davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02
DROP YOUR CROUCH" IS
REDFIELDS GREETING
think of Belgium and Poland, Stink Into Your Hole and
Pull It in After YOU He
Tells Business.

WAsHfNGToN, Jan. i.-whlle President
Wilson'S his note to Great Britain Is COM
planning OF business depr, ssion in this
country. Secretary OF Commerce Redheld
comes forward with n New Years greet
ing telling the business men OF the country
to cheer up. extend their plants and get
ready for the coming good times.
If they are inclined to be down in the
mouth let them look at Belgium and
Poland and think how much better off
they are than people in those countries.
This Is the Redheld greeting:
IF you want prosperity, do your share
to bring It. and do 1t now. Get that add-
ton TO your shop going. Il will cost you
less to-day than in six months hence. Is
trade n bit dull In the works? Get those
improve ments begun Prices are low and
likely TO rise. You've been thinking of
that contract work. Better start 1t your
self before things get the start Of you.
This country slows down a bit now and
then, but II never stops growing. and II
always moves up and not down. We don't
know what 1t means In most of the United
States to have real general distress.
Think of Belgium and Poland Oh
man with a crouch, stink into your hole
and pull Il in after you There think OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02
DULLEST NEW YEARS
CAPITAL EVER HAD
Mrs. Wilson's Death the Reason
for Abandonment Of Gus
tomary Gayety.
SEND GREETINGS

WASHINGTON, Jan. president Wilson
adopted his normal Saturdays routine
| to New Years Day. lie played golf In
| the morning and In the afternoon had an
automobile ride in the country. His call
ers for the larger part were limited to
officials and friends. who contented them
selves with leaving their cards.
! Diplomats have always been out IN
| their court costumes and army and navy
officers in their full dress uniforms All
| OF this was abandoned when the Pres
I ident announced that his New Years Day
reception to the public would not take
| place this year on account OF the death
OF Mrs. Wilson.
| kilograms OF good wishes were re-
ceiv,d from many foreign rulers and from
personal and political friends OF the Presi-
! dent abroad Among the messages re-
/ ceived at the White House were these:
KING GEORGE or GREAT BRITAtN-"1t af-
| fords me sincere pleasure to convey 20 you
on the commencement OF the new year my
! hearty good wishes for your personal hap
| piness for the welfare and prosperity of
the United States of America, to which
! we are united by such close ties OF friend
| ship and intimacy"
KrNG GUSTAV OF SWEDEN beg you 20
receive my best wishes for happy New
( Year"
king HAAKoN OF NoRwAr-"on the oc-
/ CASTOR OF New ear Jay tNpTehS my
most sincere good wishes for you and the
! American people"
king ALBERT or BELGIUM from the
general army headquarters OF his coun-
! tryD--"At the occasion OF the new year
send my most sincere congratulations and
the wishes / form for the welfare of the
great American nation. whose generosity
to Belgium II Of 50 much help in this time
| Of distress and sorrow"
COUNT Won BERNsToRrF, German Am
bassador TO the United States-"please
accept my most sincere and respectful
, wishes for a very happy New Year for
| yourself, your country and your family
1 Dispatches from Berlin reported that
the Kaiser had sent a message Of greet
.ngs and good wishes, nut this despatch
has not been received yet at the White
| House.
! The President began the day at !
/ o'clock this morning when he left his bed
to press an electric button putting the
machinery of the San Diego exposition In
motion.
I Never IN the social history OF Wash.
ington has there been such quiet New
J Years Hardly an army or navy uniform
was % be seen on the streets,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02
ARRESTED IN TENER HOLDUP.
Banker aud His Mother See New
Yorker seized at Hospital.

ORANGE, y. j., Jan. Cha rles Jack
SON. who was shot on December rs when
leaving the home of Henry S. Acken. Vice
president of the Lawyers Title Guaranty
and Trust Company OF New York. and
rs lying seriously wounded in st. Mary's
Hospital here charged with burglary, re-
ceved a caller to-day. The caller shook
hands with jackson and just then three
detectives grabbed him and put him
under arrest on suspicion OF having been
Jackson's accomplce in several suburban
burglaries.
The new prisoner said he was Nicholas
Cayallucci of 10 East 129th street, New
York 1t is said that Joe Pearl is his
alias.
The police sent for Hampden f. Tener,
President OF the Irving Savings Institu-
ton OF New York, whose home in Mont
clair was robbed on December 20 by two
burglars who tied Mr. Tener to a chair,
held up his mother at the point of a gun
and then went through the house.
Mrs. Tener who accompanied her son.
was not positive about the Identity of
Cavallucci but when she was taken to
the hospital she was sure that Jackson
was the man with the revolver who made
her hold up her hands. Cavallucci was
held
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02
NEWEST BAFF ARRESTS
THOUGHT IMPORTANT
Police Had Been Looking for
Firer of Shot or Compan-
ion Of Murderer.

District Attorney Charles A. Perkins
said soon after he had been sworn In
to take Mr.. Whitmans place that he
would take active charge OF the investiga,
tion into the murder OF Barnett Ban Inn
mediately after going over the evidence
in the case this morning with Assistant
District Attorneys Delahanty and Deuel..
Mr. Perkins, who has paid close at.
tenton to the attempts OF Mr.. Whitman
to get complete story OF the murder of
the poultry dealer. added thar he was con-
fdent that the Grand Jury would return
indictments at its next session.
The arrest on Thursday evening Of
william Soymanski, known as Lukey
Doyle, and Meyer Scheln. known as
Starker Meyer, both held as witnesses
seemed to be looked upon as important at
Police Headquarters yesterday. one Of
the men In charge OF the Investigation
said a week ago that the police were still
looking for a man who either fred the
shot that killed Ban or was with the
murderer"
Lukey Doyle. who il held in $4,000
bail as a witness. is believed 70 be the
more important of the two recent cap-
lures 1t Is known that the District NJ
torney has Information that Llkey was
a frequent visitor to the saloon OF Emil
Rettich. where the chicken pullers
gathered and where some OF them hid
their revolvers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02
WAR MAY UPSET PLANS
FOR CANAL CELEBRATION
1t Is Proposed to Abandon the
Big Naval Review at
Hampton Roads.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The European
war will probably cause extensive modi-
fications OF the plans for the official ccle-
bration Of the opening of the Panama
Canal.
II il now proposed that the inter
national naval review which was to have
been held at Hampton Roads prior to the
pageant through the canal he omitted.
Owing 20 the European war hardly any
European nation will send warships and
as these vessels with those OF the United
states were to constitute the body Of
the naval spectacle il liz believed that the
review might well be abandoned.
Instead 1t is proposed that the Ameri-
can fleet should proceed to Panama from
Guantanamo whittier IL is soon going for
winter exercises. and that such foreign
ships as participate in the celebration
join the American fleet at the isthmus or
possibly at Guantanamo.
There Is some difficulty about this
change OF programme. however, as the
law providing for the celebration specified
that there should be n review. Whether
the review can legally he aba ndoned has
not been determined. This question will
he taken up next week by the Joint COM
mission OF which Secretary Garrison is
chairman in charge OF the canal cele-
bratio..
To what extent members OF Congress
officers OF the Government and foreign
representatives will participate in the
celebration has not been decided. II will
depend largely on the amount OF money
provided by Congress.
According TO present plans the Presl-
dent and a majority OF his Cabinet will
go to Panama, but ii Is believed the larger
number of the officials and other guests
will forego the trip to San Francisco
There Is some doubt whether or not the
President will be able to go on to San
Francisco
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02
Goodyear Service Stations

Lowe Motor Supply c., 1927 Broadway.
Metcalf James, 245 West 57th ST.
p. J. Mulcshy, 1885 Broadway
Myers Grayson, 1908 Broadway.
New York Steam Rubber Works, 512 West SID st.
Packard Motor Car Company. Broadway 6lst ST.
H. Phillips Rubber Works, 1889 Broadway.
John c. Quinn, 164 West 5Oth St.
Ream Auto Supply Co., 1874 Broadway.
Reliable Tire Supply Company, 1913 Seventh Ave.
Republic Rubber Tire & Shoe Co.. 956 Eighth Ave.
Richards Auto Supply Co., l777 Broadway.
Royal Auto Tire Supply Co, 90 Chambers st.
ST. Nicholas Garage Taxi CO., SAT st. Nicholas Ave-
Ssmmis & Downer, 1902 Broadway.
E. Schoonmaker Company, liz West 54th st.
Geo Schuehman Garage, 1856 East 41st St.
Star Rubber Company 1877 Broadway.
Stutz Motor Car CO., 1904 Broadway.
The Tire Specially CO., 166 West 50th St.
Turin Garage & Supply Co., SIS West 93d St.
H. Veghtke, 155 West 5lst St.
II. Veghtke, 54th St. & Seventh Ave.
Yorkville Auto Supply Co., 1925 Lexington Ave.
w. T. Abbott & Co, Tottenville, S. l.
CaSteton Motor Car CO., West New Brighton, s. l.
Granite Motor Car Company, Granitevile, S. |.
C. B. Hall Motor Car Co, West New Brighton, S. l.
KilliAns Garage, Tompkinsville, s. I.
New York Supply House, Stapeton, s. ].
Richmond Garage, Port Richmond, S. I.
Chss. w Schenck Co., Concord, S. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02

Anglo American Auto Tire Co., 334 Amsterdam Av'
Auto Owners Supply Depot, 1878 Broadway.
Sidney Bowman Automobile CO., 225 West 49th st.
Leroy Brewster, 1890 Broadway.
Brownell & Kraft, 463 Sixth Ave.
S. w. Childs & Co., $3.50 Broadway.
J. B. Cohen CO., 253 West 58th St.
Circle Rubber Co.. 978 9th Ave.
Colonial Rubber Spec. Co., IS Murray ST.
Consolidated Auto Supply CO., 207l Seventh Ave.
Crane & Stendicke, 1912 Broadway.
Crescent Tire Company, 177l Broadway.
Day & Night Garage, $50 West Seth ST.
Detroit Cadillac Motor Car CO., Broadway & SD ST.
Drenco Garage, $50 Seventh Ave.
Drouet & Page Company, 1890 Broadway.
d. C. Duquet 107 West seth ST.
Economical Tire & Supply Co, 1904 Broadway.
James J. Zero, 796 Seventh Ave.
Field Baran Company. 1897 Broadway.
Garland Automobile Co, 1888 Broadway.
II. & b. Auto Sales Company, Broadway & 55th St.
Hoffman Garage & Taxi Co., l4l East 23rS st.
Hudson Rubber Company 1900 Broadway.
Hulse Garage, SIG West l45th St.
Imperial Auto Supply CO., 95 Chambers st.
J. J. Kerwin Co.. 248 West 80th ST.
King Motor Car Company, $50 West 54th st.
King Tire Company, 1885 Broadway.
Lenox Auto Tire Works. 1l3 West 18th ST.
George Leveene Company, l25 West 6sth ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02
HIGHWAYMEN BUSY
AS NEW YEAR BEGINS
Attack Four Men i'm Williams
burg-POlice Make Four
Arrests.

HghUaymen began the new year by at
lacking four men in the williamsburg sec
ton OF Brooklyn early yesterday.
Joseph Ardisky an insurance agent, OF
.16 Lewis avenue was walking I'm Wythe
avenue opposite the freight yards. when
three men leaped from a dark doorway.
One Of them struck him on the head with
n blackjack while another placed a hand
over his mouth 10 prevent an outcry. The
third rined Ardishys pockets. getting a
watch and chain and several dollars. Not
satisfied with this the thieves tried to
tear ring from one OF the fingers OF
their victim, dislocating the finger.
Ardisky managed 10 free himself and
shouted for help. He was heard by Police
man Knox, who followed three men into
the freight yards. There he caught Frank
Shulz, Is years old, OF IS North Firth
street John Quinette, % years, OF the
same address and Edward Smith II years.
OF 80 Bedford avenue. The prisoners were
Identified by Ardsky as his assailants.
They were held in $500 bail each.
William Geifer of 50 South First street
was close to his home when he was at
tackled from behind and knocked down by
robber with "A blackjack. When Geifer
began calling for help the thief choked
him and then stole Geifer's watch and
chain. Policeman Began saw man run
ming in the direction OF the East River
and gave chase lie caught Dorofio Poperi
81 years old. OF sc North Twelfth street
Poperi was held.
Three robbers attacked Joseph Dolckas
81 years old, OF 200 North Fifth
street and Max Carasus. 81. of lac
Hope street with blackjacks while they
we're walking in Hope street. Before
the thieves had an opportunity to roh
their victims they were frightened off
Policeman Rouse found the injured men
and summoned an ambulance surgeon
Both were suffering from severe scalI
wounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02

Commenting on this law and the failure
of the Administration TO communicate
with Congress on the subject of estimates
Representative Mann of Illinois. Republi-
can leader OF the House, said to-day:
In view of the fact that the estimated
appropriations are in excess of the csti-
mated revenues the President has plainly
cyaded the law by failing to communi-
cate with Congress OH this question. This
is plain to everybody. or course, the
secretary OF the Treasury has made It
appear by eliminating the amount needed
for tho sinking fund the appropriation
Tor the Panama Canal and other items,
that tho estimated revenues are in excess
Of the estimated appropriations. but the
fact remains mat the book of estimates
calls for total appropriation OF 81 ,O90,-
as, l3i, while the revenues. according to
tn estimate OF the Secretary OF the
Treasury will be S1.055. 470.0
Under these circumstances the law re-
Gulrcs tho Secretary OF the Treasury to
certify the facts to the President. Has
tho Secretary done so? II he has then
tho President is derelict, for Congress sas
received no communication from him sug-
costing how tho estimates may he cut or
any recommendation "a to how money
shall be raised to make up the difference
between the estimated appropriations and
The estimated revenues.
In my opinion the law Is mandatory
on both the President and the Secretary
o. the Treasury. IT was intended to be
mandatory by its trainers and Congress
acted on the theory that its enactment
would impel the Executive to assist In
the work OF cutting down expenditures.
AS | have said before this Administra-
t,on has no thought of economy and has
Como back on its word, pledged in the
campaign OF 1912 that II would retrench
= elevated to power. | think that the
Administration should make some eXpla-
nation of its failure to comply with the
Jaw OF March 4. 1903"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02

Tho duty ur tho President and the Sec
rotury uf the Treasury in such circum
stHuccs is SIT forth in the act OF March 4
l?o'. 40 follows:
Immediately upon the receipt Of the
regular annual estimates of nppro-
pyiitions needed for the various
branches Of the Government IL shall
b. the duty OF the Secretary of the
Treasury to estimate as nearly as
may ho IN" revenue of the Govern
m'ut for the ensuing year. and II the
estimates for appropriation. including
the estimated amount necessary to
meet all continuing and y 'manent
appropriations. shall exceed The esti-
mated revenues the Secretary OF the
Treasury shall transmit the estimates
to Congress rs heretofore required
b. law and az once transmit IL de-
tailed statement of all said estimates
- the President. to the end that he
may IN giving Congress information
OF the state of the Union and in
recommending to their consideration
such measures as he may Judge
Necessary advise the Congress how in
his judgment the estimated appro-
pridt.ons could with least injury to
the public service he reduced so as to
bring the appropriation within the
estimated revenues. or II such reduc-
ton be not in his judgment practl-
cable without undue injury to the
public service that he may recommend
20 Congress such loans or new taxes
a may be necessary to cover the
deficiency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02
DIPLOMATS PLAYMOCKSAT
UNCLE SANS PEACE PLANS
Who's Who in Diplomats Play
STULTITIA
Cor Folly)

A play in four acts-All scenes laid
In Washington. Tlme-Before the
present war in Europe and after.
tBy an EAU. s. Diplomat
(whose name Is not given, hut which
everybody knows)
The Characters.
(Anybody who knows Washington will
recognize them.)
THE PRESIDENT. whose national de-
fence plans are thwarted.
DIR. HARMONY, of the Millionaire
Peace and Hobby Trust.
Mn. GoIDsTEIN, a banker, who puts
the dollar above country.
SENATOR Rock. who represents "spe-
cial interests
SENATOR DoRMANTs. who believes
Thomas Jefferson is still President.
SENATOR HYHEAp. real reformer.
who sees no honesty.
REPREsENTArivE sHuFFLER. who
lodges his duty.
CHIEF OF STAFF. l.. s. A., whose
warnings are unheeded.
CAPTAIN HAWK, L. S. n, n fire eater.
Mr.. BARNEY, a department store
magnate.
Mrs TINKER, an anti-army canteen
advocate.
A european Diplomat.
An irish Contractor.
A Labor Leader.
A European Agltator.
A Socialist
Hyphenated Americans and others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02

your sins and your blessings and come out
with your courage in working order.
There are lots OF good American OK
amples OF pluck. DO you remember san
Francisco. Galveston. Chicago. Boston
Charleston, Baltimore and Dayton and
many others like them? Remember
Thomas a. Edison and lots OF others OF
your fellow citizens who showed pluck
when things were hard.
Nothing Is the matter with the man
with Il crouch except an absent heart and
missing nerve. Cheer up ,,go to work do
your level best quit talking misery. The
war IL over yonder, not here. Men are
slaughtered yonder; they are living here
It's all clouds there clear day here.
Get out and sell some goods. Plant
some more acres do more Work than YOU
planned. Talk cheerful talk and you will
find this country Of ours "a pretty good
place after all"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02
ASK THINKERS TO WILL BRAINS
Scientists Say study of Gray Matter
-Soa!d lie n Beneat.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1.-The brains OF
exceptionally brilliant men, leaders In the
sciences, in art In politics and in mercan-
~" pursuits should go to the brain spe-
'.tliSt for study after death, according to
9Th officers OF the American Association
70 IN" Advancement OF Science, meeting
80 the University Of Pennsylvania.
't !" o. Howard, secretary of the as
cessation Dr. Henry skinner, secretary
~ rs council; DR.. Edward G, Pickering
" harvard. noted astronomer and others
ed mat ncalculable benefit would re-
I'i To science and 30 humanity II scien-
lists were afforded the opportunity TO
AtIIy the brains of the worlds great
q DS,rs.
Al agreed that few men interested IN
.upc would offer objection To donating
49,. brains fog STUDY after death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02
Other Extras

That is Of the extra-eood features men get in
Goodyear tires. Another is machless quality de-
veloped by thousands Of laboratory tests.
Another is our No-Rim.C Cut feature, which we con.
troll. Another is our OMAR" cure to save bo,v-outs
Another is the patent way in which we comba, loose
trcads.
All these eatures-the most important in tire making
are found in No-Rm-C Cut tires alone. They mean
safety, sturdiness. less trouble, less expense.
They are bound to win you They have won hum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02
Hockey Player Seriously Hurt.

Thornton II. Bissel Of Second street.
Bay side. l.. L. was seriously injured yes
terday when skating on Crocheron pond.
He was playing in a hockey game and fell
on the fee.
His head struck with such force that
ne became unconscious lie was taken TO
his home and will recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02

as smoothly as plain treads. And
they spread the strains as in
plain treads.
You have never seen a tread
to compare with All -Weathers,
yet some anti-skids cost you one
third more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02
Deep, Sharp Grips

The grips arc deep. because the tread is double
thick They are immensely enduring. because the
rubber is toushencd by a secret Goodyear process
They are sharp--not rounded. Those sharp edges
facing every dirccton-grasp with bulldog grips.
l-.. n. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02
Winter Tires
With Double Thick Treads-with Resistless Grips

Not merely winter tires-these are All Weather
eads. Men are fast discardns plain treads for them
on all wheels. at all seasons But you find them on
Goodyear tires only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02

dreds OF thousands already. But
we urge you-for your own sake
to start now.
Get this ideal tread and these
other features in your winter tires.
Any dealer can supply you Good
year tires. If the wanted s;ze 10 not
in stock, he will telephone our
local branch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02

Then note how flat, how regular These treads ru
Evening star., 1915-05-23

DAIRY LUNCH - Next to tbeater: rent, SO;
$500 cash; have other business; 06sr wanted.
Sl6 18th. ~
Evening star., 1915-05-23

Grocery. Mt. Pleasant: near Col. rd.: rent.
$50; fine store: will invoice. See our adver-
fisements this week. II you want to buy or
sell deal with the 0fice doing a successful
business the square: no doubtful PROPOSE
tons handled at this Office.
MARSHALL BUS. BROKERS. 9l3 n. Y. ave.
Evening star., 1915-05-23

CAPITALIST WANTED TO MEET CAPITAI--
IST OR PROMOTER WHO CAN RAISE $3.50.
600, OR BETTER PART OF IT. TO START
LOCAL TRANSPORTATION COMPANY
WHICH WILL. PAY Ha DIVIDENDS. FULL
PARTICULARS AT INTERVIEW. ADDRESS
BOX 361, STAR OFFICE.
Evening star., 1915-05-23

BOoKCAsE-For sale; walnut. 92s f st. NV.
Call after pm. 90
BOSS YOURSELF-Earn good profits of your
own. Send self f-addressed. stamped envelope
for details to McManus. s47 Quincy ST., Brook
len
Evening star., 1915-05-23

BARROOM- with hotel attached: q bed
roOms fully furnished: best location; must sell
quickly on account OF death Of proprietor. Will
secure transfer Of license. Mrs. j. K. Fried
rich, % y. Nashville ave-, Atlantic City, n. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-24
GERMANY WILL MAKE SOME
CONCESSIONS IN HER NOTE
Special bp United Press Wire.
By CARL w. ACKERMAN,
United Press Correspondent

Omitted Press Correspondent
Berlin, June 24-Germany in
her reply to the second American
note will make important conces-
sions in the interests of those prin-
ciples of humanity, for which resi-
dent Wilson declared America is
contending. This was the positive
assurance | received today
Germany may even give assurance
that the lives Of all neutrals will De
safeguarded. II Ia possible the Ger
.iissaa isaasasz q Fspfy IN the preliminary stages
of formation. may suggest certain
distinguishing marks for vessels car
rlying non-eontraband cargoes to in
sure against submarine attacks
Chancellor Won Bethmann-H Holfweg
desired that Germany's answer go
forward as soon as possible. In view
of its bearings in future information
al law, German diplomats are pro-
ceeding cautiously in framing a re-
ply. The German reply it is stated
viii mark distinct advance towards
securing that freedom of the seas
for which Foreign Secretary Won ia
gov assured the United Press in
recent interyiey Germany is fighting.
The anwer therefore may be de-
layed two weeks.