davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICES.



Notice is hereby gwen ths' tEc Under.
signed, who are all ot fu.l age, hHru formed
"a Limited Partnership under the rupe ~
john II KOCH n tpNPANi-' IN" priN.
,ipal place Of business of Mhi'h I~ t' =" ~.
Gated in IN" COUNTY 81 Ne" York, Tor Tie
genera. practice ~ Ao"ouutHu,y. ar 4 II,
pructired ny Certin'd Public A',u4rt.,ls
The General Partners arc john II r'.ir
rcsiiing a. i H!sh street, Glen Ridge. Ncw
Jersey. ana Edward \. AshloVtr reading a.,
It2 Washington street, li"u pstead. N.>sdn
ruuuty. New YORK. The special var Lcr {.
Lawrence X. Crimson. rrHidiug AZ II" Sjruhru
street, Fast orange. Sew lersrN. rud the
amount ~ 'apital which he has ,oEtr. huted
in cash to the uoumun stock ~ said part.
u-rship ~ one hulGrcd dollars the Partner
ship is 30 begin on January is'. i9i4 ana
to end i've Years th"Tcaiter 20 Wit January
LIST lglQ The Certificate II sRla Limited
Partnership was signed dated ana a"knnrl
edged rs said partners December 2itN, 1919
and nled In the clerks on.cs Of New York
County On pe,elnb.I Snth, ltlS
NOTICE - FURTHER GINEN that the
General Partnership herct oiore existing he
tween said John II. Koch and Edward 4
Ashdo,ru. under the name of John Koch
& Company." has been dissolved ard tho
business of said Partnership has been as
4uncd by said Limited Partnership Dated.
December 2oth. 1919. JOHN KOCH Ed
" ARD A ASHnnWN LAWkENCE x,
o. Wall ST.. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04

The approxima'. amour, Of the Zen, q
ghargs to satisfy Witch The above refc-ih'e
FIJI" Hundred Fiity two AMI 80 100 Doi.drs
tSl3 552 5ol with interest thereon from tie
'th day % January, l9li, t"gsthcr Win tho
costs and allowance nmouhtiuE to s3s. u
with interest from Januarv 9Th. 1911 to
ge;hsr with the expenses of the sale fHe
approximate amount OF the taxes assess
ments and water rates OF other Hens, which
the purchase money or paid by The Ne,"res,
Is sag % and interest
agreement recorded IN Liher -. SECTION :.
tonyeyances Pase - ro'e,"tn'~ as'!ost
vetanNes Page GIL. to an, sttto ~ foot.
%,h n e.Srrts snr'c} "%ua .G'T ?n n
Date" Ny }o SSs ,aEp rM .:YI rsl,..
SEW YYoRK SrpRFME S,@Uyg,EET. G,@.,ElGXTyy
Plaintiff against FREDERICK MEYER -
II pursuance Of a judgement ~ for'c!osn4,.
above entitled action and nearuE date the
l1,h iay Of Jann1r' ,g't ne nnast
~ sell az Euhiiy nne'i2" a. he E>ehans.
BoroHgh OF Manha'tan City Of New YORK.
on the lIth DAY 81 February lhli. II !.
O'Clock noon on that DAY, hy JACOB II.
MAlERS Auctoneer the premises directed
by said judgment to be sold and therein d.
scrlned AZ follows
ALL that certain lot, piece ~ pare ~
land, with the buidins snd impro, emen,s
thereon erected. situate, lying and being IN
the Borough Of Manhattan, tity 81 New
York bounded and described as follows;
BEtilNNlSG at 4 point IN the souther'v
line OF l33rd street distant three hundred
and forty nine t3iGl feet ten and one half
ttOi. Inches easter! from ths corner
formed by the intersection of the sou'herlv
l!nc Of t3Srd Street with the essterlv lin.
Of seventh Avenue. running thence south
cry, parallel with seventh Avenue and part
OF the distance through party wall ninety
nine tgsl feet eleven ~ Inches 70 the centre
line ~ the block; theuc. running easterly
along said centre lin. Of the block twenty i've
t2bl feet, thence running northerlY, parallel
with Seventh Avenue and part Of the distance
through another party wall, ninety nine (es>
feet eleven an inches to the southerly line
OF lS3rd street. ana thence running west
erly along tho souiherly line Of l33rd street
twenty Ave te5l feet To the place OF begin
Ming said premises being known as Number
lid West l33ri street. In the borough Of
Manhattan. Guy OF New York.
Dated New York, January End, 1914
MELVIN q PALIISER Referee
BOWERS & SANDS, Attorneys for Plaintiff
10 ~ Cedar street. Borough Of Man
haitian, New York. y.
The following l. a diagram ~ the prop.
erty 10 be sold. It's street number Is 40
West l33rd Street
l3Srd Street
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-09
|yEU1RAlS Plan
UNITED ACTION
Want to Rid American Waters Of
Belligerents Battleships.

Washington, Dec. S.-Twenty ma
tions in the western hemisphere ex-
pressed their disapproval of the et-
fects of operations OF European bellig-
erents in the waters Of the two Amer
icas, and have appointed commits
sion of diplomats 20 formulate practi-
cal steps contemplating more vigor-
Gus assertion OF the neutrals' rights.
At meeting in the Pan-American
building, diplomatic representatives
Of American republics are under spe-
cific instructions from their govern
ments to urge united action by ma.
ions in this hemisphere to restore
trade and remove some OF the bur-
dens now placed on commerce by var.
The meeting is regarded as the
birth OF a new movement in interna-
tional law for definition of right Of
neutrals opposed to right of beliiger-
ents. Underlying several speeches
by diplomats there was note OF
warning in the presence of belliger-
ent warships in the western hemis-
phere, which has already produced
grave complications between Ameri-
can and European nations, thus dem
onstrating the vital need of Pan
American solidarity. Various con-
crete proposals were made at the
meeting to be taken under considera-
tion by the commission of,nine, which
includes Secretary Bryan. ..lasa,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-09
THIS NATION
ISPREPARED
FOR ACTION
ADMIRAL BADGER AND GEN.
ERAL CROZIER DISCUSS
PREPAREDNESS FOR
WAR.
OUR GUNS GOOD As ANY
Ship for Ship, Uncle Sans Navy
on Par With Others.
OUR GUNS GOOD As ANY

Washington, Dec. S.-Lessons
drawn from the European war were
discussed before the house military
and naval committees by Brigadier
General Crozier, chief of ordnance OF
the army, and Rear Admiral Badger
the navys chief Of staff Crozier
said the United States never had use
for guns similar to the great howt-
zers used by the Germans and assert
ed that the American field guns are
as good as any in the world. Hadger
told the naval committee that, ship
for ship, the United States is equal TO,
if not better than, that of Germany
or any other nation
Answering questions, the admiral
said that the British kept the German
fleet bottled up because thus the lat
ter fleet is performing no useful pur-
pose and therefore it is unnecessary
for the enemy to bring about an en-
gagement.
The admiral advised the United
oLdCcS W lOlIOW lie eAdllFple vi Jel-
many and Great Britain and create
naval reserve of men who had serv,
ed in the NAVY. He insisted that bat
tleships should not be sacrificed to
increase the number of submarines.
No Cause for Alarm.
Crozier said, regarding ordnance,
that from automatic pistols to 16-inch
howitzers, the United States "has no
need to feel uncomfortable, because
the German 16-inch guns were built
especially for shattering Belgian and
French forts, while the United States
never would have, occasion to meet
such fortified resistance and did not
need mammoth guns. While these
committees were atswork, a majority
of the members Of the rules commit,
tee decided not to grant the request
of Representative Gardner for a hear.
ing on his resolution to direct a spe-
cial inquiry into the preparedness Of
the United States for war. Notwith-
standing the committees attitude,
Gardner reiterated his determination
tonight to keep up the fight for a
special investigation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-09
CUSTOMS INCREASE.
October Returns from San Francisc
Show Increase Over Last Year.

October Returns from San Francisco
Show increase Over Last Year.
San Francisco, Dec. S.--Despite the
disruption of the shipping of Australia
since the beginning of the European
war, revenue returns for customs and
excise during last October showed an
increase of approximately $260,00O
over the returns of October, 1913, ac,
cording to an announcement made
here today by Mel Nielsen, trade COM
missioner in America for New South
Wales
For the four months from July to
October more than $2,140,0OO was col
lected in excess of the receipts for
the same period a. year ago for all
Australia. In New South Wales a
substantial portion of the gain was
recorded.
Mr.. NELSON also said thefAustralian
federal parliament had before it a bill
providing for material extension OF
the operations of the commonwealth
(government) bank, and for increasing
its capital from $5,0O0,O0O TO $50,
100000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-09
Society Changes
Little With Time
Says "Pop" WagstaH

Chicago, Dec. S.-"Smart society OF
today is but little different from that
of % years ago. Many of the olSl
faces are gone, but those who have
taken their places are just about the
same. They are all nice people,
Thus declared the carriage man, who
from the opening of the Auditorium
theater. 25 years ago tomorrow night
has been assisting Chicago society
folk from their carriages and automO.
biles at the opera, charity balls and
other events which have been held in
the city's largest theater.
Edward Wagstafr Is his name, but
everyone who has met him more than
once calls him Pop
"Oh, | couldn't comparo the cos
tunes OF today with those worn %
years ago" he said. ~ thing that
fewer evening gowns are worn now
but then, maybe not, because it is
hard to distinguish between day and
evening gowns of the present. The
women seem to wear as little as pos
sible all of the time"
Then Pops" memory went back
to the opening of the opera in the
Auditorium, when horse drawn car.
riages, with not single automobile,
stretched in a long line from the
theater down Michigan avenue nearly
a mile.
''lt was the biggest line of carriages
| ever saw in Chicago" he said. Nov
it is practically all automobiles. WE
have only one or two carriages
night
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-09

ARE RESTLESS
Censure Prime Minister for!
What They Term Unprepared-
ness for War.

Christiania, Norway, Dec. S.-A ma
jority of the press is displaying no
little hostility toward Gunnar K2ud-
sen, the prime minister, and his cab
met, charging unpreparedness for the
European conhagration and the exist
ence of inexcusable weakness should
the country's neutrality become men
aced. Attention is being directed to
a speech in parliament last spring in
which Premier Knudsen declared
there were mo clouds on the interna-
tional political sky"
In July. after the murder at Sara
jevo the Norwegian parliament unan-
imously authorized the financial de-
partment to borrow sixty million
crowns at - per cent, but the
cabinet, believing it could do better,
delayed until after the foreign loan
market was closed and later borrow
ed at 7 per cent. In lecture before
the association Of the students and
alumni Of The Royal university, a for
mer minister Of war cOunSeled the
people of Norway to wake up to the
necessity of defending their neutrali-
tv. Mr.. Knudsen was greeted with
Kisses, sneers and laughter when he
arose to reply and several times was
compelled to stop because of the hos
tile demonstrations. While the press
comedies the honesty and sincerity OF
Mr.. Knudsen and his associates, it
now is asking whether his lack Of
foresight does not disqualify him for
political leadership during the pres
ent serious situation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-09
ACTION STARTED TO
RESTRAIN PROF. LADD

Fargo, Dec. S.-A suit was COM
menced in the federal court in Fargo
today for an Injunction against Pro-
fessor Ladd to restrain him from pro-
scouting dealers who handle w. B..
Fince cut chewing tobacco.
The suit is a test case commenced
by the manufacturers of w. B. Fine
cut chewing tobacco to obtain a de-
cisioE from The court as to whether
the sale Of this fine cut is prohibited
in this state. The action will proba-
bly, not be decided until January next
Professor Ladd held that the fine cut
is snuff.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-09
CITIES HEALTHIER
Than IN COUNTRY
According to DR.. Alsberg, Chief
of U. S. Bureau Of Chem
istry.

Chicago, Dec. Settles are a heal
thier place to live than farm, ac'
cording to DR.. Carl l.. Alsberg, chief
of the United States bureau of chem.
istry, who spoke here at public
health exhibition at the city club. Pre-
cautionary measures, he pointed out
reduced the death rate in the cities.
"rhe larger the cities,' Dr. Alsbere
said, need federal protection far less
than the small town or rural COM
munity. In many states the larger
cities are the only points which have
any real sanitary protection.
"Our rural population of $4,000, 900
persons, including the 30,OO0,oC0 that
live on farms, receive little state
health protection and maintain no To-
cal protective system of their own.
They are not safeguarded from pol
luted water supply or sewage disposal
nor against contaminated milk, meats
and other foods
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-09
NORTH DAKOTA BOY
sent TO prison
Ensign Earl w. Robinson Con-
victed Of Larceny by Naval
COurtmartial.

Loosen, Mass, Dee. S. Ensign
LarI w. Robinson, Gni:e States Ma
Wy, North Dakota ooy, has i'enn
iolnd suilty h. naval co l:tmar!ia:
Of larceny Of articles from officers
roori5 aboard the bat::HSh > Kew J":
so,E. according to IN onrouncemcnt
at the Charlestown Navy yard. lie
was sentenced to serve five years in
the state prison at Concord, N. H.
Robinson pleaded guilty to all the
thefts except that of money. He
sought exoneration oh the ground OF
responsibility attendant upon an
epileptic disposition. Alienists testi-
fled that Robinson was mot respon-
cih1n.H ,t.ys,r- d..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-09
Assume Offensive.


Official advces from Berlin today
confirm the reports that the Allies
have assumed the offensive in France
and Belgium, but do not indicate that
the movement has yet grown to for
midable proportions. The, attacks. it
is said, have been few in number and
have been defeated. Private dispatch
es from Holland are to the effect that
fierce fighting is in progress along the
User canal. These reports are in par
tial agreement with the latest official
French communications, which, how
ever, tend to show that the forward
movement of the Allies is being at.
tempted at points all along the line.
Investment of Warsaw
Berlin is already looking toward
the possible investment of Warsaw,
as a result Of the capture of Lodz.
Russian Poland. It was said official
ly at the German capital today that
news Of decisive results in the cam
paign against the Russians may be
expected at any time and that latest
reports from the military headquar-
ters led to the belief that Operations
thus far have been successful"
Capture 100000 Russians.
1t is reported unofficially in Berlin
that 100000 Russians were captured
at LOdz.
In the Balkans, Austria's armies ap-
parently have met with checks in
their, operations which recently have
been attended with marked success.
An official statement from Nish as
serts that the Austrians have been
overwhelmed by the Servians in the
recent fighting and have retired in
disorder, losing 1900 men. Reports
from Cettinje state hat the Aus
trians delivered several violent at
tacks against the Montenegrin forces,
but were repulsed with heavy losses.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-09
.fAMOUSD|PLOMA1 DIES
ON way To China

Honolulu, Dec. S.-William W..
distinguished American di-
plomat, died at one o'clock this morn
ing, aged sixty. Rockhill was enroute
to Pekin to become adviser to Presi-
dent Yuan and had left the liner, Chi
yo Maru, on which he booked passage
for Japan last Friday, because of a
severe cold contracted since leaving
San Francisco.
He was veteran in diplomacy He
served his country as minister to
China, minister to Greece and am
bassador to Russia and Turkey. In
younger days, disguised as a Chinese,
he made a notable expedition into the
forbidden land of Thibet.
Burial will be here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-09
President Wilson Announces
Halt on Business Legislation
BRITISH STEAMER
WAS BURNED UP

Barrows-Wrapped in flames
and with the sea about her ablaze
from the cargo Of gasoline she was
carrying, only two men of her
crew Of S. escaped death today.
when the British steamer, Vedra,
piled on shore near here during a
heavy gale, broke up and was con-
sumed. The two men rescued
were severely burned while swim
ming through the flaming sea to
the tug. The majority of the crew
were trapped in the forecastle OF
the Vedra and perished.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-09
CONVENTION
Opens AT ST. PAUL

ta st. Paul, Dec. S.-Several hundred
farmers attended the farmers con-
vention here today to celebrate the
location of the Equity Cooperative ex-
change in st. Paul. The session will
last three days.
The feature this morning was par
ade from the Equity exchange offices
to the auditorium. Governor Eber-
hart and Mayor Powers opened the
convention with addresses of vel
come. In the evening a reception was
held in the Equity exchange offices.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-09
BIG GRAIN SHIPMENT.

Mandan, N. d., Dec. S.-A record
breaking special train was run from
Kildeer and other north line towns on
Sunday The special consisted Of 81
cars, all loaded to their capacity OF
grain consigned to minneapolis COM
mission men. The total trainload is
estimated at 100000 bushels and is
valued at 100000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-09
War Bulletins

Paris, Dec. 8.-lt was officially
stated tonight: 'ln Belgium vio.
lent German attack on steloy,
South OF Yypres, was repulsed.
The struggle at all times was very
lively in the forests to the east
of Argonne."
johannesburg, Via London, Dec.
8.-Brigaoier SeneraI Christian
Frederick Beyers, one Of the lead.
ers Of the rebellion in Union of
South Africa, was shot, it was
officially announced. It is be.
Iieved he is dead
Washington, rec. S.-Rheims
was visited today by German
aviator, whoSdropped three bombs
upon the city, destroying proper
ty, but lnjuring none, according
to dispatches to the French en-
bassy.
Petrograd, Dec. ga Bourse
Gazette quotes "high authority
as saying that the defense Of Cra-
COW, the Gaiician stronghold, is
being attacked by Russians and
has been stiffened by the addition
Of German troops to the garrison.
I; Chicago, De5asas-Minetye per
cent of the population of Brussels
is dependent for food or other aid
on the United States, according
to a Daily News cable from Brus-
sells. Although food is for sale,
the people are unable to buy it,
as they lack funds.
London, Dec. 8.-Earl AnnesIey
and his companion, Lieutenant
Beevor, who disappeared last
month after starting on an aero
plane flight to the continent,
, we're both killed by Germans.
Countess AnnesIey was notified
that the men were shot Nov. 9Th
while flying over Ostend.
Vienna, Dec. 8.-it was official
Iy announced that the west GALL
clan battles are increasing, in Sc
verify and that the "Av3trians
drove the enemy from positions
at Dobezyco and ,WieIigzke. Over
5000 prisoners and among them
81 officers were taken. In Poland
renewed Russian attacks south
west Of Piotrkow were repulsed
by the Germ ans"
Bogota, Columbia, Dec. 8.-The
minister of foreign affairs order
ed the removal of high power
wireless station at Cartagena, COL
ombian seaport, on a small sandy
peninsula. Operation of wireless
there has been subject to energet-
ic protests by the British govern
ment, which contended that the
plant was operated by Germans
for transmission Of news to Ger
man warships.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-09
CANADIAN ON FINANCE.
Former President Of Canadian Pacific
Talks on Business Outlook.

Talks on Business Outlook.
Baltimore, Md. Dec. S.-Sir William
Van Horne. former president of the
Canadian Pacific railroad company and
leader in Canadian financial affairs,
has expressed his views on the busi-
ness outlook
"Unquestionably things are on the
mend in this country" he said. "Evi-
dences of this are becoming more APP
parent each day, and look for a big
revival in business in the not distant
future.
Primarily, should say this country
is bound to benefit tremendously by
the European war. The effects OF this
already are being felt in the constant
demands the countries in Europe are
making on the agricultural and manu-
featuring resources of the United
States. ss
Conditions in Canada are usually
somewhat similar to those in this
country. Canada, however, did not
have the abundant grain crop that was
raised in the uaited States this year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-09
WILLIAM
IS DETAINED FROM
FRONT BY ILLNESS

Berlin, Dec. s, (via Amsterdam)-
1t is officially announced that Emper-
or Willfam is i'll. Il is stated he is
suffering from feverish bronchial
catarrh and is obliged to postpone
for some days his return to the front.
Despite his indisposition, he said he
will be able to give attention to re-
ports Of the, war situation from the
chief of the German staff.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-09
MANY J0BLESS MEN
WALkCn|CAG0STREETS

Chicago, Dec. S.-There are $4,000
persons seeking employment in Chi.
cago at present, according to an esti'
mate today by Mrs. l.. z. Meder, com
missioner of public welfare. These
are divided approximately as follows:
Men, $4,000; unmarried women, 25,'
900; married women, $4,000.
The situation, however, as regards
unemployed women is improving
steadily, according to Mrs. Meder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-09
Battle to Control
Poland Continues
In UnQbQted HurY
Germans Firmly Entrenched in LODI; Terri
bic Loss on Both Sides Is Reported; Little
New in Western War Theatre.

london Dec SThe great battle for the possession of Po
land continues The front extends along 800 miles and victory
at least appears to have fallen to the Germans while
the Russians pressing Cmcow in the south At odz which
undoubtedly is in the possession Of the Germans the slaughter
fearful, mcaglc details Indicate
The Germans claim they pursuing Russians south and
southeast of LODI In the west renewal of the attempt
later through the allied lines indicated
tack Stcoy Elsewhere in the west there local
engagements.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-09
DESERTED WIFE,

Langdon, N. d. Dec. S.-Sheriff Kel-
land went to Bagley, Minn., to get
Martin Krueger OF Hannah, who is
charged by his wife with having de-
serted her as well as the family and
left them in very destitute condi-
tion. For some little time past, the
authorities have been on the trail Of
Kruger, and the sheriff received a
telegram from the authorities in Bag
ley Advsin, hem Df his arrest at that
place,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-09
CONFESSES MURDER.

st. Louis, Mo-, Dec. S.-Thomas
Clapp, 20 years old, of Tamms, ILL.,;
confessed to the murder of David and
Adam Brown, brothers, who were
found dead in their home near Tamms
Sunday. He implicated his nephew,
Lester Moody, 16 years old.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-09
COLLINS A MANAGER.

Chicago, Dec. S.-An infere1tial
announcement that Eddie Collins,
bought from the Philadelphia Athlet-
les, will manage the Chicago Ameri-
cans next year, was made tonight by
former Manager Callahan
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-09
lNrEI Is SOLD

Beach, N. D., Dec. S.-The Hotel
Calendar Of this city has been sold
and deeds today transferred to P.
s. Asher, proprietor Of the Brown Ho-
tel, Mott, N D.. and the Luzerne, Chi
cago. Consideration was given as
$4,000