davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06
NEW PROPOSALS MADE.
Entente Ministers Have Interview "
with Greek Premier.

LONDON. Dec. 6 Monday The
negotiations between Greece and the
Entente Powers are still unsettled.
Brief kilograms from the correspondent
shed little light on the situation. DR..
E j. Dillon. the Daily Telegraph $
special correspondent. now In Rome.
telegra phin; under date OF Friday. says
he has Information from Bucharest and
Athens confirming his previously cahled
View that the Allies must not expect the
cooperation OF either Greece or Rumanla.
Dr. Dillon adds:
THE Keynote Of the international
situation as far as Greece is concerned
Is the Greek conviction. which IL firn
in court and military circles and grow
Ing throughout the Hellenic kingd0n
that the Allies prospects of ultimate
success have vanished irrevocably.
The keynote of Greek domestic affairs
is the bitterness between the royal court
and veniz-los and the latter's followers
bitterness which Is rendering fruitful
cooperation impossible
New proposals are said To- have been
made to Greece ny France and Great
Britain in the hope Of reaching an
agreement.
The Ministers OF the Quadruple En-
t"ntc IN Athens had "A convs sation with
VI Skouloudis. the Greek Premier. Al
/ o'clock Saturday afternoon, according
to news dispatches from the Gieek
capital. \ long consultation Of the
cabinet .nSued. after which NJ. Skou-
loud!s called on the King
"Circles which are informed" says n
message to Paris, state that the cnI oys
pt the Entente Powers have received
assurances that the Greek reply TO the
Entente representations Will Lee found
satisfactory"
Rumania remains undeci led. The gem
eral belief here is that the Rumanian
Government H. waiting for the concen.
tratiun of y sufficient Russian force IN
Bsssarahia and a large enough Anglo.
French army in southern Serbia To max.
victory certain before joining the Allies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06
Passport or No. lie Is Deter.
mined to Cross Part Of
kniscr's Domain.
PILGRIMS FEAR ARREST
Calm Reigns After Storm in
the Peace Headquarters at
BiltmOre Hotel.
Prom Tnr SrN's Corrrspondtnt.


ABOARD PEACE SHir OSCAR H.. via
wireless to Siasconset. Mass, Dec. s.
Despite the regulations governing pass
ports, Henry Ford is determined u GROSS
German territory on his way from Cop
enhagen to The Hague. where the peace
conference Is to be staged. Mr.. Ford $
passport authorizes him to visit only
neutral countries. not to stop at or pass
through any nt the bellgerent coun-
tries. and some OF the passengers are
apprehensiVe lest he and hs party be
arrested IL they attempt to set foot on
German soil.
Already the peace pilgrims are organ-
iszing for the work OF pacifying Europe
Committees of the passengers In gem
eral and separate committees Of cle gy-
men, students and newspaper men have
been organized to confer with similar
the ship arrives.
\ peace Tag the gift OF Mayor Blank
enburg of philadelphia and presented by
Mrs. Joseph Fe.s OF Philadelphia, widow
OF the soap manufacturer. who Is a pas
senger. will ny at the masthead of the
Oscar II.
Many wireless messages OF Godspeed
have been received. and hundreds OF
kilograms received just before sailing
are yet unopened.
Some OF the ieace pilgrims And the
rolling sea unneutral and have already
retired to their cabins. The uHinitiated
mlstook the gulls following the ship ior
doves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06
FORD ARK STOWAWAY
MADE MESSENGER BOY
He Gets Aboard Through Fake
Message to Mrs. InpZ Mil
holland BOiSsevain.

Again the Inspiration that comes to
great young souls to grab opportunity
by the forelock has resulted in an
aspiring young man landing a job. When
Jacob Gr.enberR heard that Henry Ford
was going abroad to save Europe Jacob
decided To- go too. He had not been
invited. but he decided to CO. for would
1t no, be wonderful opportunity TO mix
with tFr1se who have jobs to hand out
Mr. Ford, for instance? II would. and
II was.
Jacob used to be 4 messenger hoy. hut
hi, ambitions We're Of the Kind that
might l.. desc'ihed as Naultlng. 50 when
the ark of peace was about to pull out
from her dock ON Saturday who should
trot up the gangp.auk with a messag.
for Mrs. ln,z Milh Hand BoiSsevain but
jacob jacob had written the message
himself. but when tnat was discovered
the ship was out Ia tn" bay and jacob.
with another stowaway, Il Dane, who
thought II a good way to get home.
were carefully hidden.
The ship was 'rr from land when the
two were dragged out by an irate mate,
and then the spirit That dares and wins
famed up in Jacob of the brass buttons.
lie appealed to Mr. Ford. unbosomed
himself Of his desire to help save Europe
or run an automobile factory, II didn't
matter much which 80 long as he didn't
have to peel potatoes. And the appeal
won, for Jacob. an odd reminder OF New
York In his messenger uniform. was
commissioned official messenger Of the
ark. No one on board could remember
whether Noah had a messenger, hut that
was no reason why this ark shouldn't.
II was with relief and resignation
that Mrs. Greenberg. surrounded In her
Nat by other Greenbergs. heard of her
sons safety. Yes. he would he good
boy, he would not do anything to lower
the family dignity Mr.. Ford would find
him a great help. she was sure.
And the Dane" oh. he had no In
spiration. lie is peeling patotoes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06
CHINA PLANS REFORMS.
Yuan Shih-k'ai Advocates Extrn-
sion of EducRtiOn.

psktN. Dec i President Yuan Shin
kai gave out to-day the following state
ment of his policy:
"My policy In tn. future will he the
same as in the past that Is, progress
siye reform. From the very beginning
of my official career have had three OBJ
jects in view the adoption of an efficient
.ducat ional system in order to dissent
nate education throughout the land. de-
velopment OF the country's natural re-
sources and the promotion of industrial
enterprises and efficient reorganization
of the country's military forces,
~ know only too well that only by the
adoption of AN efficient educational sys-
tenn whereby universal education shall he
introduced into every nook and corner
can We hasten the progress OF the coun-
try ! have also realized that II China
is Il recover from her present state of
weakness IL is necessary to develop the
country's natural resources by the latest
scientific methods Hence We have
SHARED no pains to encourage different
branches of industrial enterprises with
the view of developing our commerce.
But In order 10 enforce these policies
we must first of all maintain peace and
order in the country and in order TO
maintain peace and order there must be
n reliable and well disciplined army at
our service
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06
CELL IS REWARD FOR HONESTY
Motorist Held After Accident for
Telling Truth About speed.

II Mr.. bIogen-s were alive to-day lie
would quit work the m.uLte he heard Of
Harry kauimann, a leather manutac-
turer OF 80 Pennington street Newark.
who Knocked a man down with his auto
mobile yesterday and then talked himself
right into cell.
Mr. kaufmanu WIS driving In Hudson,
stree; when at clarkson street he strucl.
Thomas conrOy, II laborer, OF Ia West
Houston street. II. picked the man w
and took him to the Hudson street hos
pitn. aud then called up the police and
told them about IT, Tncy had heard of
the accident. hut had not been able I"
learn anything about IL up To that time.
When Policeman Bennett of tn. Charles
street station Eut 10 the hospital and
found that conrOy was slightly hurt he
asked Kaufmanu how fast ne Was going,
Eighteen miles an hour" was the
;.nswcr. and AZ that is three miles more
than the limit, Mr., Kaufman was taken
back TO the station and locked up on a
charge of felunious assault,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06
Special cable Despatch to TBE St,


LONDON, Dec. 5.--The Serbian cam
paiga proper having been brough, to
conclusion. interest in the Balkan
operations now centres upon the fate or
the Franco British forces In the south
eastern corner of Serbia and the strip
SO rigid Is the censorship in Salonica
that the exact status of these opera
tons is veiled IN mystery. An official
statement issued by the French War
Office to-day, however, indicates that
the allied troops are continuing to hold
their own against the onrush OF the
BulRarians sweeping to the southeast
since the fall of Monastir
II IL also evident from the state
ment that the operations In the south
ern theatre in the Balkans have been
reduced chiefly to local fighting. The
Allies are believed to be strongly in
/ trenched along their entire line.
/ Two attempts by the Bulgar.ans To
cross the Cerna River were frustrated
by the French artillery fire and their
/
Anglo-French positions in the direction
of kosturino also were repulsed The
fall of Monasiir is officially admitted
, by the French statement which follows
The local actions of December 3.
reported In the preceding commun.-
que, were of considerable violence
| notably in the direction Of kosturino.
where the Bulgarx cannonaded and
! attacked one of our positions and
were repulSrd.
On the terna two attempts To get
/ across tn. river were stopped by the
/ fire Of our artillery and our infan-
! try. The Serbians having evacuated
! Monastir. mixed Austrian and Bulga-
rian patrols have entered the clty.
Further progress In the Austro-Ger-
man invasion Of Montenegro is reported
! by the German War Once to-day A,
two places. the German statement shows
i the remnants OF the Serbian army aided
by Montcnegrins, are still lighting or
their own soil. This is uorthcastward of
Ipek. which lies on the S.rbo- Muntene-
/ grin border. and In the Jana noun
tains in southwestern Serbia. The Ger
man War Office statement issued This
afternoon says:
Near PloNlje. Montenegro. and IN
the mountains uOriheastward of lpch
tou the S-rbo- -MontenegIin borderD We
captured several hundred prisoners.
Southwcstward OF prizrvud the Bul-
-griauS defeated tn" retr-at.ne enemy
and captured 100 guns ana a large
. quantity ot war material including
zoo trdnsroE vehicles.
In the lama mountains. half way
T between kroova and pcnrlda and east
& of D.hrJ serbian rear guards were
thrown back
Thr Germans and Bu!Earians were
cordially greeted 10y the authorities
and the population Of Mouastir
The official stat"men, issued IN Nicnna
Tonight SAYS.
There has hocu heavy lighting near
Ccl,grlc. on the Montenegrln border,
the Mputcuegrins hcing repuls-d Icy
troops operating from fOrI. south Of
! Hlsvljc we rrpulSrd counter attacks
NJ plcNiJo We captured million
infantry cartridges and 4 nuuirrd ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06
CALM AFTER THE STORM
silence Prrvades Ford Peace suite
At BiltmOre.

The calm after the storm reigned
yesterday in suite ~ at the Biltmore
Hotel, the nest where was Matched tn"
peace dove that sailed with Henry Ford
on Saturday as pilot of the Oscar H.
Where for "A week had been turmoil
ndesCribable as the pilgrimage got
itself together was nothing but still life
locked doors. swept floors. "A lonely
telegram on a small table The very air
seemed to whisper. like Mr. PecksnifY.
"All is peace: holy calm pervades
me"
Activity VIII burst forth again to-day.
however, for another though smaller and
less distinguished cargo Of peace dlsci-
pies sails Wednesday aboard the Fred
erik VII. to help The original peace
ships company stop the war by Christ
mas. The second 10: are those who
missed the snip or decided too late
that they would go
silence almost oppressive after the up
roarious scenes at the Hoboken pier
grippeG the few of the sclf-Constituted
arbi;ers Of tho war who remained. Mrs.
Ford, her son Edsel. now in charge Of
his fathers business even Theodore j.
pelav.suc, who writes Mr. Fords state
ments for him whether Mr.. Ford knows
IL or not. wrapped themselves IN a
perfect cloak of silence. Perhaps they
most others at the pier.
Not So James l.. Cowles. "A benevolent,
white haired peace prophet. who came
here to see Mr.. Ford on and incidentally
to tell him about his scheme for the
United States Of the World. Mr.. Ford
took the plan very seriously. said Mr.,
Cowles. who. by the way. reminded the
reporter that. ss he says at tn. end of
his sketch in WHO'S Who" he IL known
as the Father of the Parcels Post"
At tn. B.ltmOrc too was young Bruce
Davis "A Yale freshman who came IA
New York on the chance Of being in
vtod made known his desire on Friday
In the hotel corridor to william J. Bryan
and through him got the precious invi-
tation. Then Mr. Davis gave up his
place In line to Mrs. A. NJ Clark OF
Palo Alto. cal. and missed the ship
lie vii, sail on the Fredcr'k VIII, and
meantime has written A l,5co word story
telling how foolish any 6ne is tu ridiculo
the Ford peace argusy.
Even more disappointed than he, II
a trunk can be disappointed the trunk
of Dr Charles q. pease languiShed or
was glrdcd for the pilgrimage-but Dr
Pcasc, whore was he" And Annette
Ilazcltou. wher" was she?
"Dr. Charles q. Pcase. 1l0 West
Ffty-frst street." read a Swedish bag
gagemau, "oh. he's the fellow some
body invited for Joke"
Dr Pease said last night that he would
get his trunk to-day.
The Pease trunk was not the only
one left at the pier, however. There
was one belonging to Dr. r. Il. Hudson
and another belonging to Or Ed
wards, both Of parts unknown to the
line, who missed the argosy. In the
same room were a full dozen new type
writer desks ordered for the use Of Tho
ffty-odd peace correspondents, which
! arrived too late.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06
EX-COngrcssman Fowler of
Illinois Likely to Figure
in Investigation.
BERLIN MONEY WAS
BACK OF ACTIVITIES
Charges in Boy-Ed and Won
Papen Cases to Be Sup
pressed by Germany.

Federal authorities following the in
quiry into activities of German agents
and pro-German sympathizers IN this
country are to place before "A Grand
Jury certain evidence against The
Labor's National Peace Council. 1t .
charged that this body was financed
by German money and that its So
called peace efforts and its attempts
to have the United States put an em-
bargo on the shipment OF munitions
were meant really to embarrass the
Government and at the same tins
hamper the Allies.
Ex-Congressman Robert Fowler oi
Illinois. Representative Buchanan. also
OF Illinois. David Lamar. the Wolf Of
Wall Stree; Herman Schulteis and
II .nry H. Martin are named in the
peace council allegations.
Members of the peace council IA
New York denied yesterday that the
council had worked with Sl50,oo0
fund supplied lay Germany, EN-Con-
gresham Fowler who j. In the city.
was especially emphatic in his dcr!ai
Agents ~ the Government who
have worked on the Boy-E and Won
Papen cases predict that Germany viii
not press the request FOR the facts ri
the affair They say that after the
departure of the two German Embassy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06
GERMAN SOCIALISTS
SPLIT OYER PEACE
Forty Rcich>ta" Members De-
mand Dropping of Terri
torial Claims.

CopEN Il >GrS. via London. Dec. s.
The socialist newspaper Hdp,bW0cr
E"hp sass to-day that strong minority
OF the socialist representation in the
R"i,hstAS demands immediate peace
NEGOTIATIONS Oh the basis of formal
abandonment by Germany OF all claims
10 the ,ouuLcrcd territories.
According TO German r"ports received
here The nam burger Echo accurately
represent. the position of the Socialist
l,-l"hStdS minority, numbering about
forty Deputies, who threaten 10 break
from the official Socialist party and CORN
q new c.-1n!ZatiOu. The ma iority. ac-
corning L. these reports, disaprruyes OF
the minori'ys anti-anneNationlst atti-
tudo.
The Dd3p MdtPS Rotterdam CORE
spondcn, cities reports coniirmitor! OF
rumols tudg the Germans on the western
front are strengthening their lines
The Germans Will take more active
measures IN Flanders at al" very time
that peace platitudc~ are heard IN the
lieichstaS, says the correspondent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06
WIDER P.S. G. POWER
AFTER MCCALL GOES
Whitman Determined to Have
Strictcr Regulation and
Orders Enforced.
FAVORS CRIMINAL TRIALS
Hayward Expected to BE Dcs-
ignatcd as Chairman of
the Commission.

ALBANY. Dec. s.-The removal from
office OF Chairman Edward +. Mccall
Of the First District Public Service
Commission is expected tomorrow night
or by Tuesday at the latest.
Gov. whitman spent the day going
over the record and the Governor
friends said there seemed to be little
substance to the charges, except the one
that Chairman Mccall was still 'he
owner Of 3s7 shares OF stock OF the
Kings County Etectric Light and Power
Company.
1t " expected that William Hayward
will he designated by Gov. whitman to
succeed Judge Mccall rs chairman OF
the commission and that by February
1, when Commissioner Grams term ex-
pires. Mr.. Hayward will have three II
not four new Commissioners as his col
leagues.
The removal OF Commissioner Wood
IL taken for granted here and so was
the removal of Commissioner Williams
until /, was suggested that Commis-
sioner Hayward has taken liking 10
him. II the Thompson committee mas
its way, however. he will be removed.
u.'p,, W ,,t,,., hi,n 81 a serious
maui =, ,,.,,h.rsh,n of
'"' '"'"e"e .',ns,,,,r,,,e tn.
the coi''i' sSl'" "''e "V, ~ -. Eirs,
HoNerhor p'i,s "a -" , In
lfs'ric' to'h'''iss'ol nr ,,.,.
iact thls II ON. - ,,,.nnod
dental I" Pfosr"l'','e w ,n,,,,
out for siricter reputation vi u'''''s "'
fairs in the greater citE' ,
The Governor Is rep"rten 10 nav
reached the determination ,n"t ne'e.''.' 90.
the orders OF the fut'hc Ser'.e 'o'n-
mission must lie eh'"rr'' rus "
commissioners VIII ne "'"Pe"e"' ~"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06
600 TEACHERS IN REVOLT.
Object to u Medical Examination
Order Issued at Atlanta.

ATLANTA. Ga, Dec. THE 600
women teachers in the Atlanta publ"
schools are threatC Caiug to s/ilic or quit
their positions rather than undergo
physical examinations in the manner pre-
scribed by an order o: the board of
education. br. W y. Adkins, the
medical director, has Informed the teach
ers that the examinations will be Of the
eyes, ears, nose. throat, lungs and heart
and that the teachers will be required
to strip 10 the waist
Or Adkins is young and his order
has aroused the teachers. They do not
object to being examined. but want
their family physicians to do the work.
Adkins says this will not be allowed,
The teachers will hold meeting to-
morrow and will protest to the board,
II relief is not granted they will not
allow Adkins to examine them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06
EXPECTS Z YEARS WAR.
"XOrwarrts" Says Allies Face Long
Fight for Their Terms.
Spccid Cabie D.spatch 10 Tmp S.,

AMSTERDAM, via ..ondon, Dec. 1.-THE
German press under the caption Eng
lish Peace Programmes, H. printing eN-
tracts from English newspaper articles
which are described by the German
papers are showing the existence of "A
vigorous peace movement IN England
rhe Rerlin torwdsrtS. the Socialist or
gan, referring to what II describes as
the "rNtreme conservative programme"
outlined In the Ndfi6ndi Rcri'w for No
vrmher says
"lf the Allies want to night tor these
peace terms they must resign them
selves TO at ieast . seven years war"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06
| SEES FORD A SOCIALIST.
BOuck white breaches On "FOoI-
inhnrss" Of DetrOitcr.

Tho Rev Bouck White. Socialist
minister. preached on "The Foolishness
OF Henry Ford yesterday al Bryant
Han. Sixth avenue near Forty-second
street.
He called Mr. Ford fool at freQuen,
Intervals throughout his sermon and
prophesied that this very quality which
has led vim to raise doves feather
against a bayonet will some day bring
Mr.. Fo,As Into the Socialist movement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06
TIGHT SHOE CAUSED DEATH.
Ex-PennsyivaniR Legislator Ntc-
tim Of Blood PoisOninw.

BEAVER, Pa. Dec. 5.-Blood poisoning
developed from sore produced by a
tight shoe, caused the death this eve
ming of Robert l.. Sterling. so years old.
former member Of the Legislature and
pioneer resident Of Beaver county.
Two weeks ago Mr., Sterling noticed
an abrasion on his left foot after wear
ing a tight shoe. Little attention was
pald to II at first. and before the danger
was realized blood poison had appeared
Leading physicians OF the county
were called into consultation but the
spread of the poison could not be
checked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06
HOSPITAL SHIP CHARGE FAILS.
American, Danish and Swiss Com
auIs AbsOIve British.

LONDON, Dec 5--The Secretary to the
Admiralty announced to-day that in
view of the allegations made In Ger
man wireless press dispatches that Brit
ish hospital ships are being put To i'm
proper use the hospital ship Mauretania
has beep examined by American, Danish
and Sw ~ consuls who absolved the Brit
ish Of bad faith. A declaration to the
effect that there are neither combatants
nor warlike stores aboard was signed
by the consulA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06
DANES WON'T INTERFERE
Peace visit to he Considered
nOaicinI by sweden.

>Deciai Cdbie Dfspdtch 10 TuE SrN.
coPENAGEN, via London. Dec. 5.-The
Poiitikcn says Henry Ford and his party
will not bc interfcred with In Denmark
IL they abstain from any action con-
nicting with Dennarks interests
Dispatches from Christiania quote the
Norwegian Foreign Minister as saving :
III they come TO Christiania 1t will he
useless. Mr. Schmcdcman. the Amcri-
can Minister. viii Introduce them Their
visit will be considered unofficial and
they will be allowed to hold meetings" ="
Tn. Foreign Minister of sweden says
that officially he knows nothing of the
visit Of the party and consequently has
not considered what attitude he will
adopt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06

II MAS reported Tonight that sub
purIlds ALREADY have been issued f'T c.
II Ciuode printer. William +. Framcr
~ the International Brotherhood ~
Rlncl>s1 tins. both of Chicago, .ud tor
Two other officials Of IN" org.tnllLt.uE.
The governments iuycsti ie alton OF the
ursauizatiou has been under way sine"
seriously t. .mbarrds, tn, AduuistrA-
ton hy creating public sentiment igaiu,t
Il, policy of defending the right of Amer
icAu manufacturers 10 unrestricted oN-
portatipn oi munitions to tie hclligerunt
countries,
It was understood to-u!rnt taat th"
Attorney General is well satisfied with
IN. evidence which hc has instructed
United States District Attorney Mar.
shau ia New York to lay before the
Grand Jury. This evidence, II was said.
indicates he precise su o which was adj
vanc.d To- the Officials of the Pea CO.
Council to finance their propaganda.
Tu-day's disclosures Of the results %
IN. Governments Investigation brougf
David Lamar into the affairs Of the
Peace Council for the first time l.amar
did not appear in Washington wh,u
Ruchanau. Fowler ana Schultcs opened
their hearings AZ the willard Note! and
il never WAS established definitely tina,
h. was connected with the organization.
1t was predicted Tonight that the
Government will attempt to prove that
Lamar Was tine actual GO between for
come members of the council and tho
German financial agents.
Labor's poice Council w,LS organized
last June aud It's representatives made
their first appearance at 'thc national
capital coon Thereafter. Resolutions
,anhodying prop6stls for International
peace were used as Observation-Disclosures for
"A propaganda which seemed TO be IN
behalf Of German interests.
The activities uf the organization ex-
| tended over about three months In
| July u convention was held IN Washing