davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
Brooklyn Inventor. i'm Europe
Without Passport. Was Re-
turning From Iceland.

George H. +. Srhradcr, formerly Of
ph!lanthropist. died on November 10 last
on board a Hshing boat en- route from
Iceland To Norway. according to word
received yesterday by hts friends In this
country. lilo was formerly the head OF
i. S"hrader's sons, 7N3 Atlantic ave-
nue., Brooklyn. lie inveuted tho Schra-
der valve. used in practically every auto
mobile tire in this country.
In 1907 Mr.. Schradcr gave To- tho New
York Association for Improving the Con
dit.on OF the Poor the property known
as Caroline Rest at Hartsdalc. ". Y.
The properly vas worth $4,000
Mr.. Schrader became Interested in the
work OF the association for relieving the
poor In 1905. when he WAS asked to
contribute toward the support OF Sea
breeze Home. He decided then to do
something for babies and their mothers
and gave 100000 TO the association FOR
the upkeep OF Caroline Rest, When
he made the s500.O 900 gift two years
later a larger building was erected and
after the country club had been built
the remainder OF the none was used as
endowment for the rest home.
Mr.. Schrader Vac III when he LEFT this
country. and is believed to have been
~ when he left Iceland for the United
States. His last letter said he could
got no passport IN Iceland, and he feared
to travel without one to England lest
ne lie informed as a German. because OF
his appearance and bis accent. although
he was an American citizen. No steam
ships. he wrote, left for other ports, 80
he Intended to take passage aboard "A
trawl for Norway, where he could es-
,ablish hte identity.
Now the Norwegian Government has
been asked to send the necessary proofs
of death for the probating OF Mr., Schra-
der's will. including the afidayits OF
the sailors with whom he sailed.
Mr.. Schrader was "A few mo- tbs less
than 60 years old lie was born in IIo-
boken. 1t Is believed his estate will
exceed $4,000, 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
ASKS MORE N. Y. FORTS.
Gen. CrOsier Tells Legisla tors That
Defences Are slight,

NAsHlNGroN. Jan lt-Addiiion 10
forts of New York was urged to-day be
fore a subcommittee OF the House APP
proprIatiouS Committee by Gen. Crozi.r,
chief of the Bureau Of Ordnance.
The committee already has before II
a plan OF the board of review Of the
War Department which contenulates
tho erection of additional l6 and ~ inch
guns at Far R~ockaway and the eastern
entrance" TO Long Island. While tho
members of the committee have not
given their Endorsement To this propos,
ton. a feeling exists that extra coast
defences will be needed at these places
IN order 10 Insure New York city aga!ns.
attack.
To adopt the plan Of the board of
review would require the expenditure
of many millions Of dollars. but II is
not believed the committee feels that
the situation j~ustites any such outlay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
SEES AIR CONTROL OF WARS.
e.. u. Wardrop Tells TechnoIoc,
Club Of Planes vnluc,

In the hands of the acronautlcal ex-
perts will lie the control Of future great
wars c. Douglas Wardrop, editor of
Aerial Age. told the Technology Club NJ
n meeting last night in the clubhouse, 4,
Gramercy Park The nation that has
tens of thousands Of war planes. besides
scouting dirigihles. and has that fleet in
"a highly efficient state OF organization
will he the country which will gain most
of the initial advantages OF any strategic
movements, he said.
For reconnaissance, messenger service
and aiding and obtaining the range of
artillery the air scout has been invalu-
able In the present war, Mr.. Wardrop
asserted, and he urged his hearers to
bend their influence to make Congress
and the naval and military authorities
understand this,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
SWAMI NAMES THREE AIDS
state senator Nc,I.IIaud
IL Appointed nm Assistant.

District Attorney Swami ,es'"-da
appointed as an assistant James f. II,
Clelland. a former State Senate. tr'
an assistant under col. Gariiucr when
he was District Attorney. IN" rl-,
II $1,000 "a year. james NJ po'uuue
and John Manning Battle were app ut,l
deputy assistants. They will begin 'Ne'
duties to-day.
Mr.. Donohuc Is 30 years old and 1--we
at $40 Second avenue fic Is n grtdua'
Of the New York Law School iIo Wa
Y law clerk In the Corporation Cuu s,' .
offlc. and then secretary 10 Sun-o'.
Court Justice Pcndle,on until ihrc. year
ago, when he risgned to talk" NV ''p
practice OF law.
Mr.. Rattle IL - years old ~ a rrui.
tate Of I'ordham University Law SCHOOL
He IL q nephew Of George Go-ncr
Battle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15

to The advance. which will remain in
effect as long MS copper Is ~ cents or
more a pound.
DULUTH, MINI, Jan. l4,--All OF the
larger mining companies operating the
Minnesota and Michigan Iron ranges
have AN increase In pay for
miners. to take effect February /. The
Increase Is to be approximately 10 per
cent, II will affect about $4,000 en-
plOyees OF the United States Steel Cor
poratiOn.
The great Northern Ore Company.
Republic Iron and Steel, Picket" &
Mather companies have followed the
Steel Corporations example and from
5000 to 10000 Of their men viii be
benefited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. lA.-Secretary OF
Labor Wilson hes taken steps for the
countrywide arrest Of hundreds OF In
termed German sailors who have ned
from their ships and are working In
factories turning out munitions for the
Entente AilieA
This revelation came to-day. whom
-four interned sailors were arraigned be-
fore United States Commissioners Greena-
wait At the immigration station vt
Gloucester. N. j., charged with being In
this country without having passed In
sp~cction. They were listed. required to
pay the ~ head tax and were then
paroied to report at certain times and
give An account Of themseivo, to the
United States inspectors
Two Of these men wore found EN-
ployed on q Government dredge near
Wilmington. while others had ocen
working In the Bancroft mill Of the du
Pont plant. where several explosions.
with loss Of life. have occurred re-
Gently.
The four men were amply supplied
with money. each having hundreds OF
dollars in his pockets when searched
at tho immigration station. Three Of
them were fugitive seamen from the
steamship Kiel Of the North German
Lloyd Line, now interned at Baltimore.
These men rave their names AS Karl
August Altman. aged % Emil Knapp
tein. aged IS. and Kari Arthur Groh-
man,. aged rs. They are German sub
Jects, the first two being from Saxony.
and the third from Coblentz. Altman
and klappteln were fremen. while the
other was an able bodied seaman.
The fourth man Appreciated wa
Friedrich Kruger. ICED 80. Hes was a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
CHILEAN ENVOY RESIGNS.
4 n, ba ssa dor snare Says Hi
Health IL Impaired.

WARRINGTON. Jan. l4-Eduardo Sua.
rez-Mujica. Chilean Ambassador to tho
United States. has rendered HIS ~rcsigna-
ton to his Government. to take effect
late in March or early in April. Tho
rea sons given for his action are the i'm
pairment Of his health, the necessity Of
giving his attention to his personal al
fairs and the desire to have his children
complete their education In Their own
country.
Senior Suarez was the first Ambassa-
dor OF his country to the United States.
Before entering the diplomatic service he
served as Assistant Secretary OF Foreign
Relations. AS Governor of the province
OF Altacama IN the northern part Of
Chile. as "a member Of the House OF
Deputies and as Minister OF Justice and
Public Instruction, He has been absent
from hts country for seven years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
HADLEY NOT IN THE RACE.
Ex-Governor Of Missouri In Seek.
Ing Senatorial TOga.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. 1T am
not now and have no intention OF be-
ooming a candidate for President said
ex-Gov. Hadley to-day. Mr.. Hadley IL
an active candidate for the Republican
nomination for United States Senator.
while there can be- no objection to
the different conventions expressing their
preference, II they have any. for certain
candidates for President" Mr.. Hadley
added, II feel that It would be advisable
to send from this state to the national
convention IA delegation OF strong repre-
sentative Republicans free from instruc-
lions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
HEATON WILL IS UPSET.
Jury Gives Verdict for Nusba nd
Over Favored Nurse.

The fury before Su rogate Cohalan that
heard the contest by Charles 4. Hcaton,
= member OF the Calumet Club, ~ the
will Of his wife. Mrs. Jeannle Hamilton
Heaton, returned a verdict yesterday
that Mrs, Heaton was incompetent when
she made her will.
Ms. Iieaton left an estate Of about
S25 900. consisting largely of jewelry
given to her by her husband, She ave
him only 500. and left 81 each to two
nieces. The bulk Of the estate went Ia
John Howard Cropley, a nurse, who he
came Mrs, Heaton's secretary. If the
Aecision Of the jury is upheld tn" estate
will be distributed among MTv. HeatOn's
heirs at law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15

CHARLES CITY. Iowa. Jan, lt-Mr.
and Mrs. John Brown celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary AT the home
OF their son. Edison Brown. About thir-
ty guests were present, among them
three brothers and three sisters Of Mrs.
Brown, The brother and sisters with
their wives and husbands, in all twelve,
had an average age over 10,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
81, 900 MINERS GET INCREASE.
Ms Iron and Copper Companies TO
share Prosperity.

BUrrg. Mon. Jan, IA voluntary
wage increase OF rs cents a day was
granted to-day to 2 5000 mine and
smelling employees in Butte. Anaconda
and Great Falls. The order for the In
crease. which notice states became
effective January l, was received from
the New York office Of the Anaconda
Copper Company.
The Butte and Superior Company. tho
W. A Clark Companies and other con-
Germs. It was announced. have agreed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15

Mayor Mitchell announced yesterday
that he had appointed Comptroller Prem
dergast, Borough President Pounds Of
RrooklSn, Corporation COuuse Lamar
Hardy and city Chamberlain Bruere as
members of the Central Purchasing
Committee, Mayor Mitchell will be
chairman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15
y. y. Postmastcrship SIN orrn

WAsuiNGToS. Jan. 14--Scratot D'Gri
man, who returned from Now No-' a..
day, declared that he had ro'hjrs 80 e.
on the New York pos'lrnstc.sh'H "a
animated tina 4. Nigh; be- sev'ra' 81, ,
before "a nomination Is made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15

The accompanying table shows the
manner i'm which the tax on properties.
whether worked or idle, has been
hoisted. As II that were not enough.
the Government proceeded TO impose an
added tax on the product itself. amount
ing TO 10 pesos in gold, on a k!lo
Of gold. or moro than = per cent on
gross
The Government which imposes this
tax refuses to accept In payment it's own
currency. but demands payment In gold.
the while refusing 10 allow merchants
TO deal on "A gold standard. but forcing
all under threat OF imprisonment. con-
nscation or worse TO accept tho 9 or I
cent paper.
The law gives the mines one month to
pay the taxes, which, II must be under.
stood, were imposed not by Il congress.
not by even a conference, not following
a study of the situation. but by tho
need Of the Government for money to
pay rs disorderly soldiers. and executed
by a man OF no proved responsibility.
II the tax is not paid In one month a
fine of so per cent. Is automatically i'm
posed II another month passes the fine
Is 100 per cent. At the end OF another
month the property is coniscated.
The demand for gold rather han bank
note payment has precedent. Even the
l nlttu CthttS HAS btCu hiIo"h " uc~
mand gold instead Of It's paper.
But It Is not recorded that at the same
time the United States raised all taxes
TO such a ruinous height, nor that II In
every way hampered the industries 81
taxed. A talk with one of the leading
operators demonstrated this last.
Our prime need IL for dynamite" he
explained. "In view Of the internal stu
alton we went over the matter thor
.t,Uh1y with thu damn Ytmepf NJ Mar
| and obtained consent to bring 1900
cases Of explosive from Vera Cruz to
our mines. We got the dynamite To
| Vera Cruz and then. armed with the
Minister'S letter, went to Vera Cruz to
have the stun brought further.
THE customs administrator ordered
tho cargo emptied on the Isle de Sscri-
fcios. three miles of shore. and refused
to recognize the Cabinet order. the local
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15


The effect, anyway, has been ,o ,er,r.
nate abruptly all programmes OF exte.,.
sion and at n time when big work might
nave been started. During the absence
or dynamite the companies have been
unable 10 operate, and development has
been In order. This must have deye,opad
some territory. which the mines would
be glad to operate. adding TO the Govern.
ment revenue. to national employment, to
railroad business. TO general prosperity.
All This the Government seems deter
mined TO throw ~away--because in Nleto's
home town one OF the mines oppressed
the poor.
Silver exports annually were unnlrr
around 10000 900. gold around $50.
oOo. copper around S25. 600. 900. Other
minerals were being rapidly developer
when the revolutions began. II looks
IKE a rather large industry 30 be tossed
into the discard.
The easily drawn conclusion Il, tina,
the present Administration wishes TO
drive foreigners out Of Mexico from the
mines, as well as the shops and count
ing houses and residences. An Ameri-
can writer who had been spending too
much time with the I. W. W. a%gltators
declared his belief that this programme
was correct. and hat Mexico should
be allowed to work out its own system.
even II 1t takes centuries and every for
e'gner Is driven out That interesting
sentiment Is based on the theory that
Mexico can work out her problem-not
alone politically but industrially.
The Tact IL that Mexicans have never
progressed industrially In the 400 wears
Of enforced and perhaps largely nominal
Christianity. Every advance from
primitive conditions has been made by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-15

The eighth article IN conditions IN
Mer+co. BY kork 8. Watson. t~vssetOotor
for THE Sun and the chicago Tribune.
Ioilows:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-14
JUST COT OVER A COLD?

Look out for kidney troubles and
backache. Colds overtax the kidneys
and often leave them weak. For weak
kidneys-well read the following
statement:
w. D. Addison, justice of the peace,
Water ST., s., Marine City, Mich,
says: For long time was a suf-
ferer from kidney disease. The trou-
BILE usually came on after 1 caught
cold. 1 had lumbago and rheumatic
pains in my back. At night 1 was
restless and in the morning, my back
was lame and sore. The passages OF
the kidney secretions were too fire.
quent and often accompanied by pain
I used different medicines, but wasn't
benefited until took Doan's Kidney
Pills. They gave me relief.
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Justice Addison had. Foster Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-14
Fashion Notes for Fall

rial stitched several times about the
edges.
When sewing on buttons place a
pin under the button, it will stay on
twice as long and never tears the
cloth.
Silks are at the present moment
the most favored of dress materials,
and, as they may be had in almost
any weight and price and. of course,
any color, they may be pressed into
service for all occasions.
For the coming season fur trim
mings will be conspicuous on cloaks
suits and costumes. Dyed silver lapin
(rabbit) and marmotte will doubtless
become the most popular Of the mex
pensive pelts. Moleskin on account OF
its suppleness will be much in demand
for bordering skirts; already Bernard
having jacket and skirt banded with
moleskin. Beaver, too, is much seen
Caracul coats, quite long and with
flaring skirt, are lined with brocade
and have wide fur collars or collars
trimmed with fur. These trimmings
are in different furs-mink, lynx
skunk, etc.
To keep up with small items II
change of dress is often to keep VI
with fashion at small expense. Thus
if one is making a sport coat. it is
newer to point the pockets sharply
at the bottom instead of making
them rounded or square. Belts fol
sweater coats are now narrow, an,
go around the waist twice, fastening
like sahh in the front.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-14
SANNED SWEET PEPPERS.

Cut off the stem end. remove the
seeds with pair of shears and cut
the pepper round and round in n long
strip. one-fourth of an inch wide.
Put the strips into deep dish and
pour over enough boiling salt water
70 cover them. Close the dish with
Il cover and let the peppers stand all
night in the water
Turn them out into a colander and
let them drain dry. Put into quart
jar and pour over them one and one
half cups of boiling hot vinegar to
which has been added one cupful of
sugar and two small pieces of cinna-
mon stick.
eLt the peppers stand for three
days, then drain off the vinegar, heat
boiling water and pour over them
again, then seal Use mostly the red
pepers with few of the green. 1t
will take two dozen peppers to fill a
quart jar.
These canned peppers are much su-
perior to the imported "pimento," and
should be used more generally than
the are for salads, sandwiches and
Spanish rice. 1t is well to wear rub
Der gloves in preparing the peppers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-14
CUCUMBER PICKLES

Over one-half a peck Of small Gu
cumbers pour boiling brine made
of five pints of water and two cups
of salt. Stand 24 hours, drain and
wipe and cover with five pints of
boiling vinegar. Again stand "a
hours and drain. To fresh vinegar
add half pint white mustard seed, one
half ounce each of whole cloves, Gin
namon, allspice, ginger root and alum,
two pounds of brown sugar and one
tablespoonful of celery seed. Scald
and pour boiling hot over the pickles.
DO nor tie the spices in a bag.
The cucumbers will shrivel up when
the vinegar is poured over them,
but after standing for a fort t-night,
they will be plump, grm and delicious.
They will keep indefinitely, stored in
a covered jar or crock.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-14

The modes for early autumn are
casting their shadows before and from
present indications the one-piece frock
is to retain its popularity-or the two
piece frock in one-piece effect. Some
models have the waist and skirt de-
veloped separately and joined under a
belt Of striped silk. The skirt is
shirred over the hips and has panel
front and back. The waist has deep
square yoke and vest Of crepe Geor-
gette.
Snap fasteners are very convenient
to use to fasten rosettes of ribbon at
tached to long ribbon to aprons to
use as apron strings. The rosettes
hide the fasteners.
The one-piece frock of navy blue
serge is the most practical garment
for early autumn wear. 1t would be
difficult to find smarter model than
one trimmed with worsted embroidery
in dark purple. A narrow frill OF
navy blue taffeta outlines the rounded
yoke effect in front and turned down
collar Of white linen relieves the SOM
berness of the frock. The bell sleeves
have sub-cuffs edged with the embroi-
derry and serve-covered buttons trim
both skirt and bodice.
A practical suit for the little school.
girl of 10 or II is of fine navy blue
serge, built on Norfolk jacket lines
The jacket has shallow yoke. and
the bodice portion is boX-pleated al
each side of the center front and back
A short. pleated peplum hangs from
below the belt of black patent leather
The collar and revers and cuffs are OF
the serge. The skirt is side -pleated
ard is attached to belt of the mate
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-14
FEMININE PHILOSOPHY

Some women constantly labor under
the hallucination that they must be
contrary to be appreciated.
Shakespeare says young man mar
ried is a man that's marred, and he
should have said scared.
1t takes several good women to re-
deem the man that one woman has
ruined.
The girl with secret is like boy
with his first gun. Neither Is satisfied
until noise is made.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-14

To keep wood pulleys on car
pet sweeper from slipping after
they have worn smooth, sim
ply wrap once or twice with
adhesive tape. This will also
keep the wood pulleys froue,
wearing unevenly with the grainsS
of the wood.
An ordinary clothespin split
in two is an excellent utensil for
scrapping out cooking vessels.
The soft wood does not scratch
them as metal does and it can
be burned when Soiled.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-14

LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER II, 1916
Lesson Title: "a Prisoner in the
Castle"
Lesson Text: Acts %: 1920. Mem
orize VS.. 1920.
Golden Text: "He is my refuge and
my fortress; my God, in whom
trust" Ps. 81: 2.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-14
THE TABLE

Tomato Butter-Seven pounds ripe
tomatoes, three pounds brown sugar,
two cups strong vinegar, one ounce
cinnamon, one ounce cloves. Boil
three hours. This will make just
two quarts and will keep without
sealing.
toes (peeled), three onions, one green
pepper (chopped). Boil two or three
hours, add three fourths cup vinegar,
allspice, one teaspoon cinnamon, one
teaspoon salt Boil all together one
hour.
Baked Pears-Wipe, quarter and
core pears. Put in deep pudding
dish, sprinkle with sugar or add 4
small quantity of molasses, then add
water to prevent the pears from burn
ing. Cover and cook two or three
hours in very slow oven. Small
pears are delicious when baked.
Baked Ounces - Wipe, quarter,
core and pare eight ounces. Put in
a baking dish, sprinkle with three
fourths cup of sugar, add one and
one-half cups of water, cover and
cook until soft in slow oven.
Ounces require long time for cook
! ing.
Raised Apple Biscuit-Scald one
cup of milk, add one tablespoonful of
sugar and one tablespoonful of but
ter; let cool. Add one-half cake of
yeast dissolved in warm water, one
teaspoonful of salt and one cup of
flour. Let rise; add cup of apple'..
pared and grated, and one cup of
flour sifted with One-half teaspoon
full of soda. Let rise for one hour
Shape into two fiat cakes, let them
double their bulk, bake in hot oven
split while hot and butter Serve
hot with sugar and butter.
Ounce Honey-Pare and CRATE five
large ounces. To one pint OF boiling
water add five pounds of sugar. Stil
over the fire until the sugar is dis
solved, add the ounce, and cook fif
teen or twenty minutes. Turn int
glasses. When cooked it should b,
about the color and consistency ol
honey.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-14

The royal palace at Bucharest, and
Queen Marie of Roumania as q
Red Cross nurse.
The gay life Of Roumania's capital
has held little charm for Queen Marie
since the outbreak Of the war. Dur
ing the past year she has spent much
time a. q Red Cross nurse, and now
that Rsumania has entered the war
she will probably devots still moro
time to this cause. Queen Marie 10
one Of the prettiest of Europee royal
ladies. She was formerly Princess
Marie Of Saxe-Coburg Although
her husband is a German, Qussn
Marie's. sympathies are said to have
always been with the entente allies.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON
Comments BY

Rev. Ernest Bourner Allen, D. D.
Pastor of the Washington Street
Congregational Church and the
Marion Lawrance Sunday School,
Toledo, Ohio,