davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-29

IN the older ways of spending vaca-
tions a girl had to have almost as
much. Il not more, money to spend on
the. clothes she would wear while
away than for the actual expenses of
the vacation itself. Today. with her
interest In camping and all the COM
bined pleasures that camp life offers
her. the modern girl takes two suit
cases tat the mostl instead of four
trunks and Il couple OF hat boxes. and
she is able to get a reasuna BILE priced
vacation that gives her 100 per cent
fun.
Evening star., 1923-07-29
THE SOUL OF ABE LINCOLN.

Bernie Babcock. author, of 'rh'
Soul of Ann Rutledge." Fronts
piece by Gayle Hoskins. Philadel
phia: J. B. Lippincott Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02
HOOSIER KILLED
|NNEW YORK CITY
Albert SCheithe Is Auto Vlc-
tim.

Funeral services for Albert Scheithe,
54 whose death, caused by an auto
mobile accident In Brooklyn, NJ Y,
It was learned here today. will be held
Monday morning in Lima, Ohio, where
relatives reside.
A telegram received by George r.
Seeger, manager of the Capitol Ware.
house, of which Mr.. Schelthe was
treasurer, stated he was struck by
an automobile while crossing a street
in Brooklyn and killed almost In
stantly.
Mr. Scheithe went to New York
in 1921 to look after the Murdock in
terests when Samuel T. Murdock died.
He had been connected with the Muir
dock interests for the past thirty
years. becoming auditor Of the Indi-
ana Lighting and General Service
Company in Lafayette in 1898. He
came to Indianapolis in 1918 when
the executive offices of the company
were moved to Indianapolis.
Surviving: The widow, a daughter.
Helen. and two sons, Harold and
Stanley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02
S45Q,0DO TOTAL is
PASSED IN DRIVE
FOR CHARITY FUND
eMany Teams Speeding Up
Collections Reports at
Luncheon Show.

The Community Fund total today
passed the $3.50. 900 mark. The total
was reported at the daily luncheon
OF volunteer workers at the Claypool.
Nicholas Noyes. executive commit
tee chairman, urged all OF the team
captains TO hustle their workers and
speed up the campaign.
1T can't speed them up" declared
Noyes. ITS up to you team captains.
DOn't let = block n your district es-
cape untouched"
Teams Speeding Up
Many teams that have been slow
getting subscriptions the first part
= OF the week are speeding up and
bringing in many more contributions.
Nicholas H Noyes. executive commit
tee chairman, insisted that the fund
must go ''over the top" by Monday
noon.
In many instances delay Is being
encountered in the large factories and
business concerns because of the end
Of the month rush. Complete reports
cannot be made until the first part
OF next week. Alfred Kaufman. cap
tain OF the industrial division, said.
Frank C. Jordan. captain Of the
utility employees division, said his di-
vision would bring in greater returns
because many prospects draw their
salary on he first Of the month.
Ne Assignments Made
G. Barre, Moxley. chairman Of the
special gifts division, has reassigned
many members OF his division to So
ncited prospects who thus far have
failed to subscribe to the fund.
Team workers who have been as
signed to solicit the prospects again
are: Evans Woollen, W. J. Mooney.
Earl ". Kiser. H. c. Atkins. Fred C.
Dickson, Smiley n. Chambers, Alfred
W. Buchanan, Leo NJ. Rappaport. G.
A. Schnull, L L. Goodman, Hugh
NICK. Landcn, Irving Lemaux, Ferd
L. Hollweg and George Denny.
Ralph w. Hill OF the American Set
tlement directed the singing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02
WIFE REGRETS LIFE
WITH MILLIONAIRE
Mrs. Stokes Declares She Ne yer Had Happy Day With
Aged Husband During Marriage

while she was under cross-exanination
by Max D. Steuer, chief of Stokes
counsel
Prospects Of the case going to the
Jury Saturday faded as Max Steuer,
counsel for w. E. D. Stokes. obtained
permission to send another commits
sion to Bunceton. Mo-, and one to
Bethel, Conn, to obtain evidence Of
Mrs. Stokes alleged visits with men
named by her 73-year-old husband
Samuel Unter1neyer, counsel for the
defense. was also given permission to
send a commission to Bethel.
Mrs. Stokes has already visited
Bunceton. where she obtained afrida-
Wits from tcwnspeople. denying she
had ever been in the town Her hus-
band had introduced evidence she had
there visited Edgar Wallace, co-respon-
dent named by the aged millionaire.
On the stand for moro than three
hours Thursday Mrs. Stokes reviewed
her life from early girlhood days In
Denver
She made sweeping denials Of all
her husbands allegations concerning
her improper relations with Wallace.
Stokes told her he was only As al
the time OF their marriage. according
to her testimony. That age appears
on the certificate which was intro
duced as evidence. Mrs. Stokes claims
her husband Is now 73 years Of age,
which would have made him 81 at the
time Of their carriage in 1911.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02

city. Acton. however. is planning to
incorporate and expects to hold a
special election soon.
Beech Grove Contest
An active contest is being con-
Quoted in Beech Grove with two COM
plete tickets In the field Candidates
on the Citizens ticket are Frank
Stuck. for trustee; Fred Parker. for
treasurer. and Lee Clark, for clerk.
The Peoples ticket consists of Charles
Brown, for trustee. Albert Whitaker,
for treasurer, and Ounce Mitchell, for
clerk.
Ravenswood, bathing beach town,
north of the city. also is in the midst
Of a contest. Ravenswood was incor-
porated some time ago so the town
could regulate the length Of bathing
suits and the conduct of bathers.
There are only two candidates, both
seeking the combined Job of clerk and
treasurer. They are Frank Thomas
and Carl Heiphinstine. They would
not discuss the bathing suit question
Form Woodruff Tickets
The third town in which there will
70 Gil CAECA-OAA QCSAclg Is W OOQI uIl
Pl.. the only town IN Indiana, and
perhaps the only town in the country.
that has the distinction Of being com
Fletely surrounded by city. In
Woodruff Pl.. there are four tickets
in the field,
The candidates:
Citizens Ticket-Corneius F. Pos
son for trustee and Fred z. Schroe-
der for clerk.
Peoples Ticket-Henry F. Graham
for trustee.
Independent Ticket-George E. Var
ney for trustee.
Regular Ticket-John NJ Dills for
clerk.
The towns that will not have cleo
tons this year are Woodstock. South
port, Clermont and Castleton.
Although women are seeking town
offices in a number OF Indiana towns.
there are no women candidates In Ma
rion County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02

Walton supporters had little hope
the maneuvers would change the at
titude OF the Senate, plainly shown
in the preliminary voting. Aggressive
moves designed to aid the case Of the
Governor were defeated with only one
or two supporting votes. =
Walton Confident
The Governor appeared as confident
as ever and clung to his determina-
ton to stay IN the fight until the fin
ish.
Opinion Of the Senators on meet
ing today was the preliminaries should
be gotten over with IS quickly as pos
sible and the actual trial started.
Some hoped to have the vote on one
of the charges by night. Upholding
Of only one Of the many accusations
against Walton will be sufficient for
his removal.
Prosecutors, under the leadership
Of w. z. Disney. expressed them
selves as desiring to give the defense
sufficient time TO answer the charges
claim. the Governor was being rail
roaded." AS a result the Senate. after
acting upon the demurrers, may ad
journ over the weekend
Attorneys for Walton. IN asking
leading charges be dissolved, con
tended the prosecution was the result
| OF a conspiracy on the part Of the K
K. X. to oust the executive because
Of his fight against that organization
The demurrer petition declared more
than 60 per cent Of the legislators
were members OF the K. K. K.
MaI7tie! Law Act Upheld
Declaration OF martial law by the
Governor IN districts where he at
tributed mob violence to the Klan &C
tivities was upheld particularly. One
Of the leading allegations in the i'm
parchment proceedings Is he exceeded
his executive power IN proclaimins g
military rule IN his battle against the
Klan.
The demurrer also attacked indict.
ments alleging bribery and corruption
sonal purposes and Justification Of re-
port on campaign expenditures.
During the night the Senate com
mittee investigating printed reports
OF an attempt to bribe two Senators
in the impeachment proceedings. ex-
amined two members of the editorial
staff Of the Muskogee newspaper
which published the story. The re-
port on the committee findings prob
ably will not be presented to the Sen
ate before the first OF next week,
Chairman Looney said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02
RAIN MAY COME
ONHEELSOF COLD
October Slightly Colder and
Damper Than Usual.

Umbrellas bid for popularity to-
day, as Me:eorologlst J. H. Arlington
predicted cloudy and slightly warmer
weather tonight. with unsettled
weather Saturday and probably rain
by night"
Temperatures are seasonal, the
weatherman said. Today's ranged
slightly higher than Thursdays. At
a. m. today the thermometer regis
tered 81. and at 9 a. m. Al. At Z
a. m. Thursday the temperature was
80. and at a. m, 40.
The average temperature for the
month OF October was 53.1 degrees.
2.6 degrees below normal. a report
made by Armington today showed.
The mean temperature for October,
1922, was SCI.
Rainfall for October this year
totaled 3.29 inches. The normal
amount is 2.79. Five frosts were re-
corded. three Of them killing frosts.
The highest temperature Of the
month was 70. recorded Oct. IL: the
lowest, %, Oct. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02
MEN ON STOKES
RECORD CALLED
Federal Grand Jury Probe Of
Druggist Indicated,

Presence Of several prominent
citizens in the witness room OF the
Federal grand Jury gave rise today
to the report that the Investigators
were inquiring into the seizure Of
records and revocation Of permit to
purchase alcohol of Joseph T. Stokes,
pharmacist in the Willoughby and
Hume Mansur buildings.
Federal Prohibition Director Bert
Morgan revoked Stokes permit
several months ago. At that time. it
was said that names of several prom
inent persons, including some who
were in the witness room today, were
on the alcohol records.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02
SOC|AL|STSOFFER
TO QUIT BERLIN
COALITION CABINET
Food Prices Soar to New
High Levels In German
Capital,
By United Press

BY OntteU PTeSS
BERLIN. Nov. 2.-The Socialist
members of the Stresemann coalition
cabinet offered the chancellor their
resignations today.
Their action was in accordance with
demand of the Socialist party that un-
less the state of siege in the country
was lifted and drastic action taken at
once against Bavaria the Socialists
would withdraw from the coalition.
The food situation overshadowed
politics IN Germany as prices scared
to new high levels. Prices trebled
over night.
Eggs and butter were not to be pur-
chased for any money.
Merchants either were holding sup
plies for higher prices or had been un-
able to repIenish stocks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02
Not in Manual
TRAFFIC COP MEETS
TEST AS PRIEST
AND NURSE
Brings Infant Into World and
Breathes Life in Tiny
Body.

By United Ne1s
HIEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Trafflc
i'm policemen-priest and mid
EL wife-Officer Luis Barbier1
Is all three. And If Baby Louise
Byrne ever grows up. from the
start in life Barbieri's powerful
lungs gave her, he will also be her
personal and PARTICULAR saint. Most
important Of all, Louis is a human
pulmotor.
Handed Down
Berbiert was standing at his cor
ner, stalwart, alert, efficient, pre-
pared for the emergencies a mem
Der Of the finest" must meet. Fate,
in the person of an undersized, hys-
terical little woman with a shawl.
appeared and handed him a poser.
please. policeman. baby born
over here, and the doctor hasn't
come" she cried
This was one emergency not pro-
vided for by the police regulations
or the first aid manual, but Louis
left his traffic and hurried to SUBJ
stitute for the tardy doctor. When
the doctor arrived, after Louise
had completed her advent, he told
Louis a specialist could scarcely
have presided mora efficiently
But the practiced eye OF Louis.
who has two children OF his own,
saw the tiny infant was not breath
ing: it's chest was quite still. II
had been born with something wrong
in its respirational apparatus.
In a fash the 175-pound cop was
bending low over the baby. breath
ing air from his own deep lungs
iato It's tiny mouth. For ninety
minutes ne continued to pump i!fe-
giving oxygen into the stillborn
child
Then Comes Cry
Then came the thin. queruloUS
sound for which Mrs. Harriet Byrne
was waiting with white intensity
the thin cry with which a baby
greets life as its lungs begin to
function.
Baby Louise had won her fighting
change. And yet-distrust1ng fate
Mrs. Byrne insisted that Barbier1,
before he went back TO his post,
christen the child.
Then Louis Bal.biert. midwife,
pulmotor and priest, went back to
mind his traffic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02
DRUGGIST FINED
FOR BOOZE SALE
Nlnety-Day Sentence Also Is
Imposed,

Convicted on the charge Of selling
liquor, Leo Bond. S34 Fayette St.,
druggist at California st. and Indiana
Ave. was given fine Of $500 and a
ntnety-day sentence to the Indiana
State Farm today by City Judge Del
bert o. Wilmeth.
Ray Negley. Federal prohibition Of
flcer. and a representative Of the Ku'
Klux Kan. testified that they pur-
chased two pop bottles filled with gin
the afternoon of Oct. IT, and in the
evening two more bottles Of gin and
two bottles of soft drink spiked
with alcohol.
Bond appealed.
Judgment was withheld on Charles
McMurray, clerk, 10, of 623 N
California St. McMurry is a student
at Shortridge High School.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02
VILLAGE POLITICS
BOILING IN THREE
TOWNS IN COUNTY
Elections to Be Held Tuesday at Woodruff Place. Ravens
wood and Beech Grove - Candidates Refuse
to Discuss Bathing Suits.

While this is an of year in big
league politics. numerous campaigns
are raging in Indiana, leading up to
elections Tuesday. The campaigns
are being conducted in various incor-
porated towns for the election OF town
officers
Three Of the seven Incorporated
towns in Marion county will hold cleo
tons Tuesday. II is an "ofT year" for
the others.
The number Of incorporated towns
IN Marion County has been reduced
from nine to seven since the last
election. Broad Ripple and University
Heights having been taken into the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02
Veteran Records
Dying Thoughts

''In few minutes 1 viii be gone.
The gas is already taking effect.
81 laid on the floor so the neigh
bors would not hear me fall am
writing you. dear wife. as the last
minutes go by. Say good-by to all
the folks, and please, Ethel, for
give me
II hope no one will find me until
it Is too late
God bless you, Ethel"
1T is get ding cold-I am dying
so try to forget me. Ethel forget
me. My hand is trembling-I am
going"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02
Driver Faces Four Charges

Ira Jones, colored, 1915 Highland
Pl.. today faced charges Of operating
car while intoxicated, intoxication,
failure to stop after an accident and
driving on the left side Of the street.
According to police the car Jones was
driving struck truck driven by Mike
Meo, sci s. East st. at Market and Ala
bama SITS. Thursday night. Jones
attempted to escape, but was caught
at Delaware and Vermont SITS, by
Patrolman FELTON,, police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02
HARDING BIRTHDAY
OBSERVEDBy. c. O.P.
Boy Scouts Also to Honor Late
President.

The birthday anniversary OF Prest-
dent Harding was being observed by
friends of the late President today.
Indiana Republicans planned meet
Ing in observance of the anniversary
at Logansport tonight. Senator James
E. Watson will be the principal
speaker.
Troop 45, Boy Scouts, will hold a
meeting in observance Of the anniver-
sary at the Central Universalist
Church tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02
j. s. MAY REFUSE
TO ENTER PARLEY
Hughes Opposes French Aim
to Limit Reparation Scope.

BK Caited Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The
United States has made plain to
France it will withdraw from pro-
posed expert investigation Of Ger
many's capacity to pay reparations. II
the scope Of the conference is restrict
ed in advance by Premier Poincare.
A commun. cation was made to the
French government by Secretary of
State Hughes through the French
charge d'affaires in Washington, NJ
Andre de Laboulaye.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02
MORAY BUSINESS
TRANSACTIONS Up
TOU. S. REFEREE
Anderson Says Bankruptcy
Petition Must Take Usual
Course,

All business activities Of Governor
McCray will be gone into in hearings
before Harry C. Sheridan. referee in
bankruptcy. to be held In the near
future.
Sheridan was given full scope by
Judge Albert B. Anderson IN Federal
Court Thursday when the motion Of
three Ft. Wayne banks. siguers of
the bankruptcy petition. for a general
reference was granted.
James w. Noel. attorney for Gov
ernor NcCray, made a determined
but fruitless battle to have the
referees hearing limited to the ques-
ton of the Governors occupation.
Judge Anderson held that in order
to determine whether McCray's prin-
cipal business was that OF hlling the
soil, which would exempt him from
the bankruptcy statute, 1t would be
necessary to cover the entire range
Of his activities.
All Interests Involved
Every activity of life, all his In
terests, the relative amount Of time
given to each occupation must be
considered. 1 am not going to put
hobbies on the referee by limiting him
IL this matter. 1 am not going to tell
him. You can go into this case only
about an inch This case must take
the ordinary course. I am going to
treat 1t just as 1 have every other
case since 1 have been here" Judge
Anderson said.
TT is inconce1vable to me that this
action should have been brought, :
Noel said. THE Governor should not
have been put to this expense
The motion stated that McCray
listed assets of $3,OO0,000 in a state
ment to his creditors, but that they
probably were worth not more than
$4,000, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02

NEW YORK. Nov. at never had
a happy day with w. E ID. Stokes In
my life after I married him." Mrs.
Helen Elwood Stokes said today when
she resumed the stand in the trial
her aged husband has brought for di-
vorce.
IT regretted my marriage to Stokes
almost as soon as the ceremony was
over" she said.
Mrs. Stokes statements were made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02

Layer was described by prison off,
cials as one Of the most unconcerned
convicts ever executed here.
at do not fear the chair" he pro
tested to the last. Layer came down
into the death chamber with a smile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02
ANDERSON WOMAN HURT
Mrs. Alexander Seal Suffers Fractured
Hip In Auto Accident.

BIZ Times Srecf1I
ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. Mrs.
Alexander Seal, 4S, suffered a frac-
tured hip when an automobile driven
by her daughter overturned near here
Thursday She was taken to the St.
Johns Hospital. The daughter es-
capped injury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02
Death Mask Seals Lips Of Slayer
Singing, lord, Am Coming Home

He was singing Lord. am Coming
Home" and the death mask cut of a
prayer which he started saying as he
sat down in the elsstrto chair.
Layer was convicted of strangling
Moore after Turing him to a field under
promise OF giving him g. rabbit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02
BANDITS GET $4,000
FROM KANSAS BANK

Compel Employees to lie on Floor as
Currency Is Taken.
BIZ United Press
OTTAWA, Kan. Nov. -Four ban
dts held up the First National Bank
here today and escaped with $4,000
In cash. The robbers compelled ten
employees of the bank to lie on the
floor while they scooped up all the
silver and currency in sight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02

BIZ United Press
ri OLUMBUS. o.. Nov. Irwin
I( Layer. 38, the man who didn't
care" went quietly to his death
in the electric chair at Ohio Peniten-
tiary today for the murder of Arthur
Moore, Dayton school boy, in 1922.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02
BIZ Tnftsf Neins

BIZ Lnited NelcP
asst ST. LOUIS. ILL, Nov.
+. 2.-Howard Flagg, wound
IL ed World War veteran,
wrote a progressive account of his
death to his wife as he ended his
life by asphyxiation in a carefully
sealed room at the F1agg home.
F1agg, who was q years old, had
been in poor health since he was
gassed in France. He grew de-
spondent after being out OF work
for several days.
''It has taken me hours to fix
things up" he wrot@ his wife. II
am tired, and I want to go
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02
GOLDEN EGGS ARRIVE!
All Because the Hens are on Strike
During Noting.
The golden egg" season is here.

The golden egg" season is here.
November is the lean month in egg
production; retail prices are from 55
to so cents a dozen. Before the
month Is over. they probably with be
20 cents, local dealers said.
Hens beginning to mott are 'stingy''
with eggs. An increase Of cents in
the past week has resulted. Indica-
tions point to prices no higher than
the peak reached last year. according
to dealers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02
Governors Legal Staff Jockeys to Prevent Ballot on ndct
rnents-FoeS Win First Tilt With Over
WheIming Majority,
EXECUTIVE APPEARS CONFIDENT OF WNDIcArIoN
Denurrers of Defense Seek to Gust Six of Twenty-Five
Charges Filed by House of Representa-
tiVeS-Argument Under Way,

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Nov. 2-Bitter debate the de-
mand by attorneys for Governor j. Walton the
serious impeachment charges against the executive be dissolved
marked today session of the Oklahoma State Senate
Attorneys took the demurrer filed the chief indictments
Waton behalf point by point and indications that argu
ments would continue throughout the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02
AK CITY HALL sToRMED
Water Mains Cut by SeparatistS and
City Is Flooded.

BU United Press
BERLIN, Nov. 2-More than 1000
separatists stormed the city hall in
AK La Chapelle today, cutting the
water mains and flooding the inner
part OF the city.
The city hall employees demanded all
bells and whistles In the city be sound
ed to call the popuiace to their aid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02
Ex.cRoWN PRINCE RETURNsf
Report Not Verified and Castle Serv-
ants Deny Statement.

By United Press
BERLIN. Nov. 2.-The former
crown prince Of Germany has arrived
at his castle in Oels. Silesia, the
Deutsche Beitung said today.
The paper based its information on
private news"
The United Press was informed by
members of the castle staff, however,
the prince was not in Oels.
There was no confirmation Of the
report in other quarters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02
Shades in Home Arc Taken

Shades In the house being built by
r. H. shelbourn, 1895 College Ave.
at 828 Riley Ave-, were stolen. The
thief entered by a pass key. Loss
$40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-02
WAR SPIRIT SPREADING
Bavaria Has Military Organization
Along Border

Along Border
By United Press
BERLIN, Nov. 2.--Minister OF the
Interior Sollmsn today demanded tho
Bavarian government explain concen-
tration of illegal military organiZa-
tons along the border Of its neighbor
state, Thuringa-
A war spirit, recalling 1914, was re-
ported spreading throughout northern
Bavaria