davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
CIvy I>\r.T,>,. 1OMrN>y.

INI HrU0NN0N, NV NUrk
TIL" annual meeting Of tn. stockholders
Of the 'itN Investing COMPANY, for the elor.
zion of Board OF Directors and appoint
m"ht ~ inspectors Of election aud FOR the
trHnsit don 90 such other business Hs may
com" h"fur" the meeting VIII Ice held at
II" ohico ~ tho Company. No. 165 broad
way. iu III" Borop-h o! Manhattan, CRY OF
New York. GA Wednesday. February 18th.
1919. a. - O'Clock noon. Polls open from /?
to T. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04

The regular annual meeting of the stock
holders Of ;h- ROBERT HOE ESTATE COM
PiNN. INC. viii be held ct tho Office Of the
company, 80. = William Street. Borough
~ Manhattan. New York Ci;y. On Tuesday.
fehruaty -, 1914, a. /" o'clock a NJ. for
IN" purpose of elertlug directors srd fpr the
frrusH' lion Of any business which may
properly come before tho meeting
Dated. January 90. 1914.
MAEtIS L nEppAEn. SeNrafarv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
The PEOPLES Gas LIGHT COKE CO.
nl L liGAunl

Tho Annual Meeting of the Stockholders Of
Tho Peoples Gas Light a coke Company
VIII be held al the office OF the COMPANY In
Peoples ,igs Building. corner OF Michigan
Ave. and Adams st, Chicago on Tuesday
morning. February 10, 1914. at IL O'Clock
The transfer books VIII close In accordance.
with the bylaws At the close Of business on
Tu"sdav. Jauuary 20. 1?li, and win rAorcn
Neiue-diJ morning, February II. 1914 at
10 o'clock
JAMES =. MEAGHER. President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
STAR >mIRr M>>lrACTIRI>L COMrA>,

N'4 " /. - n MERELY tI IN Una . a tut't tiug
81 the Sto,Nhoid.t. Of STAR SHIRT MAN
tEACTtIl$G COMPANY VIII 10 held At
the on.ce - tin c0mpsny. No. 25l iifth
Avenue Borough Uf Munh9ttau rtiy II New
YORK. on IA" lsth day OF February. 1914. at
Ten o'clock \. NJ. for IA" purpose ~ eicctiug
Directors 'or the ensuing year and FOR tn"
trarsa ltiou Of su,h other business az may
properly come before said meeting
Daisd February an 1914
g.. l. BACSHER. JR Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04

- broadway, New Nort, bee 18th. 1919
The Board of Directors OF this COMPANY
mas declared semi annual cash dividend Of
thLe" ana one.half per cent. (3t, ool payahle
Fehruary 10Th, 1874. To stockholders OF
record AZ the close Of business on January
:oth, 1914. The stock Transfer Hooks viii
close AT , O'Clock 7. VI on January e0th'
ltli' ana reopen at 10 O'Clock A. NJ on
FEBRUARY I'm, 1874. Cheques will he mailed
=" stockholders who have flnd PERM ,NENT
blNlblNp ORDERS AT TINS OFFICE
T., l.. SMlTHEitS, Assistant rrensurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR THE pVRCUAsE az
SEARcHLlGHT EQUIPMENT offered Tor
shlo ny the lsthmian Canal Commission
S.nlod proposal VIII he received at tho
once of the Assistant Purchasing Agent.
isthlnlan Canal Commission - state Street
New YORK ,itY, until : 90 J.. NJ. February IL
~ u at "hi'h time they viii be opened in
ruh'lc. Tor purchasing the above mentioned
htli'leH' hlhnks ami general Information re-
lating to this Circular may bo obt Aimed from
above Once. r. G, Boggs Major. Corps or
OffiCer ''''''S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
THE IMPORTERS AND TRADERS Ma.
TlONAL BANK OF NEW YORK:
]
To the Stockholders Of Thc Importers and
Trntlcrs National Dnuk Of New York:

Traders National Bank u New York:
Notice is hereby given that by order OF
the board of directors a special meeting OF
the stockholders OF The Importers and
Traders National bank OF New York has
been called and will he held at IL o'clock
noon on Friday, tho 20th day OF February.
1914, at lie banking house, No. 2i7 Broad
way, Manhattan. New York city, for the
purpos" of ratifying the action of the board
OF directors In resolving TO accept and COM
ply With the terms ana provisions OF he
Federal Reserve Act. and for any other
purpose that may come before the meeting.
IL. Ii EOMEI.lu Caahier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
THE HlCKE.k rIpE LINE COMPANY

- ~ Nv " W. NV DIX TobrunrN Z, 1915
dividend Of Five Dollars per share has
men declared on the Capital stock Of This
,onpany, payable March H. 1914 10 stock
Mniners OF record at The close OF business
NJ SommuniGations regarding payment or
vhhnge OF address should be sent To tho
uhd"rslgnei not later than March 2 1914
GEORGE CHESEBRO' ScCretnrv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
CURB sTOCKs-CLOsING PRICES
Receivers Amounted,

supreme Court-By Justice Giegerich-Greeu.
J. Hare Powell; Washington Lumber and Mill.
ing COMPANY va Ernest Hiegler, Max Altman:
David II. Darrin VS. Beatrice W Darrln EmnIl.
ucl b. Cohen; Harriet y, Morse vs. Marie
Pierce, Timothy DAILY Julia Coddlngton vs..
state Company We Lyman Grcenstone Daniel
IIanly.
BY Justice Deany Otto Drcher vs Michael
Nahar, Charles II. Carruth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
SYNAGOGUE ron DE KALn AVE

a three story brick synagogue, c,stins
10000. Is to be built On the south side a.,
Dekalb avenue Brooklyn, $50 fec, cas-,
of sumner avenue. on a site 2jNlh leo,
by Jacob Joseph
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
KINGS COUNTY ELECTRIC LIGHT 4
POWER COMPANY.
hrnnllxu
18th Consecutive DiVIprNp

9th CONSECUTIVE DIVIDEND
February iih. 1874.
- Tn" Board Of Directors ~ a meeting held
iehruHry 2ud, l3li, declared u auarterlv
dividend Of per cent. on the cnpiial stock
OF the company, paysbl" March .nd,
i,li "a st". hhoders Of record at 3 u. NE
February ?th. 1874
Transfer hooks close for annual meeting
February 9Th, 1914 at 4. NJ and re omen
FEBRUARY Goth, 1914, nj 10 a NJ
mailed, "
p II aTkISeo\ r,ao.,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
SUB.TREASURY STATEMENT.

MONDAY
naid ny SUB, Treasury to banks. S2,925 900
T"'u ny ohhW 10 Sub-Trehsury 3, 235 900
Loss tn banks ON days trans
actions ..,....,....,..,..,.., 1910 900
SINCE FRIDAY LAST
PAD by sub. Treasury 20 banks, -. ss.0Go 900
faid ny banks to Suh-Treasury ATS, 900
Loss 10 banks. ,',...,,,..,..,,. SL7140o0
Gain to banks same period pre-
vious week. .u.,....,,........ 2,oa1,o0o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. Feb. 3-Eycept for weak
ness in the American Can shares the local
market was stronger to-day. National
Biscuit was in good demand. making n
gain OF more than a point. Traction
shares were nrmer. Bonds were steady
The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
Court of Appeals Calendar.

ALBANY Feb. s.-Thc Court Of Appeals
calendar Tor to''norrow - Nos. 3ii, 800 81
So. 3,a 3s3 So and $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
DETROIT UNITED RAILWAY

Dividend OF one aud one. half mar con,
=. on the Capital stock of this com
, panN mas heen declared payable March End
IAN 1874. at IL o'clock noon ''''
\. T.. PETERS, Secretary.
Detroit, Mich. Feb. Srd 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
SATISFIED NC(V>Nl(s'JIr\>

li6TH ST sol E--Charl-s ~cbrsr'. lH..
Mary Croker ct al, June y 1853
lST Az. lis.--ps,ar = Peterson uE. Pr.
Locker al al Jan 1G 1914 Chy bon
9ep ST, +0l E-DscRr T. Prtrrson t. Pc.
Locker 81 al. Jan 10 1gi. thv bu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS

'ASF H"ndHy afternoon or eNe''"
mond platinum bracelet. reward 1U.
can Room fli, Cambridge Buiidw.
ANenu" and West 23rd street, NCN 4U'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04

Referees Appointed.
Supreme Court by Justice Cieger,ch--stsrn
vs Stern q caseO, fercvai n Gregory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
LOUISVILLE NA~HviuLERAlIROADCO.

p. X. ATKINSON. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-26
FINDS WAY TO WAR MUDDY
Montclair Man Writes from
Salisbury Plain Camp.

Montclair, n. j.. Dec. 25.-"I think
think and sometimes IT IS awful,
writes Gilbert Tyndale-Lea. a well
known resident of Montclair, who Is
now with the Canadian Field Artillery
in England To a friend in this town
he describes his experiences in the
camp on Salisbury Plain, where he is
stationed while awaiting transfer TO
the battle front.
I've are still here in camp and
about seven inches Of perfectly good
English mud" Mr.. Tyndale-Les CON
tinues. Never saw so much mud IN
my life before. The nature Of the
ground is chalky-the rest leave to
your Imagination" g.,
Mr.. Tyndale-Lea ends what he calls
his christmas card" with a message 10
his girl and boy friends IN Nontclair'
as follows:
BOYS and girls: The memory OF
your kindness 10 a stranger within
your gates is very dear 20 me. now that
imperative duty compels me to absent
myself from the pleasure Of your So
ciety for an indefinite period. ne
knowledge that America IS on our side,
a supporter of fairness and truth, even
though that support * at the present
time only moral, cements our friend
shin TO a greater degree we are allies.
Nav your Christmas be most happy,
YOUR New Year full Of peace and pros
perity. and may God bless you IN all
Won undertake. Before another Iule-
tide comes around ! hope TO be with
YOU again. but # IL is to be otherwise,
Just remember me, your irlcnd' 1lIDerI
Tvndale- Lea"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-26
CHICAGO JOBS PLENTY
Four Thousand Men, Laid OF,
To Be Re- employed.
LBy TeIesr.ph b nc TElbune. ]

Chicago, Dec, 25.-A canvas of sew
ersl big firms in Chicago to-day re-
vealed that about 1000 men who have
been laid off will receive tomorrow
as a Christmas gift notice to return
to work. The Pullman company has
work for 1900 additional men for 100
days. building 100 cars, at $4,000 a
car, for a Northern railroad.
The Inland Steel Company put to
work yesterday 500 men, laid off earli-
er in the season. President Thompson
of the company says more men will
be put to work before the week ends
The American Contracting and Supply
Company will put $50 laborers at work
Monday and 400 more will be put on
within a month. Twelve hundred more
will be put on before spring.
Contractors on public school build
ings will put TO work about 300 Of the
highest class of workmen within a
week. The Illinois Central is placing
orders for S2,300000 in equipment, re-
curing the labor of hundreds of men.
The Chicago & Great Western is doing
likewise, and will employ high class
workmen in car repair. The ST. Paul
road has placed an order for $1,000
00C in copper wire and all roads are
asking bids on freight cars.
The Armour Grain Company starts
next week its $2,000,000 grain elevator,
with employment for 1000 men at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-26
THREE HURT AS
AMBULANCE SKIDS
Lebanon Hospital Attaches Are
Thrown Out in Run TO
Injured Man.

Lebanon Hospital ambulance,
sneeding along White Plains Road. The
Bronx, last night, skidded on the wet
car tracks and brought up against
occupants were thrown out and bruised.
r ambulance was badly damaged.
DR.. Bernard Davidson was flung to
tho curb and received decorations of the
scalp. Charles Kindle, chauffeur, and
Max Schaller, clerk, were cut and
bruised about the knees and hands. All
were taken to Fordham Hospital but
returned later to their own institution.
The call for a Fordham ambulance
was followed by a call for one from
Lincoln Hospital, six miles away. The
Lincoln surgeon treated man at the
Wakefield police station, White Plains
Road and 229th St, to whose aid the
Lebanon car had been going at the time
Of the accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-26

Christmas mass "Of Peace on Earth,
Good viii 10 Men"
Priests came and went. townspeople
hurried to early mass and then away
to their work, while the exhausted sol
diers slept on. Now and then a nom
commissioned officer would arouse a
few men and they would slip quietly
away with their bicycles on one of
those expeditions which. for daring,
have made the cycist corps the most
famous section of the Belgian army.
As the rising sun drove the deep
shadows from the church, the roar OF
German guns beginning an attack on
Newport awoke the sleepers, and the
great church became an animated scene
of military activity The religious SER
vices, however, went on as before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-26
SOLDIERS AT MASS
BEFORE FIGHTING
Flanders Church Filled
with Troops Awaiting
Call to Battle.

Furnes. West Flanders, Dec "a (vis
London Dec. 25).-While waiting for
an automobile to take him to the bat
tlefront, a correspondent of The Asso-
ciated Press entered at dawn to-day
the Church of St. Nicholas, the great
clock i'm the belfry of which lowered
above the historic square in Furnes.
Instead of the small group of villagers
that he expected to find listening to
the Christmas masses, he saw 1000
Belgian soldier-cyclists bivouscked on
the floor.
Around the dimly lighted altar in the
apse a pathetic family group was gath
cred about the coffin of small child.
While the clergy intoned the funeral
mass at the side of the church, spe-
cial mass for soldiers was being cele-
brated, with rows of Undiscovered men
from the trenches kneeling before the
altar.
Down the centre Of the church long
row of bicycles were stacked. some Of
the owners of which busted themselves
in repairing their battered machines.
Most of the men in the church, how
ever. slept, huddled for warmth in a
thin layer OF straw covering the stone
tagging of the floor, apparently undis-
turbed by the sonorous notes Of the
great organ which pealed through the
church. A few soldiers had procured
their morning rations, and they ate
their breakfasts of black bread OBJ
lvious of their unusual surroundings.
The scene was almost overpowering-
Is impressive in its mixture of war and
religion, and yet their existence side
by side i'm this region. where religion
i'm the historic past has been so in
timately connected with war, did not
seem homogeneous. The great tapers at
the affairs provided the only light be-
yond the gray streaks of dawn which
filtered through the oaken doors, and
the ancient gargoyles on the open
beams were lost in obscurity. One altar
was decorated for Christmas, with its
images Of the Stable Of Bethlehem ar
ranged about il, and here the younger
Belgian soldiers gathered in reyerent
groups, while a priest chanted the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-26
Entire Army and Militia
Insufficient, Asserts
Adjutant General.
Mr.. BARTHOLDT FOR
TRAINING CITIZENS
Representative and Peace AdvO-
cate Endorses Secretary
GarrisOn'S Plan.
BY Telegraph to The THbur, }

Chicago, Dec. EFF at thu minute
all OF the regular soldiers OF the
United States csyalrymen, coast artiI-
lerymen and infantrymen-were as
sembled in New York City there would
not be enough men TO man the guns
on war footing. And If every
national guardsman, of whom there
are III 900, wer, lined up in New YORK
there would not be enough 20 protect
these guns from attack
These were a few of the contentious
made by Colonel II. o. ). HcIstand,
Adjutant General of the Central De-
partment. United States army, in an
address at the Chicago Press Club to
night.
I'VE have that little army and the
national guard" he said. at is abso-
lutely and utterly inadequate. This is
n time when the man who strikes first
has very great advantage. Our army
is vastly too large for peace and not
nearly large enough for war. Such as
It is, however, man for man, there is
no better army on the face Of the earth
than our 100000
THE army r me United States
should be a university for defence, m
which men should serve until they
qualify as soldiers. This country is
good and every man who lives under
its protection should fit himself to aid
in its defence. For that purpose
would have every male citizen in the
early part of his life give a sufficient
time in the United States army TO
qualify himself in the essentials Of a
soldier. | wouli have him learn how
to shoot. / would have him learn how
to march. ! would have him learn how
to take care of himself in the field and
how to submit his will to that Of his
commander.
And ] would have him do that with
very, very small pay. II would be a
contribution TO the government that
protects him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-26
DOG PUZZLE KEEPS
UNION HILL BUSY
COunciImen Doubt Pound
Officers Bill for Catching
1870 Take Census.

There are 5,521 men, women and
children in Union Hill, Hudson County.
n. j., according to the last census.
Councilman Weller Of that town Is now
trying to ascertain how many dogs
there are in Union Hill.
The question came up at Council
meeting yesterday, when John Weide-
mann, official dog catcher and pound
keeper of the township of Union Hill.
presented bill of Sl39 30 for catching
and impounding 1856 dogs between No
vember 9 and November %.
The Council refused to pay the bill,
contending that at the rate of 1856 dogs
in two weeks every canine in Union
Hill ought TO have been eXterminated
long ago.
How many dogs are there in this
town ?" Councilman Weller asked of
Dog Catcher Weidemann.
Weidemann didn't know, but stuck
to his figures, and said that the law
entitled him TO charge 70 cents for
each dog he was able to catch and inn
pound.
Now the Councllmen arc making
canvass of their neighbors 10 find out
how many dogs there are In Union Hill.
while Weidemann IL making elaborate
preparations for next springs dog
hunt, which he says viii be lucrative.
In his opinion, dogs thrive on Union
Hills soil. Everybody has dog, and
some have a whole family" said the
dog catcher.
"The law says they must be muzzlcd
when they are at large | am appoint
ed 10 see that the Law is enforced My
charges are reasonable"
Asked what he had done with the
2.O0O-odd dogs which must have fallen
into his hands in the summer months.
at the rate of 1856 IN two weeks, Weide-
mann merely shrugged his shoulders
and busted himself with patching
net.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-26
BRITISH RATE ON
RUBLES SCORED
Moscow Paper Criticises
Quotation of Russian EX-
change in London.
fBy cable 20 The Tribune }

London. Dec. 25.-The "Outro Rossii,
Of Moscow, discussing the current rate
Of exchange for the Russian ruble,
gently deprecates the attitude of the
English market toward the Russian
ruble. eve are freely carrying on our
trade relations with Great Britain"
saws this journal. "Only the other day
we shipped a large consignment of gold
to London, and we have concluded in
England a loan on very favorable
terms Yet we see on the English mar
ket an anomalous state of things. The
Russian ruble is rated below the Ger
man mark.
Owe ourselves could establish a nor
nal rate of exchange for our money,
for IL would be easy TO open an outlet
abroad for our grain, which is the main
regulator of our currency. We could
do this in neutral countries, such as
Sweden, for instance, with whom Eng
land also is keeping up commercial in
tercourse. BY this means we could
keep our currency at the same normal
level as our ally, England, but We re
fran simply in the common interest OF
all the Allies. Were we TO send our
grain to Sweden, it would find its way
into Germany.
I'VE want to beat Germany not only
on the field Of battle but in the com
mercial sphere also. While Great
Britain is blockading German harbors,
We are shutting out her vital imports
by overland routes.
"Our Allies should be our natural
collaborators in this important matter
Of regulating the rate of exchange. and
il behooves our Foreign Minister to
draw the attention Of the British gov
eminent TO this matter. The English
are good business men and are sure 10
see that il is in their interests as much
as i'm our own. Thus by gentle effort
il should be possible TO fix normal
rate of exchange for our ruble with
ont delavn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-26
SHUNS
CHRISTMAS GAYETY
PRAYERS Will Mark Holi-
day, Which Is Still Thir-
teen Days Away.

Petrograd. Dec 25.-While all the
Western world is celebrating Christ
mas. the Russian goes blandly about
his business, still having thirteen days
in which TO do his Christmas shopping.
This is due TO the Julian calendar,
which sets back Russian time nearly
a fortnight behind the rest Of Chris
tendon.
Probably in no other Of the warning
nations has the war brought such a
marked change in the observance OF
the holiday season. Religious cere-
monies, always the distinctive feature
Of the Russian Christmas, alone will be
unchanged, and doubtless will be OBJ
served with more than usual fervor.
The Christmas feasting Of former
years. the animated street and cafe
life, which customarily turned the holi-
day season into a carnival lasting well
on toward the new year, Will be lack
ing. This is Petrograd's first Christ
mas without vodka.
Families broken up by the fortunes
Of war are unable 10 reunite on the one
occasion which usually brought home
ward the absent members.
Foreigners Follow Custom.
Most foreigners vino have resided for
a long time in this country have fallen
into the custom Of observing The Rus
sian holiday. Hence for them, too, the
Christmas season is just getting under
way. Here and there among the more
recent corners, who, notwithstanding
tho hardness OF the mails, keep IN
touch with their relatives in other
lands, the Christmas Of the modern cal
cndar is observed to-day.
Among the few celebrations today
was a MONDAY dinner given 10 the
Russian wounded al the new American
Hospital By Mrs. George I. Marye, Jr.,
wife OF the American Ambassador.
Most Of the patients arc only slightly
wounded, and consequently were able
20 gather at the table. They showed
9 pathetic eagcrness 20 partake OF the
good cheer provided by the Americans.
British Observe Day.
The only official Observance Of the
dsv gaz a staff dinner by the British
Arobassador, Sir George Buchanan.
There was suggestion Of Christmas
in the air, which was keen and crisp.
Dull, gray clouds hung overhead and
Inc air Was filled with whlrlng snow,
but there was little evidence Of the
Traditional Russian winter In the IN
f,ozen River Ncva and the compare
lively mild weather.
The rather feeble Christmas spirit
obich did prevail was overshadowed
bv the spectre Of war In every larg-
70, mace we're gathered dctachmcnts
~ Inc new army lcvics. The recruits,
lad In heavy fur caps and long. sand
coIored ovcrcoats. practisod war ma
nOuVres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-26
GERMANS URGE
FOOD ECONOMY

Berlin. Dec 25.-The "Norddeutsche
Zeitung" issues n warning against
using grain 10 feed animals, especially
rye. which is needed for breadstufs.
II says the empires food supply must
be carefully husbanded TO guard
against possible shortage. which
would force upon .he people difficult
problem.
Professors Of economy in Berlin
University issued a similar warning a
few days ago. They drew attention TO
the nutritious qualities Of potato meal
and advised greater consumption Of
milk products and pork. They sug-
gestcd limiting the consumption Of
beef and pointed out that. these re-
sources were necessary to Illustrate
Englnnd's plan Of starving Germany
into submission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-26
DR. LIEBKNECHT IS
ENROLLED IN Army

q, cc., Dee. 25. DR.. Karl Liebknecht,
y. ssfnnan Socialist leader, who was
"a, ~ member % vote against the
4 ~ credit a. The recent session Of the
C.,..hg' has been enrolled in the
) M army, according 20 a dispatch
-'lahite' from the Swiss frontier.
Z, move VAS decided upon, says
"a, 'paNa, after his protest against
= 80 f keichstaR az the best means
s,,.P nis oppositiou, a trial on a
re- % high treason being cOnBid-
10 dangerous sn ezpedieut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-26
Man Shot, May Die.

Lisa Attic, twenty. of 4l9 East 18th
St. Manhattan, was taken 20 the City
Hospital. Jersey City, yesterday, from
a cafe at 1915 Boulevard, with bullet
wound in his stomach that is likely TO
cause his death. Frank Farmer. a
negro. is under arrest as his assailant.
Several other men are held by the
Jersey City police as witnesses to the
shooting.