cornerstone lay
ing.
PAGES SIX, SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE.
City News:
Woman Meets With Terrible Acoi-
dent.
Would Save Children From Train.
Good Fellows Club Now Ready.
Keen President Farmers Associa-
ton.
Elks Hold Lodge of Sorrow.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN,
Markets and General:
Rains Prevent Advance in Wheat
Adverse Weather Temporarily Aids
Corn.
Choice Light Hogs in Demand.
Cattle Killers Fail to Show Interest.
One Lame Duck Glad He's Out
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-07
/. ATTACKS ALONG ysER.

prsnsh Hspss4 i61lsatjs Few Germans
40 IN 1rsnehss Near Canal.
Paris, Dec. THE French war Office
gave out an official announcement this
afternoon as follows:
.In the region of the User we con-
tinue to attack the few entrenchments
still held by the enemy on the left
bank OF the canal. =
I'm the region Of Armentieres and of
Arras, as well as in the Disc territory,
and the Aisne region and in the Ar
gonne, there is nothing to report ex-
cept to refer in general terms to the
superiority of our offensive.
"In Champagne our heavy artillery
on several different occasions has
shown marked superiority over the
enemy.
"There is nothing new on the east
ern front of our line where the posi-
tions Of previous days have been main
tained.''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-07
BERLIN REPORTS IMPORTANT
VICTORY IN VICINITY
OF LODI.
CLAIM IMPORTANT CITY
POSSESSED BY kAlsER's ARMY
French Reports Indicate Germans Have
Been Driven Back From User Canal
Except Foreds in Few Trenehss-No
Important Developments in Other
Sections Of War Zones.

Berlin. by wireless to London. Dec.
7.-The German statement given out
today said that in northern Poland
German forces were successful in pro-
longed fighting around Lodz, in de-
feating strong Russian forces. The
text follows:
mo especial reports have been re-
ceived from the western theaterN OF
the way nor to the region east OF the
plain Of Mazurian lakes.
'Tn northern Poland we gained i'm
portant successes in prolonged fight
Ing around Lodg by defeating strong
Russian forces stationed to the north
west and to the southwest OF this city.
'.Lodz is in our possession. Details
Of the battle giving us Lodz can not
yet be made public, because Of the ex-
tended field over which the engage
ment was fought. The Russian losses
we're very large. An attempt by the
Russians to come to the assistance Of
their threatened armies from northern
Poland was foiled by the activity OF
the Austro- Hungarian and German
,roops in the district southwest OF
Piotrkow.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-07
CALLED ON CARPET Hv PREsI.
DENT WILSON, HE REFUSES
TO CHANGE PROGRAM.
PRESIDENT OPENLY OPPOSES
PLAN FOR WAR BASIS PROBE
Tells Congressman Gardner Pressing Of
Resolution Might Create Unfavorabie
international Impression-ReseIution
to BE Pushed Regardless Of White
House Opposition.

Washington, DecrT-President Will
son announced today a geas opposed
to Representative Gardner's plan for
investigating the preparedness OF the
United States for national defence.
because he thought it was an unwise
way of handling a question which
might create very unfavorable' inter-
national Impressions
Representative Gardner called on
the president today at the latter's re-
quest to discuss his resolution. After
Mr. .Gardner's call the following state-
ment was given out at the White
House:
"The president told Representative
Gardner that he was opposed to the
method of inquiry proposed because ne
thought it an unWise way of handling
question which might result in un-
fortunate international interpretation
Gardner Questions Wilson.
During his call Mr. Gardner read the
following two questions to the presi-
dent
There are two ways of defeating my
resolution: 1t can be defeated on a
square yea and nay vote, or it can be
p1SeOn-HOlGO III lH0 COululAlloo OAA
rules. Which course will you adviser
will you authorize army and navy
officials to testify before the rules
committee on my invitation, either
with or without restrictive instruc-
tions?
Not to Be Headed on.
When Mr.. Gardner left the presidere
he refused to say what answer had
been given to his questions. White
House officials said the formal state
ment given out Would be the only
comment on the call. Mr.. Gardner said
he was not surprised at the presidents
position and would continue to press
for the passage OF his resolution.
Prior to Mr.. Gardner's call, Chairman
Tillman, OF the senate naval commit
tee, discussed national defenses with
the president Later he said that he
and the president agreed that the Unit
ed States should have an adequate
navy in accordance with the decarn'
tipn Of the last democratic platform
He declared the naval experts would
have to determine what an adequate
navy was.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-07
MAY EXTEND TIME ZONE
ch;easoans Would Make Rising Time
An Hour Earlier by Adopting East
ern rime-Mestins at Chicago to
Discus. Extension Of Zone to Missis-
sppi River.

Chicago. Dec. 7-Men representing
ing banking. railroads. manufacturing
and various other interests, attended
a meeting here today called by the Chi
cago Association of Commerce to dis
cuss the question of extending the
eastern time zone to the Mississippi
river.
The change would cause Chicago to
get up an hour earlier and so to bed
an hour earlier than at the present
time. 1--WE merely want to give our
citizens more time for sunlight" said
A. E. Kimbarck, chairman of the cons
mittee. at is not question for Chi
cago alone to decide as the change
would have to be made all over the
territory east Of the Mississippi.
There are good many cities west
Of Buffalo. the councils Of which de-
cided to use, eastern time. and it
worked all right"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-07
SEVERE LOSS AT sEABRIeHT.
Residents Fear Further and More Seri :
Gus Damage From High Tide.

ss'O'
Gus Damage From High Tide.
Seabright, N. j., Dec. THE turning
of the ebb tide here today found Sea-
bright's chief streets under water. the
railroad tracks covered by the ocean
for two miles, and a storm lashed sea
sweeping thru breaks in The sea wall
constructed after the flood Of last year.
With high tide to come. the situation
was alarming. and residents practically
abandoned hope Of preventing property
loss.
The tide was sweeping over the
ground floors of houses and there ap-
peared to be an unbrokn stretch of
water between Normandio and the
highlands, several miles.
Losses, estimated at 100000. We're
caused BY the storm during the night
All business was suspended. The First
National Bank vaults were flooded two
feet deep. The waves covered the
ocean boulevard and cottages thede
were in danger of collapsing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-07
LOOT AMERICAN PROPERTY.
Refugees, Expelled From Ranch b,
Bandits, Reach Vera Cruz.

Refugees, Expelled From Ranch by
Bandits, Reach Vera Cruz.
Washington, Dec. Consul Canada
at Vera Cruz, reported today the ar
rival Of six Americans expelled from
their ranch, about 100 miles south OF
Vera Cruz, when bandits looted their
property. Secretary Bryan authorized
Canada to send them to the United
States and bring the case to the atten-
ton Of the authorities.
A delayed report from Special Agent
Carothers, with General Villa, says that
that chieftian Is investigating the al
legged kidnapping near the Sonora bor-
der OF the three Americans. Wilson.
lCaraway and Mc1nery. who have been
released.
At the state department. it was said
no confirmation had been received OF
a report Of new uprising under sala-
ear.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-07
THREATEN GRAND JURY
Men who Indicted Chicago Police OF.
f;cers Receive Letters and kilograms
Warning Vengeance Will 5s Sought
Measures Taken to Protect Jurors.

Chicago, Dec. Measures to protect
members Of the grand jury that
returned indictments against Capt.
James ]. Halpin, deposed chief Of the
detective bureau, Lieutenant Tobin ana
Detective O'Brien, have been taken.
Threatening letters have been received
by them according to States Attorney
Hoyne. kilograms to their residences
threatening death also have been re-
ceived by the men. The states attor-
ney announced he had obtained infor-
nation against twenty-five moro men
formerly in Halpin's charge and that
policemen were falling over them
selves" to obtain immunity in return
for their testimony.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-07

made toward an understanding in the
Balkan states which will be satisfac-
tory to the allies. according to the
Athens correspondent OF the Telegram.
who understands that basis has been
reached for a reapproachment between
Servia and Bulgaria.
The British. Russian and French
ministers have visited Eloutherios
venizelous, the Greek premier, the cor
respondent reports and he says that
the Greek newspapers declared that
the visits concerned proposal1 that
Greece should assist Servia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-07
MINERS MAY END STRIKE
Question Of Continuing or Immediately
Calling on Colorado Strike eerore
Convention Of District No. 15-lnter-
est csntsrs in Report Of sub-com.
mittss Of International Executive
Board.

Denver. Dec. 7.-Whether the Colo
RADIO coal miners strike shall be con-
tinued or be Immediately called of was
the question before the annual conven-
ton OF district No. Is. United Mine
Workers of America, here today. In-
terest centers in report from the sub
committee Of the international execu-
tive board, which recently met In In
dianapolis. The report is expected to
present definite resolutions to the del
egates with respect to the strike. The
view is expressed unofficially in union
circles that action Of the convention
will suspend the strike.
Because Of the late arrival Of a NUM-
Der of the delegates nc session ~:;;;:ss held
during the morning. The preliminary
program planned for the afternoon ses-
sion included the appointment of the
committees and an address by "Moth-
er" Mary Jones.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-07
WHO CONTROLS AlRa

Great Britain Refuses to conesde Power
TO Regulate Aviation.
Berne, Switzerland, by London. Dec.
TN connection with the alleged vio-
lation of the neutrality of the air over
Switzerland it became known here to-
day that when Great Britain expressed
regret that her aviators had inadvert-
entity failed to observe their instruc-
tions in flying to Friedrichshafen in
Germany, the British authorities ex-
pressly declare that this must not be
interpreted as a recognition on the part
Of the British government of the eX-
istence of a sovereignty Of the air.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-07
Great Damage at Atlantic City.

Atlantic City, n. j., Dec. THE
northeast storm which has been rag
Ing for two days was still flashing the
New Jersey coast today, tho with less
fury than yesterday. The terrific
pounding of the sea has caused con-
siderable damage but In no one place
was 1t very serious except at the steel
pier in this city. where the music
pavilion on the ocean end of that
structure is threatened with destruc.
ton. The piling under the hall has
been weakened and If the storm does
not soon abate. the auditorium may
be wrecked.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-07
servI.n. Resume Offensive.

Paris, Dec. IA dispatch from Nish,
Servia, to the Havas agency, reports
that the Servians. since Dec. 3, have
resumed a vigorous offensive. The
Servian troops, on Friday, the dispatch
says, pursued the enemy's right wing
as far as the Kolubara river, and 1t was
there that the Austrians abandoned four
OF their batteries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-07
Mason City Man Missing.

Special to TfmeS-Republtcan.
Mason City, Dec. Three reports
that the dead body Of Roy A. Telford
had been discovered were run down by
the police. but there was no truth In
them. Telford was driver for aflaundry
company and Sunday at midnight hi.
horse came to the barn driverless with
. pistol shot thru the wagon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-07
peIaysd Report From Petrosrad.

Delayed Report rom Petro9rao.
Petrograd, Dec. 6. (Delayed.1-An
official communication issued by the
general stan says:
"Yesterdays fighting passed without
changes. The essential engagements
are continuing and the German attacks
have been repulsed."
1.-THE word yesterday" in the fore
going refers to Saturday. Dec. s. be-,
fore the capture Of Lodz was reported
from Berlin.1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-07
ORDERS PAROLE OF SEVEN.

First Time Board Has Ordered Release
Of so Many Before Commitment.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Mo.nes. Dec. THE parole
board today issued paroles to seven
young men under sentence In Fayette
county for various crimes. to be pa
rolled before commitment on rocom-
mendation OF Judge Hobson and the
county attorney. This is the first lime
the board has issued such batch of
paroles before commitment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-07
STRANGE wARsHIp ASHORE.

Unidentified Steamer, Grounded Near
Ocean City, Disappears.
Ocean City. Md. Dec. 1.-THE sup
posed warship. which grounded near
this place yesterday, was reported by
the life saving service at noon today to
be no more visible, and it was supposed
she had freed herself and proceeded
seaward.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-07
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
The Weather.

Sun rises Dec. at 7:16. sets at 1929.
Iowa-Rain or snow tonight and
Tuesday; not much change In tem-
perature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-07
Prince Of WaIe.' 1 Letters Censored.

Prince Of Wales Letters Censored.
London. Dec THE Prince Of Wales
during his first week at the front sent
two long letters to his mother. Both
letters were officially passed by the
censor as those of the ordinary soldier.
It is expected the prince will remain
abroad several months altho ne ray
be given a brief leave of absence at
Christmas SO that he may spano the
holidays with his parents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-07
! ORDERS 70 SHIPPING.
Crest Britain to Provide Pilots Fol
Forsian Ships at Two Ports.

Crest eritain to Provide Pilets For
Forsian Ships at Two Ports.
washington, Dec. 7-Ambassador
Pase-at London reported today that
\ the British government had given out
the following notification with regard
20 the rivers Tyne and the Firth Of
Forth:
.River Tyne-All incoming vessels
from northward must call for pilot
on Blyth and those from the south
ward on the river Wear. Outgoing
vessels are to discharge their pilots Of
one or the other Of these places.
Firth Of Forth-All incoming vessels
must call for pilot at station to be
astablishsSk on the isle of May. Out
going boats will discharge their pilots
at the same station"
Ambassador Page said he was In
formed that Il the above instructions
were carried out commerce could util-
- those p0rts with safety.
DALkAN STATES LINE UP.
{ Aasoo Ueen Attitude. eatisfaeAsey 70
Atltod Natjosso
AAe 1een
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-07
BRITISH STEAMER SUNK.

German Cruiser Destroys Ship charoaa
OF Coast Of Chile.
Valparaiso, Chile, Dec. 1.-THE Brit
Sish steamer Charcas. from New York,
Oct. 10, has been sunk At sea off Port
Corral, Chile. by the German transport
Prinz Eitel Friedrich. The crew Of the
.Charcas has been landed at Papudo,
forty five miles north Of Valparaiso.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-07

could not say. No other battleship is
known to be in that vicinity.
The Kansas Is on her way to Phila-
delphia from West India waters.
Thick Weather Prevents Identification.
Washington. Dec. THE following
message was received today from the
keeper OF the life saving station at
Ocean City. Md, In answer to an in
quiry by Secretary Daniels:
Uncertain nationality or kind of
ship: has four tunnels. two n1asts, fight
Ing top on each, as far as possible 70
see. Weather thick. Blowing for as
sistance."
Altho the Kansas had reported she
was waiting for the gale to abnte. Sec
retary Daniels early today sent instruc-
tons Tor her to report again.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-07

~ 7ls ~ .Isss *
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-20
@ufte tansen als sdifi. fislsn.

Gin alter Neser tbeilte benz beritie.
nen poliaiiisn Miller in Satlsp nit.
bab er BON sinem iunssn fusIBsHWanu
anssbalten iporoen isi, fpelGer pl0e.
lid einen RsDOID.r sos uuo auf ben
grbboben au ihisb.n bssann. .SanSs.
Nigssr, tan3s!" riefe Der iunss Wanu
unb bsm Res.r blieb nidts anbsres
iibrig, I'm ben auseln aus5uipeidtn.
als 5u tan5sH. Der poliSift ftsqte cine
llnttriuduns an unb fanb in elmer
9aitwiriHdaft an Der WsabiioH Rb.,
nabe Oailsp, ben q Sabre alien aess
lie Rage, an Der Gbparbs Roab unD
WilIiams ap.nus ipobnbaft, ipelder
BON Dem R.ser als Der auniti1iibe
nit ben sWilo Wsit Wsanieren" Bee
5eldn.t iuurbe. Giner aufforberuns
ets gsamien. iid gu erbeben, fam Der
junse Wann nitt mad, unb Der polis
5ift fdnb. dls er Rage setpaltfdm bon
fein.m Sibs bo6ssboben bate, ein.n
Repoloer Dor, ipslder frift gelaSsn
mar. Der iungf Wann ipurbe unter
Der 4ntlase bes 5raesns perbotsnsr
Waffsn sinssiperrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-20
@iro nidlt aeiuiiuidlt.

0asttipd.f aope unterindts bic
llniidnbs bss 9obss bes ehsmaliaeU
@aiipirtbes Sobn Gdmiot DON Ro.
425 Poplar Strubs, ipeIder DOT brei
Wlonntsn psritOrbeu 1T. Die biefiee
goli5si erbisIt Elm seI.sramm aus
Detroit, Mia., tp,ldes befasis. baB
tort Elm Rumins. Ram.ns Sohn 81
Ian, unttr bem grbd6t. ben 1ob b,s
S4mibt bnrd W.Heritife peraHlabt
3u babsn, psrbafi.t tporben f,i. 9Ins
asitelie RadforIdunsen ,raaben. bnb
Sdmibt sines natiirliden 9obes bers
fiorben III. Sdmibt ipurSe am IL.
Oitob.r 1908 bur6 WsF,rfii9e per.
Isbt uRb Sllan Osrbaftst, bod fpdttr
ipisbsr sntlaFen. ba ibm bic 9bdier'
fdafi nidt nads.pisisn iperbsn fonns
ts. Die gsbDrben in Detroit purben
b.uatridtist. bab Der 9srbafttts bier
ni9i gepinfdt ipirb.