davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27
NEW BRITISH GUN R0UTS
AIR RAIDERS OF GERMANS
Taubes Flee Before Deadly Fire of
Fresh Terror,

NORTHERN FRANCE. Oct GA new
British gun, used for a first time during
the last few days, has provided fresh
terror for German aIrmen, who up to
the present have avoided every oppor-
tunity to combat with the airmen OF the
Allies unless escape without reply was
plainly impossible.
A Taube flew toward the headquarters
of the British General STAFF Friday, scat
tering bombs, but Its career was abruptly
stopped by a shot or two from the new
gun, which found its target with little
G.Iculty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27
KENTUCKY BANK FAILS

PADUCAH. Ky. oct. T.-The FIRST fail
ure que 10 the tobacco situation occurred
when the Citizens Bank at Murray. Ky.
was placed in the hands Of the banking
commissioner The bank had more paper
than II was able 10 realize on. mostly
tobacco notes Its resources are sl7l,-
000 Depositors viii be paid in full,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27
GERMANS REPORT GREAT
ADVANCE NEAR ARRAS
Douai and Valenciennes Abandoned,
Asserts Cologne Gazette.

The Cologne Gazette reports the Ger
mans in the north of France. near Arras.
have pushed the fighting line 90 kilo-
metres further westward and that the
French population has ned from Dousi
and other towns.
At Valenciennes French troops retired
without offering resistance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27
NO PROTEST FROM JAPAN
ON HAVEN FOR CRUISER
German Craft Allowed to Make Re-
pairs at Honolulu.

pairs at Honolulu.
WASHINGTON. Oct. T.-No protest or
communication from Japan regarding the
German cruiser Geier has been received
at the State Department, Acting secre-
tary Of state Lansing stated today. The
Geier, according to unofficial cable adj
vices, was supposed by the Toxic Gov
eminent to be using Honolulu, Hawaii, as
base of operations.
Mr. Lansing said he had heard this re-
port Indirectly, but that It was not true.
The German ship entered the American
Pacific port in an unseaworthy condition
and is allowed to remain sufficient
length Of time to make necessary repairs
before again putting to sea. This is per-
missible under the provisions of interna-
tional law.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27

Chauffeur Caught Between Autos
WILMINGTON, Del, oct. 27.-Caught
between two automobiles in the rear OF
Francis l. du Points home, Raymond
Steele, chauffeur. had his leg broken
he was sent to the Delaware Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27
IRON CROSSES PRESCRIBED
TO INSPIRE GERMANS
Petrograd sneers at Crown Princes
Reported Distribution.

PEIROGRAD, Oct. q.
An army messenger states that after
the victory of the Russians on the Vistula
the Germans were so discouraged that
the Crown Prince proceeded to the battle
front, delivered an grafton to the men
and distributed decorations.
The German retreat continues, official
adyices state. The Russian advance
guards have advanced toward the from
tier OF Silesis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27

BERLIN. Oct 27-General Won Falken-
hayn has heen acting as Chief OF the
German General Stan during the Illness
of General Won Moltke, who has been suf-
fering from a bilious complaint. General
Won Moltke's condition is said not 10 be
serious and already he has shown i'm
provement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27
Won MOLTKE IS SUCCEEDED
BY GERMAN WAR MINISTER
General Won Falkenhayn Now Chief
of Kaiser's Staff.

PARIS oct. 27.-The Rome correspond
ent Of the Havas Agency says that. ac-
cordng to dispatches received in Rome
from Berlin. Major General Erich Won
Falkenhayn, the German Minister Of
War, has been appointed Chief Of the
Genera! stan, succeeding General Hell
muth Won Moltke, who is i'll.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27

'ERLIN. Oct. ?7.-An official report here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31
SCHOONER WRECK
COSTS TWO LIVES
Mate and Cook Drown When
the Pearl Nelson Capsizes
Off NeWburypOrt.

Nevburyport. Mass. Aug. so Cap
sized or the Isles Of Shoals in q
storm last night. the schooner Pear
Nelson was thrown on to the beach
here to-day. with five men lashed to
her hull and rigging. Two were
drowned in their attempt 10 SWIM
ashore. The other three saved them
selves after a hard battle with The
breakers. The schooner was lumber
laden, from Lubec. Ne, for Mystic
Conn.
The drowned were Captain Joseph
Crossman. Of Esstport. Ne, former
skipper. seventy-one years old, who
was cook Of the Nelson. and Gus Eric
son. native of Finland. mate.
Captain $. \. Tilton. of Lubec. mas
ter Of ,ho schooner, and John Ericsson
aud Ednes Chutes. u the crew, are the
survivors.
The Pearl Nelson left Lubec on
Wednesday. Last night when of the
isles OF Shoals in northeast gale she
sprang leak. the water gaining 80
RAPIDLY that the pumps were useless.
= heavv sea capsIzed the schooner, and
several of The crew barely escaped be
ing caught beneath the sails that were
fa'tored OF the water Al managed
20 REGAIN The tilted deck. however. and
tbere thov lashed themselves until III ,
wreck drifted into the breakers here.
when ;hev cut themselves loose ana
Jumped into the sea.
The vessel. which Is thirty-three
wears old. will be total loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31
FARMERS EAGER
TO TRY NEW MARTS
Dealers and Consumers APP
rrGYe Idea -FOrr Markets
Open Tomorrow.

Final arrangements for the oneninS
eff the four new open markets VIII be
made to-day By Borough President
iarts. They will open to-Inorrow
morning az $3.50 O'Clock. The idea has
g.. ceiycd hearty support from dealers
and consumer. Many farmers have
,Ignined their intention Of trying the
new markets. whore there viii he no
zee 10 be paid and no license required.
Through It's secretary, II. Y. Bruce.
the Whole. ale Cooperative Corpora
ton is arranging to put on sale Of
every market fruit. vegetable and gro
ccr.es 10 carload lots. A number OF
other large corporations have agreed
10 place their buying facilities at Mr..
Marks disposal.
A delegation from the Pushcart
Peddiers' Association has visited the
HEADQUARTERS 81 she Omen iiarSrt Com
mittee and received instruction asd in
formation CONCERNING che new mar
ket. Transportation companies have
offered low rates 20 the markets from
Ie.sht yards. piers and other termi'
aa.t.
one marAc. wiil be in he plaza a,
She iort Ice cry and the Others a.
Cd, approaches 20 the Third Avenue.
Qu.cnrtoro and Manhattan bridges.
J a~mers. dealers and nu.hca.t men
riii bc allotted s.6rds I'D by" order OF
application. ! representative e.. che
borough President Office C'u be or
band al each market D. Opening ttme.
There are practically 10 rcitrlction1
90. -hc chcractcr o. produce thft MA.
bc sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31
HENNESSY READY
TO ATTACK TIGER
Will Unmask Batteries on
Murphy and Glynn III
Speech Wednesday.

John 4. Hennessy will devote me
greater part Of his opening speech on
Wednesday nigh. az Cooper Union ~
his campaign for the Democratic nom
inotion for Governor 10 an attack OF
Governor Glynn and Charles r. Mur-
ply. t.o.,.
Friends Of Mr. Hennessy. VINO HH2"
his plans. said last night That ne
speech would certainly stir up inc
Governor and that the leader OF am
many Hall would break his silence
whom he heard what Mr.. Hennessy a'd
20 sav about him on Wednesday nrgAt.
Jobn A. Hennessy has challenged
Covarror Glvnn TO Joint tour TO
debate the issues Throughout me
state.
The challenge was contained m the
following letter sent 20 the uoNTrhoi :
AT a conference Of enrolled Demo
Gratis from all the counties OF the
state. held in New York city zen
daYs ago. was Endorsed as candl-
date in tho Democratic primaries for
the Office Of Governor, and reso-
luton was unanimously adopted az
recting me 20 invite you 10 JOINT de-
bate on the issues. should you also
be candidate
at seems clear now that you nave
been selected by the governing
powers in the state Democratic or
ganization. and that you may % the
only candidate other than myself IN
the Democratic primaries.
81 extend you. therefore. an otei
that we debate the issues in JOINT
tour OF the State Of New York. You
will then have P broad opportunlty
TO defend your own acts and those
Of others connected with the Demo
cratic state organization. and to
show Just what you have accomplished
for public progress and party ciil-
cheney"
In a statement bristling with at
tacks on Charles F. Murphy and ms
Westchester County lieutenant. VI. j.
Walsh. ex-Assemblyman Verne NJ
Bowie. Of New Rochelle. the Henne -
leader in Westchester County. issued
an appeal TO the Democratic voters OF
Westche who believe in the De-
mocracy OF Woodrow Wilson and "Ao
are opposed 10 the Democracy Of Mur-
phv TO vote for Hennossy and Frank IN
ID. Roosevelt and others on the Hen
messy ticket in the primari
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31
FALSE TEETH
IDENTIFY BONES
Police Find Dentist Who Fixed
Jaw Of Man Drowned
i'm Lighter.

4 set OF false teeth. whose maker
was traced through interviews With
HUNDREDS Of dentist. .as the means ot
bringing about 'Lr Identification yes
,erda, Of a skeleton found IN the big
O. 10 li.l trs Eas, ou Angus %. ;; yJ
rsia6l. bed b. he police that Tie hoScS
were those o. 5eve-in hanons2n, a
watcrt. ont MAJ. formerly hr,ng a. the
%o,uegiau SsaMan's institute. Ill
Pioneer st.. BROOKLYN.
When the body Nj, found the only
means o. idcu.itca.ior were the false
teeth. Iieuteuan. Williams. o. the Od-
rcau ror unidentified dead 2. Police
Headquarters. sent his men out wish
tho teeth 20 show hem 10 ever de1-
ist In the city until one was found
Who could recognize his hanGiwo-h.
4 dentists i1deS. o. reference card.
YES finally found which bo-e an eNac.
description Of the teeth the police mad.
On it wss Aanonson's Eame. but moth
inc further 10 indicate who ne Tight
be. The detectives went about he
waterfront until they found men who
knew Aaaonson.
From orc il was learned TIA. he had
left his belongings in the Union Stores
IN Brooklyn. Among them were found
'Wo suits OF The same material as that
which clothed the skeleton and lsud-
kcrcnief which matched orc fouGd Gear
a.. There wac also e letter giving ne
address Of relatives in Arendei. Nor
way
II was learced from friends thar the
dead man worked GA the towboa,.
General +. Sige and Border city last
spring. II IS thought tina, while the
Fast was IN tow OF one Of these boats
be went ABOARD her and fell into tEc
bilge. where he was drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31
KAISER FACING CONTEMPT
OF NEW YORK SUPREME COURT
Orders Two of His Captains 20 War and Thus Delays
Proceedings in Schaofer VIII
Case Here
Case Here.

She wanted .ho u-c OF the residence.
but LIdwig Schacfsr. son OF the tcs-
tator and now inc only unmarried
child. claimed priority 20 the use OF thc
property. coutondins tina. IBIS fathct
did not mc-n that any o. nis children
should have his house after thcy mai
sea To settle tne question Eugene
>chdcier brother OF Dr. Schaefcr
and executor OF his viii. brought an
action n the Surrcmc Court 20 con
struc the will
Mrs. tanner and Mr.. Eyriss. the
wives of the Two German army cap
tairs. are row the mothers OIL -,yn
daughters and son. respectively. T.
was necessary 20 serve fncir fathcr7 Ia
the Supreme Colr; proceeding. and On
July Z Justice GIegcrich granted ~ an
picatio1 10 serve the captains b. naii
Then came the big row" and Captsi,
J@nncI and Captain kyr.ss went 70 the
front, so that personal service was i'm
possible. and. besides. % might be diff
cult 20 lind = German process server
willing 20 undertake the job.
This has made II necessary to appiv
10 Justice Dclany 10 vacate the orde-
OF Justice Giegerich and appoint som.
disinterested person or persons in thi.
country 10 represent the interests OF
the children ~ Germany,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31
Patrolman Leaps Into Bay
with Girl as Train
Dashes Past.
CHILDREN TRAPPED,
BOY SAVES HIMSELF
Hundreds of Simmer Residents
in Awe at Daring Rescue
Man Saved in Hudson.

BEFORE the gaze Of hundreds OF sua,-
or residents Of Broad Channel. Long
island. yesterday James Campbell, Of
rtooklyn. dashed out on the narrow
tlcst!e spanning Jamaica Bay at that
point. picked up five year-old Mildred
Hariis from where she lay beside tho
rsi liz and Owed with her into the waters
% the bay few seconds before a train
dashed b. over his head.
a minute earlier Patrolman Thomas
ORciily had jumped from the same
pot to rescue the child's brother. seven
years old, who had toppled from the
trestle when alarmed By the warning
shouts from persons behind him. The
children and their rescuers we're IN
hurt when taken from the water.
Tho boy. James, and his sister are
the children Of Mr. and Mrs. James
Harris, OF 299 Tompkins av., Brooklyn.
Nr. Harris Is an electrical engineer.
They have summer cottage at Broad
Channel, and early Yesterday afternoo1
The two children strolled down 20 the
railroad station.
The platform was crowded but none
paid particular attention 70 the emil
drcn as they yentured out on the
trestle. picking their way over the ties
The track is third rallied. and the emil
dren's clothes ALMOST brushed II As
they walked. When they were 90
served the crowd uttered warning cry
which brought the children 20 halt
James. apparentiy frightened, turned -
look at the people behind him and then
suddenly plunged from the trestle INFO
the bay. a distance Of about twenty
ieet.
The girl. overcome by fear, lay down
on the narrow ledge between the RAJ!
end the edge Of the trestle.
Thomas O'Reilly. q patrolmsn OF the
marine division. Harbor a, vauited the
lail separating the tracks. ran snort
distance out on the trestle and Jumped
after the boy. Just then the Rochaway
Peach train came into view, only lew
hundred yards fran where the girl lay
huddled against the rail.
The child would have met instant ara
horrible death but for the prompt ac-
ton of James Campbell. clerk, livI1s
az Si4 Lorimer st.. Brooklyn. camp
bells rescue of Mildred was dramatic
The train was barely ten feet from nm
as he Owed from the trestie with me
child in his arms
Motor boats put out Immediately 70
nick up the rescuers and their burdens
DR.. Seldcnstein. Of the Rockaway Beach
Hospital. said that the children We:e
uniniured. -.
Two girls had narrow escape from
drowning in Jamaica Bay yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31
BROTHER SUES
SISTER FOR LOAN
Son of Ex-Police Inspector Nc
Lapghlin Says lie Can't Get
His $1,000 Back.

william ". Mclaughlin. jI. son Of
former Police inspector Mclaughlin.
who became a figure IN the munlcIpa!
campaign last fall. when he stated th"o
his father had note for q loan from
Edward +. Mccall. who was the Tam
many candidate for Mayor, has filed a
suit in the Supreme Cour against his
lister. Violetta Mclaughlin. FOR am ac-
counting Of more than $4,000 of his
savings.
Mclaughlin was formerly an attend
ant in The supreme Court. being an
appoiutec Of Justice Mccall when he
was on the bench.
Mclaughlin says u his suit thai HE
father and sister shave played a game
Of shutlccock and battlcdorc with me
He complains that he was scri back
and forth from sister TO father when
he asked foi inc return OF has money.
whicn be has been unable TO get Miss
McLauqhln says she gave her brother
III the money he gave her 20 ave for
him. Mclaughlin has obtained IN or
der for tire examination OF his sister
before trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31
300 PATRONS FLEE
As HOTEL BURNS
IsIesWorth. OH Atlanf'c
City Boardwalk, Near
Destruction.

Atlantic City =. J.. An" 30. re
vhich started Oh the ifth floor o.
the Hotel isleswor.h, Virginia Nv and
the Boardwalk. to-nigh. De. troy,d the
upper floors. making more than three
hundred patrons homeless and .or
time threatened 70 deSiroy me "h''re
structure. So
The blaze. nh.ch wa discovered ~
,te storage rooms By one ~ the nell
noyS. spread swiftly scores OF meA
a!. women .H e panic gathered IN 2
fcw o. .hc.r possessions and lCshed
down go tie street. The nalo f'ty
however. wee unable 20 save an!
,hiuG
patrons we're rushed 20 he lover
doors OF the hotel iu the elevators
with sparks dying al ABOUT them down
tr, shaft. Many theI attempted to go
Jack for their belongings. hui were
restrained by the police. The 'niire
Fire Department responded Nhen
hifd alarm was turned IN
A. fr,t II seemed the hotel was
doomed. the structure being OF wood.
and IL vas feared the blaze would
spread TO the Boardwalk. Quick worh
ry ;hc drCmcn got the fire under CON
troll though the water did heavy dam
age 10 the floors which were un-
toucned b. the flames.
The big foyer on the ground door was
filed with hysterical patrons. who haH
rushed downstairs At tho frst alarm.
II wa, cleared b. the police. when
IL Was believed the ceilings would fall
from the weight OF the water. MIS-
Helen Devlin. of Philadelphia. al
generator 1T the telephone switchboard.
sent the FIRST alarm. and stuck TO her
post for more than an hour. despite
the DANCER.
\ number o. women tainted during
the excitement. Mrs.. Hattie Glass. OF
New York. becoming separated rom
her son. was seized with an attack
OF the heart and. re-to,atiyes failing.
vas rushed 90 ne hospital
Other New York quests - the Isles
worth were Mrs ". 4. Hoffman Mrs.
g. e. Ii. Tmons.u. Mrs. b. l.. Wells.
Ms. A. ". Barnhar.. Carrie Y. Barn
hart. Ruth Barnhart. c. y. Becker.
Wm. II. Trainer and Miss Mary Snich.
The owners of the hotel. William
Lyman and Samue. Berg, estimate the
los. at 100000. With $4,000 in
sufaace.
The l.ic,wortn is in the centre o.
the Boardwalk district. and more than
lifts thousand people watched the IRE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31
RABBI WAYLAID,
BUT CAPTURES TWO
Pastor Whips Hold-Up Pair. Has
Them Arrested and The
Confines His Walk.

Two mon tried 20 held no q rabbi ~
Harlem las night. ~,th he net .esuit
that they landed H. cells in the Last
iO4th -. police station.
Rabbi Nathan katz vas Vaiklng east
in l05th Ct. When two men sprang Jut
Of the shadows under the New YORK
Central tracks and demanded MS money
and valuables Instead OF meekly ~om-
plying with their order the rabbi
cleared for action and so violent vas
his assault tha. the hold-up men soon
became rug -lves.
The vouid-be victim proved 20 be as
good a sprinter a. BE- was adept with
MS fists. and within half BLOCK over
healed the fleeing pair His shouts for
help brought Patroiman Broderick. and
he capture was complete.
At the station the men said they
we're CRATIC Pamberino, OF 2l26 Sec
ond av. and Frank MASTER. OF BOZ
East Nth 20. The said they were
laborers.
After announcing hat be would be
iu court TO nrcss . complaint against
the prisoners 'h' abb resumed his
constitutional.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31
3AFACE DEATH BY
WATER OR FLAMES
Stick to Blazing Boat When
Gasoline EXplOdcS--
One May Die.

Death by drowning or flames con
trontcd four men IN 4O-foOt motor
boa, that took FIRE IN New York Bay. a
mile off Tompkinsville. Staten Island,
last night. Because they were unabl"
20 swim any distance. the four elected
to stick TO the burning craft until
forced 20 seek less painful death in
the water Before tho flames consumed
the boat they were rescued and taken
a. 81. Nucont's Hospital. az West New
Brighton. so painfully burned that the
recovery Of az least one Of their mum
her doubtful.
The men were Thomas Morgan. forty
nine years old. ijl Jackson av.. Jcrse
CITY; John Sharpe. htty-tive, II Wcs'
%etr ay.. Bayonnc; ErncS. Singer.
iotty-two. $50 Jackson av.. Jersey City.
and George Trojan. iorty-two, OF New
arb
The party was returning from week
end cruise along the New Jersey coast
which had the Shrewsbury River as q
destination. and were heading for thr
KID van kull 10 enter Newark Bay.
when the gasolene i9 the tank Of Tho
motor boat Hope exploded Elan 'e
prcad rapid. 90 every part Of ,he
boat.
There were no snail boats on the
Hope or trailing from the stern. The
oaiy chance the men had or reaching
shore was 10 swim All were doubtful
- they could cover the mile 90 staten
island.
A. ,hc hre spread 20 the cabin the
reflection iu the sky was noticed b. Oh
crew OF the frcboat James Body. sta
.ioncd at St George. The Body put oil
COR the rescue. and reached the Hope
Just as the men were about % jump
uto the water
\ stream of wetcr from thc Body
checked 'hc flames The men were
takcu from the motorbat and rushed g.
shore Al the hospital % was foun
that Singer vas badly bulacd. prac.I-
,aNy an his clothing was destroyed
has hair was s.ngcd AVA. and burn
co.c4ed his face. hands and body. even
70 thc soles Of his feet The chance
foI his recovery are slight
Burns about the head and body we're
sustained by Morgan and Sharpe. bile
Trojan. the owner OF the boa; es-
capped with the least injury. Hc suf-
fcrcG more from shocs than from con-
tact with the flames.
so explanation Of the cause co. the
-Nplosition could be gwen by irongn.
The boat was total loss and was
valued. he said al $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31
TRAIL GUNMEN: TWO HELD
Police Say Prisoners Carried
Concealed Weapons.

\ band Of gunner took possession OF
the corner at Johnson av. and Hum
boldt ST.. Brooklyn. yesterday and ter
rorized psssersby. The Stage ST. sta
non reserves were called out When
tho policemen reached tine corner the
men had gone. but the trail was taken
M by detectives. who traced them 10 a
billiard room m Johnson av.
Among the invading party was De
tective Miller. who was recognized.
Half p dozen men made desperate
effort to escape. and two were sub
ducG At the station house they de
Scribed themselves as joseph Ben
iamin. 491 Scholcs ST. and John La
Rosa. l79 ScholeS ST. In the possession
Of BENJAMIN was found loaded re-
volver. while "a Rosa had dagger.
thc police say.
Magistrate Mcclure ip the Manhai-
tan az. court committed both prisoners
without bail on charges o. having con
cealed weapons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31
SOLDIER MAY CARRY GUN
Court Upholds French ReserV
ist Accused by German.

: soldier responding 60 the eeI o.
duty may carry concealed weapon 'n
Vow Yors State without opposing nm
self TO the action OF the Sullivan law
rndor decision handed down by MAJ
i.,ratc Nolan IN Jefferson Market ccohr'
Yesterday. \ German appeared a
complainalf against a French roser',
ist. The Frcnchman was discharged
srd ,he German rcprimanded. ,o,.
Francoi, Eugene IN Mont o, -Oi'
Schloeingcr. o. go West eth St. we're
the principals in the case. They be,
cam. cmbroiled ~ a war argument any
la Mont unwittnGly exposed sma
unloaded revolver. 49,,
cchlcsingcr had him arrested. ou'
,tc rao,strate decided hat the Ger,
mans motive nad been per' onal instead
Of civic. lie also ruled that soldier
may carry q. receiver.