davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
BUXTON DOES BEST
DAYS WORK OF 1915
Gets First with Three Of iii,
Mounts and Second With
Two Others.
ONE VICTOR AN OUTSIDER

Jockey Buxton provided the greatest
sensation OF n dull days racing AZ
Jamaica yesterday by riding three win
ners and two seconds out OF HE allow
ance of six mounts. II was the best
days work Of the season by any rider
and as 1000 prices ruled against his
mounts the followers Of Buxton had n
ptonts bic day.
His most notable victory was when
he landed Wanda Pitzer a winner in
the Newtown Selling Stakes, which was
the feature Of the card. There we're
only three starters and Wanda Pitzer
was the outsider. with Harry Shaw clos
ing a slight favorite over Springboard.
Buxton was alert on Wanda Pitzer
and hs activity wac In strong contrast
to the sleepiness OF Louder. who allowed
Harry Shaw to break slowly from the
rsil position. Aided by her good start
Wanda pitzer rushed over and took the
rail away from Harry Shaw The advan-
taVc OF this move was noticeable In the
stretch. whore Louder. a length and a
half behind. had 10 give all his attention
to his efforts to pull Harry shaw out
from the rail so that he might utilize his
speed to overcome the lead of Wanda
pitzcr. The horse fought his Jockey
all the way through the stretch and
refusing 10 leave tho rail finished a length
and a half behind Wanda Pitzer. Ii was
apparent that Harry Shaw was by no
means run out and he was so full OF
running that Louder had hard work to
pull him IN.
Buxton started the day by bringing
home the second choice Etruscan. then
won with the : to | shot Lily Heavens,
and finished second with the odds on
choice O'Sullivan. After winning with
Wanda Pitzer. Buxton trailed in last on
Balgee and then by a vigorous ride got
everything possible out OF Gilt Edge ana
landed her a close second to the good
thing Elkridee.
Az a result OF his poor showing IN the
Newtown Selling Stakes Sprlngboard, one
OF the best sprintors in the early part OF
last year. will spend the rest OF his days
In the prosaic occupation OF drawing a
buggy on the Ch~esterbrook Farm of his
owner. capt. T.. r. Cassatt. The
Aeroraut gelding had his last nance to
prove that his Victory the other day was
not n nuke and when he trailed home be-
hind such moderate performers "a
Wanda Pitzer and Harry Shaw, Capt.
Cassatt announced that he would be
shipped to-day TO tho farm and utilized
as a buggy horse.
Favorites had a hard time Of II, only
one pronounced choice winning. That
was In the last race, when tho talent
had become almost Respondent. The
first break amt in the fifth race when
Uncle Jimmie. an equal choice with
Sleuth. Rsllored IN front all the way and
lasted long enough to win by q length
and n half from Mamie X. another we'll
played contender. The defeat OF Prince
~ Como and O'Sullivan. both odds on
choices in small fields, put a crimp in
the hackers early In tho day from which
they never recovered. The summaries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
BIG LEAGUE CLUBS ENTERTAIN.
Overland auto Concern Imports
Giants and Tigers for Day.

TOLEDO, June 2l--Opportune hitting
coupled with Schauers wtldness IN tho
ninth gave the Detroit Tigers victory
In to-day's exhibition game with the
New York Giants. 4 TO 2.
The game was played under the aus
pieces Of the WHY'S Overland Automobile
Company as n treat for its employees
and friends. Thirteen thousand saw
the contest. President Tenor OF the
National League and President johnson
Of the American League were guests Of
President John y. WHY'S. who shut
down his big factory and rave every
employee n half holiday with full pay.
The entire force n fourteen bands
marched from the factory to the ball
park. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
SECOND GAME
BOSTON ALI lwAsHINGToN AL,

ToiNIr rs II II !"
'Ran for Cady IN the ninth luu'u-
tBattcd for Collins IN the sixth umug
Zone out when Winning run Was scored
BOSTON ..........0 o o.
Washington ,....,..0 u . u o q o 10
Runs -BOston. Gamer, speaker. Lewis.
Gardner, cO'lnH. Washington. s~iuellar,, Fos.
ter, Shanks, Milan q. BoehlInr Firs, h.se
on errors Washington .. Boston 3 INH on
bases Washington Z, Boston 6 FIRST base
on halls on Collins /, of Shore l. OF
bo"hiing ., Hiis on Shore, ! IN two and
TWO thirds innings; on Pennock. | IN one and
one third i~aninys: OF Mas. ! IN one aud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22

None out when winning run was made.
fBatted for Malone IN the eighth inning.
New York ......... o o 0 %
Philadelphia. ...... 0 0 / 0 II
Runs-Sew York-h,gh. .: Hartzell. Bau.
mann. Nunamaker. kesiin.; Philadelphia
Bressler. Two base hi,s-High. Strunk. Nc.
Inns. 2; Walsh. stolen bases-High, Ppm,
Baumsnn. Maisel. Walsh. Schang. Sacrifice
hit-Davlcs. Sacrifice fly ?eckinpaugh Dou.
~play-Laloie unassIstedi. Left on bases
New York, s; Philadelphia. \ Fret base on
errors-Ncw York. !; Philadelphia, 4 First
base on balls-Of heating. 8. of Bressler. /;
OF Bush, / Hit--on Bresslrr. ? in eight in,
ning-: of Bush. none in two innings. Hit by
pitcher-By Keating 'kopn. struck ou,-By
keating, ;: by Brrssler, q: nv Bush. I. Wild
pitches-kealng. . Passed hall-Nunamaker.
tmpires-Hldcbrand and OI.oughlin. Time
? hours and 20 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22

two.thirds inn,nss Struck out-By Boehlinr
3 by Colhns ., ny Mays Z. Three basr hits
Milan, Gamer. Two base hit-Janvrin. Sac
riica ~hlt-Gandil Sacrifice fy-Speaker
Stolen bases-Gandil, Morgan, MrRride.
Rnchling Double plays-Wagner CunassstcdL
| Morgan and Gandl. rmpire@ -NaIin aud
| DIneen TIme-2 honra and 30 minniaa -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Only the Phillies and Pirates PLAYED
in tho National League Yesterday. Tn.
Pirates won in the thirteenth Inning,
giving them a better hold on fourth
place. No shifting OF positions took
place.
Yesterdays Results.
PittsbGrg, 4 Philadelphia. 2 I5 innincN.
Detailed Standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
DETROIT A L.


-Battcd for Perritt IN the sixth inning
fTwoiout when winning run was scored
New York ,,...,,....,0 0 o q 0 "a
Detroit ..,..............l o 0 o -
Runs-Detroit, KavanaSh. Cobb. Jacobson,
Ncach; New York, Burns, Fletcher. Robert son,
Struck out BY Boland 3, by Peritt 2 by
SChauer I First base on halls-On Roland /.
off s"hauer 2, of Mathewson | stolen bases
Cobb 3, jacobson, Burns. Fletcher. Two
base hit Vrach. Three base h!t-Ja~ohson.
Home run Robertson TmNlrc.- KLEIN and
Evans. Time hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
EVEN BREAK AT WASHINGTON.
Red sOx Take First ana senators
Second Of Double Bill.

wAsHINoroN. June 2I.-wa shington
and the Boston Red SoS divided n
double header hero this afternoon, Bos-
ton winning the hrst game In easy
fashion, s 10 8. by batting Gallia and
Hopper hard.
The second game went 10 Wa shington,
6 TO s. in ten innings. The scores:
FIRST GAME
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22

IUT HH0VsU M
'Bstted for schwert in the e,rhth inning.

VIEW iork ,.,..,,.... : Q o . : Q q :
Philadelphia ......... $50 0 H-i2
Runs York Pe~ckinpaugh. Maisei.
Cree. 2: Hartzell. Baunann, Schwer; Phiia
delphis-Walsh, Strunk. 2: Lapp, Oldring.
McInnis, Conway. 2; Malone. 2: kopf, ?. Two
base hit-tfpp. Three ba-e
kopf. Sacrifice hits-Shawkey, I.app. Sarri.
nee fy-Hart zeil. First base on e~rror-Phila.
delphia Left on bsses-New York. !: Phila-
dclphla, 2 Hts-On Caldwell. in two in.
mnsa; off Pfeh, : in six innings; OF Shswkey,
= IN six inmngs none out III seventh: IN
Bush, none IN three innings. Struck out-Ry
Bush, 4 FRS, base on balls on Caldwell, s;
OF Pieh, !; of shawkey, q: off Bush. /.
Passed ball Sweeney. Wild pitch Caldwell
Hit by pitched ball-By Pieh jMcInme. I'm.
pires-o10ughlin and Hildebrsnd 1ime-2
hours and b mirutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22

n yosv dealer cent ssppl, yeo uitA
Camsis. send Zoe fer one package or
500 fov Q carton Of ten packoses 900
ciSovettss). semi posfoSs prepaid n,
after smoking one package. you are NOT
delighted sOifh Candle. return the oshs,
nine packases and We s0W refund yoa,
dollar and postage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
American Association.
AT

AT
Csve,auA. go. oooaosooor ii :.
l 2 o 0 0 0 0 2 o-b 10 !
BAtteries-Collsrmore and Billings. D.;.
forth. Ellie and Clemena
AT KANSAS CITY
kansas C!ty.... $1,000 ii !; ,
Batteries-Pentley and Sullivan. Rs,sa
ant Alexander.
AT MILWAUKEE
g.. Paul. oi3oolooo - /
Mllw'kes o D o ! 0 . ! 0 q il I
Batteries-Steele. Hail and Glenn, sar.
nicka- Rrannon ana Hughes.
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
indianapolis. o "a !
Batteriss-o'Toole, Davis and coleman
Schardt and Go-sett.
South Atlantic League.
Albany. 6; C~harle.ton. ?.
Augusta. 6 Jacksonville. 3
Columbus, 3: Savannah, 9.
Columbia, ? Macon. a.
New England League.
Lewiston, 3. Worcester. I
Portland, &, Lynn. ..
Lawrence. &. Lowell. /.
Fitchburs a. Manchcst--,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22

BrFFAio. June 2I.-Wilbur CRoxey)
Roach. shortstop OF the Toronto In
lcrnationals, broke his contract and
jumped to the Buffalo Fedcrals today.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
HANDICAP TOO MUCH
FOR MEADOW BROOK
Great Neck Adds Seven Real
Goals and Takes Final
by 13 IL to IL 1-2.
MILBTRN STARS AS USUAL

Mr,pow RRooR. l.. I, June 21.-The
Meadow Brook polo team failed by a
small margin 10 overcome seven goals
handicap conceded to the Great Nook
four I'm the better OF two game played
on the grounds OF the Meadow BROOK
Club this afternoon. The score was
1871, to l2i, III favor of Great Neck In
the final for the Meadow Brook Club
Guns I'm the match for the Hampstead
Guns the Meadow Brook Magpies won
from Islip 10y a score OF 10 TO 9ls.
DevereuN Milburn played back for
Meadow Brook In the big game, and
though he was Mt his best, IN" per
s.stancy Of the Great Neck forwards,
f.. Mclaughlin and j Watson Webb,
enabled them to ado seven goals 20 the
seven received 10y handicap. Milburn
frequently went through the opposing
line aud he scored our Of the thirteen
Meadow Brook goals. fte ALSO was in
strumeital IN blocking many attempts
OF the Great Neck quartet.
The Meadow Br,.'k Magpies made
amends for ;he defeat o. the big four
10y playing rings round the lslip team.
The summaries
MEADOW BROOK CUPS FINAL,
Great Neck-No !, Y. McLaurhlin. =;
No. :. J. Watson webb. 6; No. 3, L. f.,
s.odde,d' back J o M'iburn' : GA.
so N' 3. X la Moa;ssq. < No. Si'?i G.
phiPPs back, d Milhurn. O. rota'
Great Ncck-By earned so.,s = al
lowed by handicap. 7 lost by penaities y
81 nro SR2 s2a, car iSif'' .o AZ Is, i?'i los, ~ S'1 : y.
Indiyidu5l goals scoreiZJ S. Phipp.; :;
bari. :. McLaughiin. q; Webb, 3; SOD
dsrd, . Time-Etght periods OF IN min
lies. Rcferrc-Thomas lie BoutriIer.
H~EMrsTEAD CUPS FINAL.
MEADOW InToss Ms.pie.uNo r.
Il. helmont /. hack, W q Loew. T.
lsiip.%o l. - PinkoI,oni !; No; . 4;
MSspie,-Ry .srned goals, i. less pen.
:. '' Flowed i'I by handicap. I: lsss penalties,
total ~; individptl goals soored@ =,
sr'on' ReSeresmg C. Cooley. Tine
Eight periods Of ~ minutes.
New York state League
AT wILKEsBARRE.
T WiIa.:s are. sSIsSSiS:--sn
Ba,,sriss-Eimira. Doyle and Bemis:
AT UTICA.
\. Fl. y.
A A's.P' .:::.:': !ss:i;:;S!,s
Batteries - Albany, .Friel ana Nagle:
Utica. Oberlln and Mc~onald.
At sCRANroN-F1Rsr GAME.
r. II. 2.
P,rghamton.. . 0 500 o-B II 4
Scranton. ..... 10000 o. a 2
Observation-Disclosures, Sitton and MUIR
phy; Scranton. Hall. Smithson, Sculi and
Miller.
SECOND GAME
r. II. Z
BinEham.on ....... oooio s-T IL s
2ocol o. I
Observation-Disclosures. Swift. Rapp and
Murphy. Scranton. Scull and Miller.
Syracuse-Troy postponed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22

~ T"''V ~ F"N 0VFNVTWWF' TTT- = 7 NH
TO NIGHT, N,li Lamar, nidicr, Wllcg.
,ltlF", fpnhrs, I'M, Kaiser aud lOO others.
AdAl' Zoe. Take Ocean Az, car or Brighton l.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
SMITH RACE.

Fair start won hhndily | nclr Jimmie. h e.. by
tnolc-Cathcrine Carson, owned by Theodore
Smith trained by q. VI. Odom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
'SLOUFED VICTORYI IS
THIRD IN TWO DAYS
Dave Davenport Antithcsis of
Tom ScatOn. Who Yields
Thirteen Hits.
SCORE CLIMBS TO 8 TO ,
Yesterdays Results.


80. Louis. q; Brooklyn. 2.
Kansas City. .; Buffalo. 5
Baltimore. .; Chicago. ;.
Newark. 3. p~ittsburg, 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22

newport NcWs, o., Nogfolk. } ohrst
Etnel.
N"rfolk. >; Newport N"ws, o Second
Eincl.
Portsmouth,. I; SunnlE .
hu"kN Mount, 3, iotcrghurR q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22

BROOKLYN .......,...,l 0 0 o 0 . Q l %
Runs-st. Louis. Tobin 2. Vaughan Z.
Kirby. Bor,on. Miller. Hartley; brooklyn,
Cooper .. First base on error-st. Louis
Left on base. Louis :. Brooklyn S Two
base hits -Tohin. Hartley. Deal =. Kirby First
base on balls-on Davenport /. of ses,on !,
of Wilson /. struck out-By Davenport .,
by Seaton Stolen bases-vsughan .. Halt
Sacrifice hi,-Bortor. Double plays -
johnson. Vaughan and Borton: MaSee. Smith
and Myers; Vaughan. johnson and Borton:
Seaton, Smith and Myers Wild pitch-Seston.
Hits-On Seaton. IL IN eight inning; of WI.
son. ! IN one inning Umpire In chief Bren.
nan. Field uunrirr-shannon Tme-2 hours
and 10 minutes
A. Newavk.
rtt.nurs. ..... eeece:occ-. i
Newark. ...... 1000 Ks 10 |
Ratteries-Hearne, Dickson and Berry,
Falkonberg and Harden.
A. Buffalo.
Bunalo....... ?oo666oi SIS ii !
Bstteries-Cullop and Easterly Bedient.
Marshall ana Blair.
A. Baltimore.
Chicago. ......, eoolcl.oe O. 1
Baltimore ..... ooosS ~ I
Batteries - Prendersast and Fisher;
Bender and Owens
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22

81. Louis In Brooklyn.
plttshurg In Newark
Chicago In Baltimore.
Kansas city in Buffalo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22

IhRrI0't', q WirotOn Salam, /.
ltl"lrh, T. N-h"yl'l". . ourst gamcl.
raleigh, p, NshcNill", . iscroud gameI.
I'M ham, n, Green -ho'o. u lirst gamcI
buthHN, 4, nrrcushor". q ltcoond gimaJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22

Good start. won easily Wanda Pitzer, h. m
hy Peep O. Day Ny Gem owned and trained 10y
4 & OWpDcv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22

Shreveport, = Beaumont. 8
Houston. g. Dallas, =
Galveston, A. Fort Worth, A
san Antonio, 2. Waco .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22

For three yeer-old~ and upward, which have
not won NJ his meeting, selling; purse, 500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06
FRENCH GUNS HALT
FOE NORTH OF YPRES
German Positions at Hetsas
Heavily Bombarded-Mine
Fighting at Many Points

PARIS, Dec. 6.
The artillery activity on the French and
Belgian front, which had been lessened
somewhat by the heavy rains, was re-
sumed yesterday. The French guns we're
used effectively against movements of
German troops in the Hotsas region and
replied to violent bombardment of the
French trenches southwest of Loos.
Trench mortars and mines figured in
the days fighting in the Herbecourt and
Tillolov sectors between the Somme and
the Oise. and ia the regions of Frise, the
Bois Saint Mard, Tracy-le-Val and Les
Eparges.
The Germans bombarded Arras with
incendary shells. but only minor dam
age was done.
The official communique Issued by the
War Office last night follows!
''ln the course Of the day the artillery
activity has been more intense on both
sides.
"In Belgium our artillery executed an
efficient fire on the trench galleries In the
region OF Hetsas, where movements of
enemy troops had been reported.
TN Artois our batteries replied ener-
gctically to n violent bombardment of
our trenches at lie Crasser Double.
southwest of Loos. Some incendiary
shells were thrown on Arras without
causing great damage.
Between the Somme and the Disc our
north of HerbeCourt and a mtrailleuse
shelter protected by cupola before TIL
loloy.
Mine fighting was conducted to our
advantage in the region of Frise, Mt the
Bots Saint Mard. to the east OF Tracy-le-
Val and on the heights of the Meuse, at
Les Sparges."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06
GATE TO ORIENT
GERMANY'S PRICE
OF EARLY PEACE
To Demand Less of Spoils
of War Than Was Ex-
pected, German Predicts
ASKS FOR BUFFER STATES
POSSIBLE PEACE TERMS
OF FRANCE AND GERMANY

PARIS. Dec. G.--Francr's peace terms
were made public today by Albert
Thomos, French Minister Of Munitions.
The are:
F'-.t. Restoration Of Alsace and Lor-
rsire TO France.
second. Independence Of Belgium and
Serbia restored.
Third. German militarisni crushed.
According 20 n statement by n German
of important position, Germany's peace
'erms nrc as follows;
Germany TO have full power over the
Ralknns, insurinE her n road TO Com
stnntinopie and Asia Minor. thus Civ
ing her place IN the sun" independent
Of British sea power,
Rufe- states to be maintained between
Gcrmpnr and Russia, including the pro-
posed new kingdom Of Poland, and the
strengthening Of Rumanin.
Restoration of the old boundaries in
the west, with complete freedom for Bel
gium, and even, possibly, n slight con-
cession 20 France of the FreBch-spenk-
ing parts of Alsace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06

definitely, n II does not make Impossible.
any understanding In the Lusitania case.
In some quarters Mr. Lansng's action at
this time is considered a practical admis-
sion Of defeat on the submarine issue.
These negotiations had not so far re-
suited In any basis of understanding
which insured success, though they were
still far from a deadlock.
The recall cases rested unchanged to-
day. Secretary Lansing preserved COM
plete silence on all matters connected
with the German relations. Ambassador
Won Bernstorff did the same. Captain
Boy-Ed. who came down from New York
has returned to Nhis post. Captain Won
Papen arrived hore yesterday, and Is ex-
pected to remain for several days.
The possibility Of a deadlock in the
Lusitanla case was the subject of wide
and serious discussion here today. The
Administration has staken so much on
the success of its diplomacy in winning
from Germany. and its sup
porters have been so iublant over the
partial assurances given after the sink
ing OF the Arabic that a failure now to
reach some sort Of an understanding to
be presented to Congress and the nation
as diplomatic victory would be seri-
ous blow to Mr.. Wilson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06
CHINA SURPRISES
REVOLUTION PLOT
Ring Leaders in Shanghai Ar
rested-Cruiser Recaptured
From Mutineers

PEKtN. China Dec. 6.--An attempt to
launch revolutionary movement at
Shanghai has been promptly suppressed,
and the rebels imprisoned, according to
official dispatches received here today.
The Chinese cruiser Chao-Ho has been
recaptured from mutineers, who have
been placed in irons and will be exc
cuted Land forces easily repulscd an at
tempted surprise attack on the Shanghai
arsenal
Heavy ightiug between loyal Chinese
troops and mutineers took place through
out the night at Shanghai, according to
dispatch from that city. many bullets
falling In the foreign compounds
a number Of rioters were killed and
many more were arrested. Reinforce
ments Of loyal troops have been moved
into Shanghai to strengthen the garrison.
The uprising in the city and the mutlny
on board the cruiser Chao-no are at
tributed to republican agents. who oppose
the restoration of the monarchy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06
ATHENS, Dec. 6.


The 1O5th German Division has been
rushed to Rutschek, presumably TO meet
Rumanian concentration near that point
and to repel an expected movement of
Russian troops. Greek military authori-
ties received word today that Germany
is sending heavy artillery to the Ru-
manian border from the western front.
The Rumanlan order communicating all
foreign shipping in Rumanian ports in
the interests of the national defense"
was scheduled to go into effect today.
1t was expected TO give rise to trouble
at once along the Danube II Rumanian
authorities seize Austro-Hungarian or
Bulgarian cargo boats carrying munitions
Well informed circles here did not con-
slider the Rumanian move as sufficient
evidence that Rumania is to enter the
war with the Allies. but admitted the
Bucharest attitude was most puzzlng.
King Constantine, 1t was reliably re-
ported today, is about to assure the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06
BERLIN SUPPLIED
LABOR PLOT FUND,
NEW U. S. CHARGE
Congressman and Lobby
lists Involved in Probe of
National Peace Council
GERMANS GAVE $4,000
MAsHINGToN. Dec. 6.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.
Another field Of German activity Is now
being probed by the United States. In
volved in the latest angle OF Teutonic
plotting, which centres about an orsani-
! zation called Labors National Peace
| Council are a Congressman, former
! Representative and several well-known
| lobbyists.
The Federal Grand Jury at New York
/ is sitting evidence concerning the activ-
| tiles OF the organization. Soon after the
/ war opened, this organization appeared
| and began to grow like mushroom Tor
a little while then shrank up almost as
rapidly as It had expanded.
Organized labor, as represented by the
officers Of the American Federation OF
Labor, declined to have anything TO do
with the council, notwithstanding that
some OF its members insisted that 1t
represented the protest of American
union men against the murder OF their
fellow-laborers In the European trenches.
Information has been laid before the
New York Grand Jury that persons con-
nccted with this organization received
$4,000 from agents Of the German Gov
eriimeut. II is charged that the council
was organized in the interest of Germany
and that some or its members have had
hand I'm the German propaganda.
The men who will be asked TO testify |
before the Grand Jury are:
REPRESENTATIVE FRANK Bu- !
CHANAN, who is known as Labor |
member from Chicago.
EX- X-REPRESENTAT1v Ro ERT .
FOWLER, of Illinois, known as the /
attorney for the organization.
HENRY h. MARTIN. who has kept
the so-called Antitrust League in
existence for a good many years.
HERMAN ]. SHULTEIs. former
officer of the Antitrust League and
crony of Martin.
DAVID LAMAR. sentenced to At
lanta for having impersonated Congress-
man 4. Mitchell Palmer, OF nennsy Nania.
and having promised In his name to turn
the Wilson Administration over to Wall
Street.
Martin, Shulteis and Lamar formerly
were close companions. Lamar has not
been seen in Washington since uc was
sentenced to Atlanta Prison. Lamar is
out on bail
The precise nature or the information
which the Department of Justice has
gathered concerning the activities OF the
and the manner In which the
money is supposed to have been expended
cannot be ascertained here.
Officials of the Department of Justice
declined to throw any light upon the sub
ject They would not even admit that the
SOuuClI - NIc SupJSSt Va bHt pl'SeHN IN |
For several days 1t has been
known that the department has been lay
ng extremely important information be-
'ore the Grand Jury In New York.
Persons connected with the Adminstra-
ion appear to be satisfied that the results
of the Grand Jurys actions will be of a
sensational nature. They seem to think
hat the next batch of indictments will
Uncover a line of German activities which
mas not been touched upon in the past and
hat names of national prominence may
be dragged into the case.