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The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, December 03, 1915, Image 1

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"jyLUWg.B,", ' ' , . ' ^gg^C- -FR1P*Y MORN?^&Ra.mS. NUMBER 278.
VERDICT OF FEDERAL COURT
/ JURY IN CONSPIRACY .
TRIAL
SENT SUPPLES
TO GERMAN SHIPS
Date for Sentence Designated To
day-Maximum Penalty Two
Years and Fine. .
New York, Dec. 2.-Three high of:
ficlals and a subord?nate o?llcer of the
Hamburg-American lino were r found
guilty in the federal court here .0%,
night pf violating tho laws of tho Unit
ed States in sending coal and other
supplies to Ci erm an cruisers tn tho
-?fotuta Atlantic ahor.tly after tee war
began.
Tho jury returned a verdict ot, guil
ty, on each of two indictment:!. The
specif It; clinrge <WUB \ conspiracy to de
ceive end "defraud the United States.
lt was alleged that falso clearance^
wero made out.
Thoho convicted are Dr. Karl
Buen?, innnaglng.director .of tho Ha'ra
burg-Awejlean Uno in New York and
former1 German consul, hero;T George
. Rotter, general superintendent ; of the
'ino; Ad?plh Had'-nieistcr, general
.rurchaslni; agent; Joseph. Popping
h?uB, foruicr'/'irifncer in tho. German
' navy and.ot present a second>prflcef
in tho' Hornbyrg-Amerlcan Une.
Thc date for passing sentence will
pe -designated tomorrow.! .The maxi
mum penally for ?aOh Indictmentvis
; twp. years - imprisonment:'.and
OOO fine. : An'appealItf-'ekpedt?d^iii;
Tho verdict ls. the .result, of .a long
investigation of ahlpB sailing from
many American ports, including. Pen
. encola; . . . .../...'.-'.
;Aetlp?^::^?i^EY I
CITED IN TRIAL
New York, Dec. 2.-CO?OEOI for the
four indicted officials of the Hamburg
American line Charged with, conspir
acy.; in connection with Bending sup
plier from this country to German
warships cited tho actions of Dewoy
at ManUa tn sahst nntlatn. i< :eir ! state
ments that the d?fendu did no
wrong. .William Baud, } .'.jr, stated
that when Dewey "was-bet?re Manila
hd needed coal ?end supplies. An
American Urra at Hong Kong, loaded
coal and supplies for Macao as carry
ing scrap iron . '?? Ho said Dewey re
ceived aupitlles from these ejiips at
sea and that tho vessels were loaded
with, scrao Iron from, tho ruins ot
Cavito antiproceeded to Macao..
The government charges that the
Hamburg-American cleared ships for
. various porta, but really they fur:
nished supplies to warships near the
"American coast. V?t ls simply a mat
ter of whoso ox gored" said Rand in
speaking of tho Dowey exploits.
WOl?iiifOB
StitPPip INTERESTS
v- '.Washington. Dec. 2.-At a confer-i
"once bf Sscretaries McAdoo oad. Jlcd- '
field, Senator Fletcher and represen
tativo Alexander, che inpact of tho mer
chant marine committees, Solicitor'
Thurman,.of the department bf com
merce and Commandant Bortholf, .qt
fitlio coast* guard wero appointed, to
outline tho administration^ bill, tb
create a' shipping board, provide : a
nuirchnnt marino and nav?V auxiliary
. and control water, rates. .
?OTT6?/?0R RUSSIA
Thousand Carn Sent by Way of Port
of Seattle. ^'MsiSlf
Seattle, Dec. 2 .-Tho exporta c?m
.mtesion besah uogorintlohB "with the:
Seattle port commission for space in
public warchouaear to storo 'a thousand
: carte ;of cotton, en? route from the soutft
for shipment tb' , Vladivostok. Be
, causo'-?.of;js<H>rcfty''.''>;oX ocean ton-"
nage lt will bo. necessary to store, the
; cotton hers Bevern I. weeks. The move*
mont lof cotlon.irirjongh. thisi ; port/ f^'r
Russia whore it is .uaedifor making ex
. pi os ive ii is repotied as the. largest on
record. v '"
Waich foaling1 af ghlpn.
Kr.tf -'York, ^ ^.-VActlng on. the
SaKpiclou th?f-^flaj^^hle;! started in
tho xoal : bun's?rB o? serong ships
which' have sailed trahi here recently
were ?ausod by Chemloals miffed with
cont,fedora! and ' city, detectives are
v.-or'king s*? coal trimmers ia the
stea?nerfl.tpadinK hera/ ? Investigators.
nr?owpor,tcd .t^/^rr^VevTeceived - Intor
: -.watjefi? -nor^o?? ?;?re v.t&Mag 0
rpmp?ivnd which will . cause \?aat V? to
til??' ?{re pp^'p:'tsne?tt8iy.
UNABLE TO REACH AGREE
MENT TO LIMIT DEBATE
IN SENATE
MAY MEAN FIGHT
ON SENATE FLOOR
The, I Senate Democrats Meet j
AgainToday in Effort to
Settle Matter.
.Washington. Dec. 2.-Several sen
ators" intimated tonight .If tat today's
failure to reach nn agreement to lim
it debate might mean a rules fight on
the ?loor of-tho, senate when congross
opened on nest Monday. This might
xi?lay the "organization'of the senate
and prevent the. holding "of a joint
j session on Tuesday to O.csr the pres!-1
.dent's messngo. ;
?Besides the cloture fight the caucus
conference tomorrow will decide on a !
president pro tempore. Senate?
Pomcren?' bf Ohio "ls a candidate
against ~ Senator Clarice of Arkansas,
who is out for ih-elootion. The'.J
alignment ;is said to bb clone.
LIVELY FISHT , .
Washington, - Dec.' ,2.--The contest.
over the adoption, of the, cl?tura rule
.io>4ihe^ee;ra.te ?was- tm>e wed.- when . tho
Eonate demcemtij: continued ?heir cau
cus. A lively fight'is expected over
i ibis proposition to prevent t il i buster -
?lng. Many democrats ara opposed
and a vigorous fight ls expected over
tho election of a president pro tem-!
vpore. Senator Pomerehe is avowedly j
a candidate against Clarke, w?? faces
much opposition because he opposed ]
tho shipping purchase bill last ses
sion. Administration leaders, how
I ever, sought' to allay opposition for
f tho sake of party harmony. Thc
democrats ways and means commit
tee is still working? on the commit
tee assignments.
BUSINESS
Washington, Deo..; 2.~Reports o?
business conditions throughout tba j
country from federal reserve agents'
aro in tlie main favorable, and E?;OW
improvement for November according
to information given out by the fed- j
eral reservo board. Atlanta reported j
moro of u. continuation of - the favor- ?
able situation and a good outlook for
December; rather than any ?ow fea
t?ros. Further development o? a
"very satisfactory general condition
her?toforo ; ..'roported''-. featured tlie
lUchmond district.- Boston says the
economies, ot-the past months are not
so rigidly observed/ and tile public
generally, is spending more- freely.
?i?oprtii from all other sections- ?tq?l
ef'impro\iement. :,
BEPOiim?Gi
BliW if?i
Douglas, Ariz., Dec. 2.-Villa forces j
are ropbrted to ; e?' .rapidly advancing
Tor an attack on A?ua Prieta ?and
Carranza1 :t'roong are preparing to re
pel the attack. : The :C^rr?nz.'V-garri
son is net' considered strong and mer?
troops are being rushed here, Tfci oat-,
tlo inlgi.it result in firing idtb thia i
town again. Fears are still ?tel V Tor
three Americans, kdown to have talleh
Into Villa hands .abd/, iori , :eeveiai
cubers lu the territory held by Villa,
lt io now reported tltat Villa adh'er4
ants plan to hold' a convention I
JunTb^,;p^h' .t6' elect a prb?rfdeht c
|tbe tep^ibltc,
: **W*.****V^*^'^****** *
.!0FFtt? IN COMMA Sf? ? ;'*
- <
, Paris, Dec .2.-It was of- ?
?,' -flcirtlly . announced thak Gen- *
<$? era! Joffre had been appoint- *
?fr ed commande!-i?irchlef of all ?
? tho French armies, exceptI*!
^?;thoso":ln north Africa. ./:V'4?.
? . **?
Secvets of Famous Po
" ??'?I?.CLYS Vi. 1.;^ '
*?<vv '. . '.' -
"uncle ? (ko" . Stephenson,.. qenator
/XonvAyiscon^
private circulation an account or Ms
transactions with ..Battling Bob," thc
fighting senator from the so mo staLe,
which will have wide influence on tho
presidential campaign.
"Uncle I ko." mahen the statement
that lie., financed Sanatory iiaFoIleie'fl
reform-camnaigns in Wisconsin;-giv
ing toward it $500,000. He said that in
all he gave toward the Republican
party $1,000,S00. When LoFollotte and
lils friends, conceived the idea In 1007
that thp. Wisconsin reformer might
get the republican nomination for hie
SHIM
United States Will Enter Vigorous]
' Protest tn Case cf Steamier
Hocking.
Washington. Dec. 2.-Consul Gen
eral You ns &t -Halifax, .-today oiTlcial
ly' Informed, the ?tate department thnt
the American steamer Hocking, de
tained "there,1 had been - requisitioned j
hy GrealKBritain.
Thu ?nited States is preparing a]
vlgoVput?- .protest abd. it .'in ?ald, will
demand ' Unit itpe Btoainer go through I
the'pried <murt tc, test the charge that
sha wah'partly Gorman owned.
^^^shl??ton, Dec; S.-^TJh?/tit?i? do- J
partnieht'"?rere?ved/' from ' tho. ?U6tro
Hi?nga'rlaw'gbi'ero Am
bABsad?rV--.Tenfield, o 'fornial- . inquiry I
regarding the. statement recently is-J
sued nt ti;'e d?j\artrjr~*it .of Justice,
.w^|?n^-f:^?^l.d^<l PS 'M1?: Aucitriah |
ombKssy' here, yj? bein?- in Confirma
tion- o?fchargeam?db, by .-Doctor Gqri
cur, th?.?ornier Austrian consul, 'A'dsj'
tria inquired.if thp JuiX.?co dopartm.ent'
Issued:'6lich-.'^--fttft>?.mbpt? J?octor Geri
car charged ' in effect;^hat the;, ,AU>
titah' Consulates in thc' United Slates
operating '-Sunder- thj> ^direction of v .o '
Cern?an- c?nb?s?y/ :w?re-:?pn.cerii?? in
tho conspiracies to wreck ammunition
plants.
" ' OYSTER SWKR ' ?
?mpro?enii.hl ?WocinUoa ll?imnond's
School WIR S'erre.
The ladles of the Hammond School
Rurs! . ?&hopl 'Itnprdyom'e?t : nssofcla-"
.lion .5V?11 -f?rve'.oysters-Saturday ?.ven
ing^ be&lhuing at .;8- o'cldek, ai tho
s?hool ii^use. Ei'?rybotly i* invited,
to: attend ?nd^. cnCcnjoyahl?'.'- 'owning,
is promised^
>
litical Pair Are Aired
H.- ". . ... \
rwo vl?wVof Bchoior Issac Stephen*
. - ' . . ? s son,
presidency,H. I,. Ekern of Wisconsin,
he s?vsycalled cqi hj?n in Washington,
nn'd- s?gg??ted -hWa^'ujl "$200,000 to*
.finance the campaign; . "lindie Ike"
?was hot responsive, and" the sum was
[reduced to ?25.0Q0. But'ho would do
?nothing.
After lils refusal the split between,
him and LaFolictte. he says, widened.
By ti?e time Senator Stephenson, pre
pared-for a* fight for re-election to the
senate he had ibo LaFolictte men
against him. - He spent $107.000, and
?was ro-elocted. LaFollette men. ho
says, caused investigations in Wis
! cona in and Washington about Ute. use
I of'this money.
SPAPE8S
anniar>i rt tai', ?C?AA A'tl ni
UfhtLU IN UUhl
I Qu?stion Brought Before Su
preme Court By Advertiser
Refusing Payment.
Jefferson City, Dec. 2.-Holding
! that tho publication 'Of Sunday.:news
papers v/us a public necessity the
l ?talo supreme comvt today upheld tl'io
I validity of advertising con'roeta of the
Pulitzer. Publishing'1 company's St.
Louis. Post Dispatch. . .
An.-'advertiser refused. payment, al
leging that the publication of a Sun
day, -newspaper wus In violation of tho
?tate labor'law. the lower court up
holding him.
Tho ciller justice said; "'T):e bene
ficence of a Sunday newspaper Is
moat potent, because the masses ;haye
tim? .to read on Sunday."
ninnnrsii nnrninrei
cunurin.i oncinntR
. NewvYork, Dec. 2.r-r?mor?cari Jewa
'contributed more thaaj^l.r.OO.GO? : to
destitute. Hebrews in tho w^r zone and
Palestine; wl?oso predicament "was by
.qji ^rbrce'tban the Belgians" ano Se?.
Mann, according to .ft: ropprt of the
central ?conuniUee. for. th^ . relief bf
.Je^.'t?tterm waf v; , '
Tv*^ Oblha Kcmaln?'^Xcntmi.
? Poking, lice. 2.^-The C?iihese govg;
Crrimeut made a formal announcement
that lt ls not considering . ther'ppssi-;
bHity bf joining tho entonte noiera
nor'had it been request^'tb do sdi
/;.;' - ?
r,' * Sf ANS . ELKCTEP XEAt?EB *
? . - ..... ?/? . *
K ItcpnhHeaua organised fot. tho *
1?, next congress; iv tonight by *
S6 'noosing Representative .Manu +
h of ^?l9.oUtrVMl?^ir^:/- ?^dr?>ii^ *
FORD TOURISIS
ARE SUBJECT
BF
NEUTRALS AND BEL?GE
RENT NATIONS WA";* TO
KNOW STATUS
-,
U. S. DISCLAIMS
RESPONSIBILITY!
_ ?
Passports Are Issued Only for j
Visit to Neutral Countries
of Europe.
Washington, Dec. 2.-Several Eu
ropean nutloiiB, neutrals as veil ul
belligerents, have Inquired of the
United States concerning tho stutuB o? j
Henry Ford'? peace party. To each
Secretary Lansing replied that the
government acta only as a connection
of tho .mission, but assumes no re
sponsibility of nny of lt's activities
or negotiations.
Soventy-flvo passports wore isued
to members of tho expedition today.
A number . wero refuted because of
improperly prepared applications, or
because the applicants were not
Americans.
Passports ar.e g?cd only to enter
neutral countries, as tho state depart
ment does not Issue passports for
belligerent countries, unless urgent
business causo \i:.e trip. Oi?lcia's re
gard tho Ford party as tourists.
Tho .Ilrl?Ph embassy intimates that
without passports in'proper form none
of tho party could land tn Great Bri
tain.
FORD ANNQUNCES
MISSION PLANS
New York, Dec. >2.-Henry Ford
[arrived from Detroit "and mude "thc
first announcement of his peace mis
sion plan. Ho denied that ho had any
[?intention of stirring up a strike In the
trenches. He* ?aid memhers of Ihls
I party would be selected to remain In
(Europe as permanent peace advocates.
Ho expects other neutral nations to
send delegates to JOIM the Americans
in Europe. Eaiih of these neutrnl na
tions will bo expected to pupolnt five
delegues, who will compose a per
manent body.
OF
BACKS GREAT BRU?
I Proposed to Finance Portion of
Mother Country's War. Ex
penditures for Supplies.
Ottowa,. Ontario, Doc. 2.-With flub
seripltons of $110,000,000 to Canada's
proposed. SfiOO-.OOO.OOO war loan, " tt??
question -of having the dominion t?
nance a portion of Great Britain's war
expenditures was considered today by
Finance Minister White and a cotn
initte? of a .*e Canadian;' Bankers' as
sociation.
It is said that a credit to Canadian
shell manufacturers, would bc estab
lished by tho banks with the . en
dorsement of tho Capadlan government
based upon, British'yonds.
1 New Orleans, Dec. 2.-The pro
moters, announced tonight that Fred
Fulton> of Minnesota, had signed to
fight Jess Willard. here on March 4,
next, in a twoniy roland bout for the
World's championship. Willard ts to
get $32,000 win, ?0B6 or.draw, ..Ful
ton ", js. about . Y/illard'a cite, but has
a longer re?cli. .*;
Snow in GreeuyiJl?.
Greenville, Dec. 3.-Snow foll. in
Greenville'for Ute first tinte this, .win
ter, about 10.in o'olpck last night and
waa fioticeabie to tho theatregoers and
others ,who'/happened to bo on tho
siroets. Tho fali of snow was blight
I j?nd tho flakes melted as soon as they
jjr?ji . to', the ground
The first, snow fell :last, year in
Green ville v7aa on, November 20.
' "Cotton? ?roitJi on Fleck.
?Woivh lng?.on, Deo. ?. -Sen ator Smith
J of ' South Carol ipa asked tho prenl
KSK^CK^ aaaUi in gelling poiash ?rom
G?fnnanr^or cotton p?ant*r??for'use
as fertilizer-. Tho president , said the
state department Would do ev?rjrthlng
'possible'..
? .
ITALY ANNI
ADHESION
MELLEN STILL
IS TESTIFYING
TELLING JURY INSIDE HIS
TORY OF NEW HAVEN
RAILROAD
DEALINGS WITH
GRAND TRUNK
Canadian Railroad Threatened to
Invade New England and.
Agreement Made.
New York, Doc. 2.-Churlos S.
Mellen, former president, toBtitied in
the trial of elevon former directors ot
the Now Haven railroad today that the
road spent $120,000 to*block proposed
extensions of ?a'e Grand Trunk rail
road of Cannda in New England.
Ho admitted that the two roads fin
ally roached a trafilo agreement in
1913 whereby tho Grand Trunk gavo up
tho proposed extension and the New
Haven decided not to parallel the
Grand Trunk's Vermont lines.
This agreement caused Hie indlct
? ment of Mellon and.Edson J. Cham
berlin, prosldont of the Grand Trunk
in New York in 1913. This indict
ment, was dropped, but bm cliorges
were considered important in the
present allegations against Mellen.
---~. .
^^^^^
Gordon Brown as Principal and
Five Accessories Responsible
for Freez's Death.
Greenville, Dec. 2.-"TYmt tho said
D. L?. Free/, came to his' death as a
result of wounds sustained by a knife'
in tho hands of Gordon Brown, with
Charley Huggins, Tom Harvey, John
Humphries, l. A. Williams and J.
Vann Williams as .accessories" was the
verdict rendered today about 2 o'clock
by the coroner's Jury which, for more
than two hours, hoard nn unvarying
monotony of testimony as to the
causes leading to, and the details ot
the rioting at Judson mill Saturday
morning, November 27.
The mystery shrouding too circuid?
stances ot toe. actual stabbing " of
?David Freoz wau ' but partially un
veiled in the'.evidence.of the defense.
Norte of tho four wltnesBes-J. A.
Parker, Deputy A. G. Justice, F. M.
Tidwell and Joe Wlllbanks- testified
as to whom cut the deceased. The
Solution of the . mystery, UV ever
solved, must be sought in tho sessions
court, probably at. ti?c January term
of tho tribunal.
Wjitne88?B testified that- Gordon
Brown and John Humphries were In
the fight with Fre?z, but the fatal
thriu.t, they swore, WaB done ; with a
weapbn so far concealed Ui mystery.
The only kn'ifo tfie witnesses swore
thoy saw was in tho hands of T. A.
Harvey. The evidence was that they
saw him wield lils knife at -Humph
ries, but they did not see him cut
any body.
TVJC autopsy of the physicians
showed timi Freer, was cut, and that
his death waa duo to cpmpMcations
arising directly t ram Ono of the
wounds nearest his heart.
Tho verdict bf the Jury didn't In
clude' ft'ie baroes of Deputy ' Justus,
F. M. Tidwell,, J. A. Parker, Jesse
Jucksbn, Wilment Jackson, Hen rv
Jordan nod 3. A. -Paillas, who wore
held prior to the ingjV?t under .bond
of |2,0(?o each, acc?s*f. bf being ac
cessories to the fact.; Brpwn, Humph*
cries. Har voy and Huggins, who were
arrested ' last Saturday will be held
together wUp. T. A. Williams and J.
^Va?n Williams who today ?. were ir?
plfcal^d nb accessories in the verdict
of Dtfs towner's jury. Application for
ball .iwitrbb .tba n?fct step, which the
accused -^ttt,'p'ro^b?y:5pars'tta?
ti-.?pAS??I,." ftfB'KlK? t'SCRRTAiy +
.. 4 :' " --, *
? Washington. Dee. 2,-New +
? slides st Panama make an
4? accurate ?orecaat of the re-,. ?
opening of the canal ; impps- *
?r? sibic, aecordin? to a report ?
j! m? from M*n?*j\? Goethals te Sec.- T
.. * . reM>ry CsrrUea ted??.
' $ *
STICKS TO AGREEMENT NOT
TO CONSIDER SEPARATE
PEACE
AIDS CLEARING
UP SITUATION
Latest Reports Say That Negotia
tions With Greece Now
More Hopeful. ?
London, Dec. 2.-Italy's on
announccmcnt today cr her adherBlpn
the treaty of landon, whoreby tile al
lies ?.will not conclude peace separate*
ly and her announcement ii?-t ;
will send aid to the -'erlAtdli, is .p>t.'
lloved hez'o will" co far. toward o'enr
lng up tlie situation,' especially in'
Greece, where the allies aro still ne
gotiating ?or tho use of Greece rail
ways und Ifi? right to pol ico Gr?ek
waters against submarines.'.'
i ,11 o latest report J are that the ne
gotiations aro likely to' be a success
for the allies. Otherwise' the Balkan
situation ia unchanged.
Tho Serbians still hold Monistir, but
thc position is almost hopeless. The
Bulgarians have cut c?mmunicatlojis
between Monistir and tihei" Serbians
there, like their army in tl'.io north,
must retreat, into Albania when "tho
pressure bocomes too strong, Thora
Is an unconfirmed report that tho
Russians are marching through F.at
inania toward 'Bulgaria.
Rumania's permission for this, how*
ever, would bo tantemont to Joining
the allies, Ahot?or report, also un
confirmed, says that tho Russians ate
sending an army toward Galicia for
a big offensive
On Other Fronts.
Oh the other fronts artillery bom
bardments contin?o. British, ?Pre?en
and 'Belgian guns, hayo .been partie??
l?riy activo BB have" tbs ,airmen 1n
Flandcrs.Tnnd t?i? Gorman positions
have boen given a severe ?aiteflog.
Orltist* monitors aided Itt these
operations, which suggests tbftt the
next offensive muy bo Flanders.
Home Pence Talk.
There is nilli talk in tho neutral
press about peace-, based on reports
from Germany of socialist activity
and from Austria on dissatisfaction
there with alleged Germ?n attempts
to take control Internatlohal admin
istration, us the Germans d)d tho mil
itary.
It is considered a significant that
aU. new Austrian ministers are nien
with German, leanings.
GERMAN ADVANCE
London, Dec. 2.-Military ov?nts in
the Balkans are in a transitory stage
which may prerace an?thtu? - Gormsn
offensive hut whether this , will bo
against tho Frnhco-'Brltlsh .' forces
whit!.! hold all that xemalns ot Ser
bia or against tho Russians should
they launch an attack against Bul
garia from east, the present situation
gives no indication. . '
A Saloniki dispatch reporting the
withdrawal of von Mackonson's forces
from the Serbian front to Bulgaria is
interpreted In nonie quarters as a con
firmation of tho last'alternative.-With
Pri3rorid in the,!B?lgartrtn f.ands both
tito AuStro-Germans and Bulgarians
have formally announced the cpni*
pletlon their Serbian Canipalgtt.jVt?a
ha officially" .'estimates''the'capture' pf
more than sixty thousand Serbians
during November al',ne. Moreover it
seems certain that the. Serbians in
their retreat over tho Albanian moun
tain passes, encumbered hy civilian
refugees and made" more difficult by
winter, aro forced to ?eaw behind a
largo part cf iibeir ?quipaient*. -, ?
The, Germana ars sow e^gagingr the
Montenegrin a on *the Montenegrin
frontier and at a heavy cest: succeed
ed in r..yietrat;n^ some di3isn.ee be
yond tte border. Tills struggle how
ever is. not 'comparable to the fight
ing in Serbia.
: Notwithstanding e-U the entente
negotiations at A'hcns the actuation
remains mucra' the same as a, month
ago. lt is ; clear that Greece de?? not
Intend':td'-4emobttlx0-:.er>)!Hthdraw her
army from Saloniki though a: deadlock
seems to be roached Itt negotiations
still under way;
No significant chango is . reported
froov either the ecstern br western
fronts.
Pe??ctlve Allowed to Die!
Now Vork, Dec. 2.-Margaret Rob
erto, a deformed i??d oaraiysed bsby
alrose birth.caused ^'discussion' simi
lar tb that over the defeotlv* baby al
lowed to.?le in Chicago, hos died. ?ho
nhyslclah said he1 could bet We
by a simple bporatibb/ totjtt^
t. Ot pnjr?T? ????Et w?i?w..'if. "WIHJIwHlifr : io
i ?et , ??r di?. . ' K*V ^indi ' .^r-.-rar ?as
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