davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-06
POPE TO URGE QUICK
ANDDURABLEPEACE
Will Deliver ALLEGATION Conf
miserating Armenians at
Consistory To-day.

Rome, Dec. s.--At the consistory
which will be held tomorrow the Pope
will deliver an sllocution again deplor-
ing the horrors Of the war and COM
miserating the Armenians. The Pontiff
will urge the quick conclusion Of a
peace that Is Just and durable and
favors none of the belligerents.
Attention will be called to the fact
that, despite the good will Of those in
authority In the various belligerent
countries, the war has made more evil
dent the abnormal conditions prevail
ing at the Holy See.
Six Cardinals are to be created. A
report was current in Vatican circles
to-day that the Pope might, in addi-
tion, appoint a new Cardinal, whose
name will be withheld until the Pope
chooses to reveal 1t. Several names are
mentioned in this connection, including
that OF Archbishop John Ireland, of St.
Paul.
The Pope will also announce in the
consistory the appointment Of the
Right Rev. Joseph F. Busch. Bishop Of
Lead, S. D.. as Bishop of st. Cloud.
Minnesota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-06
GIRL, HID IN AUTO,
CRUSHED TO DEATH
Prank Costs Life When Linz
CUISINE Is Crumpled Between
Elevator and Ceiling.

A mischievous impulse to hide in the
limousine in which she was about to
ride cost Jennie Siegel, twelve years
old, of 3O8 West Forty-seventh Street,
her life yesterday afternoon. She was
killed instantly when the machine was
crushed between the floor Of the base
ment elevator and the ceiling of the
first floor in Albert Dato's garage at
81 West Forty-seventh Street. across
the street from her home.
"We didn't know that Jennie was in
the back seat" Dato told the police, as
he explained that something went
wrong with the cables as he started the
elevator. owe heard her scream when
the machine crumpled up like paper
box"
Ada Siegel, the girls nineteen-year-
old sister, who was to accompany her
on the ride, watched fremen from
Hook and Ladder Company and po-
licemen from the West Forty-seventh
Street station work nearly an hour and
a half cutting away the wrecked auto
mobile and portion of the basement
wall TO extricate the mangled BODY
Dato and Max Ackerman. Of BAL East
Ninetieth Street, a chauffeur, on the
front seat of the Limousine, were loeKed
up on charge of homicide pending an
investigation by Coroner Klordah'
The proprietor OF the garage ooaruS SoS
with Victor and Minnie SlegeI, She uH~u s;n
girls parents. When the Sunuay u
ner '. - over Jennie asked Dato J, sIe
might 20 for a ride. yes yoI ana nu"
may have a little spin IN tne IVe5 ilnIVu5
sine" he replied, and they all S'ar'e'
for the garage. ..,.o~u,or
+. il supposed that the girl ran down
into the basement and climbed INTO the
machine. They followed momeht
later. leaving Ada on the first moor NJ
the TOP of the elevator shaft
Alderman ran the car on the eie,,
vator. the police say, and Dato pulieo
,bs cable 70 start the lift. He made a
false stop a few feet from the base
ment Hoor. As he started the elevator
again Alderman, thinking that they
rad reached the frst floor, put on
mower 20 drive the limousine from the
foor Of the elevator. With the heavy
machine hanging partly over the edge
of the iift, Dato, II appears, became
confused and sent the elevator fuil
speed upward, crushing the load against
the ceiling OF the basement.
when Informed that her daughter
had beer killed Mrs. Siegel collapsed,
and was placed under the care OF the
family physician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-06

Art in National Capitol
as the Sightseer Gets 1t
Guide and Guide Book Tell of Statuary Hall anc
Paintings That Depict Real Happenings.
By HEYWOOD BROUN

the guide. "This room was decorated
by Constantine Brumidi, a painter and
a patriot. II Is without doubt the most
beautifully decorated Office room in the
world. Look at the veiled lady and
the child Just over tho mirror. No"
walk 10 the other side OF the room
Do you notice how the lady's eyes fol
low you wherever you 20. and her
cheeks follow you, too"
That's right" said gray haired
man who up to this point had taken no
part in the proceedings.
This is the chair in which the Presi-
dent sits when he comes TO the Capt.
tol to sign or veto bills on the last day
of Congress-" continued the guide
Would any member Of my party like
TO sit in the chair? You can take the
Presidents place without his salary
he added facetiously in order to relieve
the strain of the moment NO one
moved toward the red leather chair
though il looked comfortable.
"a always urge the ladies to sit in
the chair" remarked the master oi
ceremonies, because feel sure none
Of them will ever occupy IT,"
Sixteen in the Chair.
Propelled by her escort, short
blonde cataputei out of the crowd, sat
in the chair, giggled and bounced out
again. Thereupon fifteen others ac'
cepted the adventure.
From here" said the leader, I'VE
pass into the Marble Room, which Is
used by the Senator'S as private re-
ception room. II is called the Marble
Room because, as you see, IL is all
marble. We will now walk to the west
front of the Capitol into Statuary Hall.
You'll often hear this called the Hall
of Fame but it isn't. It's Statuary
Hall. Each state in the Union has the
right to send statues In bronze or
marble of two of its fay-vo-rite sons.
"What state are you from ?" demand
ed the guide, with disconcerting herce-
ness. as he turned on an inofensive
old woman who had paid her quarter
and never wronged a soul.
Missouri" she admitted.
Triumphantly the guide indicated a
statue Of n pudgy little man, wearing
an enormous wing collar which tickled
both ears. 1t was labelled Benton. The
old lady regarded it without enthusi-
asm. Shoup was next identified at the
request of q man from Idaho. and some
we'll known statesmen and an educator
from Alabama whose name begins with
an an" or, perhaps, it's an "R," was
pointed out.
The cornerstone of the Capitol vas
Continued on page .. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-06
ALLIES STEAMER
AFLAlNE AT PIER;
SECOND In MONTH
birmingham, Loaded with
Sugar, Visited with $4,000
Fire in Brooklyn.

Fire was discovered yesterday after
noon in Hold 4 of the steamship Tyn-
ingham, lying at the long dock, Erie
Basin breakwater, and chartered by the
English government to carry 5000 tons
of sugar for the Allies. The blaze was
extinguished by two areboats after
$4,000 damage had been caused to the
sugar.
Although Fire Marshal Thomas Bro
phy reported that he could find nothing
to indicate that the fire was of an in
cendiary origin, Captain David Jones
OF the birmingham requested detectives
from the 9th Branch Bureau, IN Brook-
lyn, to investigate certain suspicious
circumstances" connected with the
blaze.
A month ago a mysterious fire was
discovered in the hold OF the sugar
steamer Euterpe, which was lying at
the same location on the long dock.
As soon as the birmingham arrived
here on Saturday bsrges filled with
sugar drew alongside and began to un-
load. There were 6,67S bags In hold
No. 4, in which the fire was discovered.
A member Of the crew reported TO
the captain yesterday afternoon that
he thought he heard rumbling sounds
under the sealed cover Of the hold.
When the captain had the cover ripped
off flames and smoke shot up.
An alarm was telephoned from the
Union Sulphur Company, which is 200
feet away on the long dock. Streams
of water from the fireboats Seth Low
and New York soon had the flames un-
der control The fire was confined to
the one hold in which it began.
According TO the police, the damage
is estimated at $4,000 Officials OF
shipping companies, however, said that
tins figure was low in view of the
S25 900 damage caused to S,56I bags OF
sugar in the hold of the Euterpe a
month ago.
Fire Marshal Brophy and detectives
arrived at the Tyningham at the same
time. After hurried investigation
Brophy announced that he could not
find any evidence supporting the in
cendiary theory. But have not con-
cluded my investigation" he said as
he left the dock. 81 shall return to-
morrow and go over the ship thor
oughly with the captain"
Shortly before midnight Captain
Jones called up the Sixth Branch to in
form Lieutenant Judd that he thought
there were several things suspicious
about the fire. Two detectives were
Immediately assigned to make an in
spection of the Tyningham.
c. w. Bowring, of II Battery Place,
agent for the British Sugar Commits
sion which chartered the ship from the
Hall Steamship Company, said that she
of this week.
"She is being loaded by Italian
laborers furnished by the Overseas
Shipping Company" he said. This is
the same company, the police say, that
furnished laborers to load the Euterpe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-06
HUNGARY TALKS PEACE F;
PRAISES F0RD'S PLAN
Allies Must Dictate Terms, Says
London post"

London, Dec. 6.-"Germany can have
peace as soon as she likes" remarks
the post" editorially, "but only on the
terms Of the Allies.
"The right answer to the German
peace conspiracy is for the Allies to
determine what shall be the terms OF
peace to be dictated when the right
moment comes. In the case Of Great
Britain. representatives from the over
seas dominions must be called into
council"
The POSTS" Budapest correspondent
dwells Oh the peace talk there.
an political circles in Hungary" the
corresuondent says, zone hears nothing
else but an early conclusion of the war.
The return of Count Albert Apponyi
from Copenhagen is eagerly awaited.
He has been taking part in the Red
Cross conference and also had an un-
official mission regarding peace possl-
bilities.
"The Ford peace mission Is highly
landed in Hungary, the 'Pesti-Hirlap'
saving: Ford is the first American
millionaire to invest money in re-
spectable scheme for humanitarian
aims
"The Hungarian Grand Lodge Of Ma
sons has voted 70 begin a ceaseless
work in favor of peace. The Feminist
Society, at a meeting held in honor Of
the late James Keir Hardie, has issued
an appeal for peace on economic
grounds, stating, we have had enough
of murder and starvation"
The Lausanne correspondent Of "The
Times" claims to have accurate in
formation from Berlin that the Ger
mans got a tremendous fright during
the Anglo-French offensive the end Of
September, and that at Brussels all the
papers and belongings OF the headquar-
ters staff stood for three days packed
on motor cars ready for instant fight.
The Germans are still in state Of
alarm, the correspondent continues.
They propose In January to make a
desperate offensiv, attack OF their own
on the western front, and, 70 this end,
the Krupps are working feverishly TO
prepare the necessary big guns and ma
terial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-06
Everybody Well. Everything
Splendid, Ford Sends Word

Theodore Dclcvigne. one OF Henry
Ford's secretaries in charge of the Ford
headquarters here, announced last
night the receipt by Mrs. Henry Ford
OF wireless message from her hus-
band on the Oscar II, which read as
follows:
1--WE are oil well. Everything splen-
did"
The secretary alco announced the re
ceipt Of n letter from Governor IL. W.
p. Hunt, of Arizona. expressing regret
AZ his inability 10 join the Ford ex.
pedition because Of the pressure OF
business In his own state, but saying
that he was in hearty sympathy with
the movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-06
IN IRONS ON MINNESOTA
At Least One Man Was Held on the
Damaged Ocean Liner.

st. Paul, Dec. 5.-Louis W. Hill,
chairman Of the board of directors Of
the Great Northern Railway, said to-
night that information had been re-
ceived from British Secret Service men
at Seattle that at least one person is
being held in irons aboard the Hill
liner Minnesota, charged with damag-
ing the machinery to such an extent as
to necessitate the abandonment of her
trip TO London. The steamer is return
ing TO port.
Mr.. Hill said the general Offices OF
the Great Northern Steamship Com
pany here had no definite information
as to the extent of the damage to the
Minnesota's machinery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-06
GREECE INVESTIGATES S o S
Destroyer Looking for American Ship
That Sent Out Call.

Washington, Dec. 5.-Greece ON
cially informed the United States gov,
ernment to-day that a destroyer had
been sent to investigate wireless call
picked up at Athens yesterday, saying
that an American ship was being at
tackled by a submarine south Of Crete.
The cablegram from Athens said the
name of the ship had not been MADE
out by the wireless receiver.
The American naval Collier Csssr'
mentioned in press dispatches as hav-
ING been in the vicinity when the call
for help came. reported her safe ar
rival at Alexandria to the Navy De-
nartment tonight. The cruiser Des
Moines, on her way to Cyprus, prob
ably was near the scene, but navy Off
ciais attach no Importance to the sug-
gestion that she might have sent out
the call.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-06
GERMANY READY FOR PEACE
WITH LESS SPOILS OF WAR
THAN HITHERTO DEMANDED
PEACE TERMS GERMANY WOULD ACCEPT
TO INSURE HER A PLACE IN THE SUM

Germany have full power the Balkans nsuring her
road Constantnople and Asia Minor thus giving her
place in the sun" independent of British sea power
Buffer be maintained between Germany and Rus
sa including the proposed kingdom OF Poland and the
Strengthening of Rumania
Restoration of old boundaries in the west with
pee freedom for Belgium and possibly slight conces
sion to France of French-speakng parts of Asace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-06

Washington, Dec. 5.-"This statue"
said the Capitol guide, casting a crit
ical eye at Benjamin Franklin, "cost
10000"
ITS carved out Of solid marble" he
added hurriedly as he noted the deep
set skepticsm in the eye of Tie large
lady from Ohio.
Just look at the buttonholes, mad
ame,' continued the guide persuasively
"Do you think you could work better
ones even in cloth NOT That's right
When you go home, ladies and gentle
men, yoJ can tell everybody that you've
seen a statue with better buttonholes
than a tailor could make. Hiram
Powers did this statue, and it's a great
work Of art. Before we pass on you
might notice the cuticle around the
fngey nail. And, remember, all carved
out Of solid marble"
The large lady Jagged to look more
closely at the buttonholes and the cutl-
Gle, and in doing so lost the introduc-
tory remarks concerning Powell's he
Ioic canvas "The Battle of Lake Erie"
She will never know, perhaps, that
There is good likeness Of Commo-
dore Perry, good likeness of his
brother, Alexander Perry, and a perfect
reproduction of the commodore's cut
ter" In fact, the laggard learned no
more than "the picture cost $4,000"
This time the speaker gave doubt no
time to mobilize. at is the largest oil
/ painting in the Capitol" he explained.
: As soon as the last member of the
! party had entered the Presidents room
the guide closed the door. For the mo-
ment that part of him which was art
critic made way for the business man.
81 notice" he said somewhat bitterly,
that my party is getting larger all the
time. | enjoy explaining the wonders
of this remarkable building very much,
but some of my friends here have not
paid their quarters"
Guide Gets His Quarter.
The lady from Ohio, with that high
degree Of curiosity which a clear con-
science inspires, gazed at her neigh
bors in vain effort to ascertain which
ones had neglected to make the re-
quired sacrifice for history and for art,
THE charge for the trip Is a quar-
ter" persisted the guide. "I'd like TO
90 on. 1t only takes about forty min
utes and Pm sure you'll enjoy it, but
the charge is % cents"
Four men and boy left the room
hurriedly and a woman handed over a
dollar.
twenty-five, fifty, seventy-hve," said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-06
DERBY WARNS LAGGARDS
Says Recruits Are Fewer than He Had
Right to Expect"

London, Dec. 5.-The recruiting
scheme Of the Earl Of Derby has not
been as successful as had been hoped
for, said James Henry Thomas. Labor
Member OF Parliament. addressing a
meeting OF railway workers at Long
Eaton tonight.
Mr.. Thomas said that he had dis
cussed the matter with the Earl Of
Derby on Saturday, and that the earl
had expressed the opinion that his plan
had not been as successful as he had
anticipated or had right TO expect.
Therefore, the earl declared that the
supreme effort must be made in the
next few days by those who valued
their freedom and were opposed to con-
scription.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-06
TWO STOWAWAYS
FOUND ON OSCAR II
One, a Messenger Boy, Wants to
Work Up to Head Of Ford
Factory.
by wirela. 10 tn. Tribune. J

On board the steamship Oscar ii via
Siasconset, Msss.), Dec. 5.-Two stow
aways, Danish Jew and Jacob Green
berg. of 179 East Third Street, mes
senger, brought fake telegram TO Mrs.
Inez Boissevain. Greenberg appointed
ship messenger; the Dane TO peel pota-
toes. Peace flag from Mayor Blanken-
burg Of Philadelphia presented to Ford.
Afternoon sermon by Dr. Aked; even
ing sermon by Jenkin Lloyd Jones.
POCKMAN.
The dream Of a messenger boy that
push" would one day raise him TO the
head of a great automobile factory and
give him his own cars TO ride about In
made Jacob Greenberg a stowaway on
the Ford peace ship.
"You see, he thought that if he could
once get on board" the twenty-six-
year-old messenger boys mother ex-
planned at their home, at l79 East Third
Street. last night, "he could get ac-
quainted with some Of the rich passen-
gers and get a good job from them. or
else could get into the Ford plant and
work up"
Friday night Jacob "breezed away" !"
Mrs. Greenberg said, and his family
heard no word of him until yesterday
afternoon, when a friend brought word
TO them that he was on the Oscar II.
The Greenberg family are elated over
the sons good fortune. Mrs. Greenberg
sees no reason why he shouldn't become
president of the Ford Automobile Com
pany-or at least own a machine.
Jacob has been Western Union
messenger and clerk for five years, and
take IL from his proud mother-can
operate a telegraph instrument oeca-
sionally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-06
.r,op,nA a WEST INDIAN LIMITED"

Atlantic Coast Line. s;1s A. ~ only train
CARVING through sleeper 20 Orlando and
Tampa ono niEht out service llss BwAy'
--NdVi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-06
GUARANTEE

Your Money Back
If You Want II.
See Editorial Page, First Column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-06
WEATHER

PAIR TO-DAY AND ro-MoHho"s
FRESH NORTRwEST WINDS -
Yesterdays remperstures'
High. IS; Low. rs.
Full report on Page III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-06
No Concession Gained.

From a man in close touch with the
dinIomatic situation il is learned that
there has actually been no concession
made by Germany-that the negotia-
tions have not yet reached a basis on
which a settlement is possible. The
Continued on pare 3, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-06

csntfzus1 en- Dass 5, column 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-06

Continued on page D. column 3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-29
SUCCESSFUL ADJ WRITER TELLS
M'LISS OF WOMAN'S BIG FIELD
New Jersey Mans New Year Resolution Anent
Cosmetics Likely to Pique Many
of the Fair Sex


that
have o rewards
l. Of in fi in Fhladel
Of
possible
flying
Deh told how eight
think
supply it,
wastes
as high
calling
but decided
10
my the
OF
after that felt that enough about the to to Phde
advertising crowded.
$ to
sent the eneits O The o
ndwhatm man. be he cver
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-29
TWENTY-EIGHT CONVENTIONS
TO MEET HERE IN 1916
Philadelphia One of the Great Cen
tres for Important Assemblies

Business men declared today that the
list of conventions to be held in this city
during 1916 showed that Philadelphia was
becoming one Of the great convention
cities Of the United States. Twenty-eight
conventions will be held here next year.
Seven of the largest national conventions
are awaiting the erection of convention
hall to announce the choice OF this CITY.
The conventions to he held here In 1910
follow;
National Conference on immigration and
AmeriCanizatiou, January 1920
PENNSYLVANIA state Lumbcrmen's As.
socatiou, January 26-2O
Eastern Retail implement aud Vehicle
Dealers Association. January.
Morocco Manufacturers National .AssO-
citation; second Thursday in February.
National Wholesale Lumber Dealers
Association. second week in March.
National Flower Show OF the Society of
America Florists and Ornamental lIorti-
culturalists. March - to April =.
Theta chi University Chapter
April rs
Travellers Protective Association penn
sylvania DivisionD, April.
National Hosiery and Underwear AS
sucation, May.
Association of American Directory Pub
lSherS, June.
United Commercial Travellers Associa-
tion of America, June 500.
Associated Advertising Clubs of the
World. Juno.
Association OF House organ Editors.
June y and 20.
National Speakers Congress. July
. PsnnsyNania Bankers Association,
September,
Junior order United American Mcchan
les, September.
American Hospital Association, Sep
tcmber 1J-l6.
American Association Of Travelling
Passenger Agents, October.
Pennsylvania Baptist Ministerial Asso-
citation, Clinical Surgeons Congress of
North America, both i'm October.
American Academy of Political and So
cial Science, April
ZPta Psi Fraternity of North America,
latter part OF April
Eastern Pennsylvania State Builders
Association. April.
National Shorthand Reporters Asso-
citation, latter part of August.
Pennsylvania Division United States
Boys Brigade of America, September or
October.
Automobile Show January S-l5, possibly
January 15-22 for auto trucks.
American Jewish Hospital Society, Feb
ruary 2O-2l
National Fratemal Society OF the Deaf,
June.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-29
Unable to Buy Clothing

we live alone, my mother and |. She
is Sc and | am midd,c-aged. Our income
is small. ! do the housekeeping and wait
upon mother. as she Is failing In mind
and body. I have to stay with her all
the time, aud have no time to make any
thing to help support us. We have added
expenses In the winter aud are unable
to buy the clothing we need. I would ask
If any of the kind Cornerites have REM
nants or other things that would help us
to he more comfortable during the cold
weather? We are both small women.
hope this will find a place in the Corner.
NJ T. II.
THE blue moon" being i'm it's second
quarter and winter i'm full possession of
the earth, | make bold to insert the fore
going letter Just as II came from the
dutiful daughters heart and pen. She
belongs to our household of faith and
charity, inasmuch as we may he able to
soften somewhat the hard path she is
trcadinE "He who needs mc Is my
neighbor' should he stamped upon each
opportunity to put into practice the
golden mlc-thc one precept known to
man which is without exception.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-29
RICKE'TS. ITS CAUSES SYMPTOMS,
EFFECTS AND SIMPLE CURE
Rr WILLIAM BRADY. NJ. D.

preference to lie on one side rather than
on the back. sweating, particularly about
the head. odorous urine absence OF nor
mai desire to play, pale and habby ap-
pearance. such symptoms appear after
three or four months Of artificial feeding
in many cases.
Effects Of ricketts, arc constitutional
weakness and bony deformities. Pigeon
breast spinal curvature, bow legs.
linocx-knees. Enthusiastically forward
arching of the shins, peculiarly notice
able square head" due to unusual prom
inence of the frontal eminences; swell
ings of the wrists and ankles ebony
thickening,, prominent abdomen pot
bellyl, delayed closure OF the fontanelles
or soft spots on the skull and weak
muscles are common results of ricketts,.
Prevention is summed up in two words
proper feeding ana open air Iht
treatment of ricketts, demands careful
management of the diet by the doctor
Fresh fruit juices and vegetable hroths'
as well as meat broths, are useful Niso
certain medicines will hasten recovery