davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-04
PILOT FACTORY SIGN
ATTRACTS VISITORS
TO LOCAL FACTORY

A few days ago the Pilot Motor Car
Company received an unexpected but
none the less welcome visit from
Rocky Mountain traveller, r. w. Ly-
tie, of Muncie. Mr.. Lyle has been
visiting in Colorado for thirty days,
spending the greater part OF his time
at Green Mountain Falls-in the heart
of the Rockies He was returning to
Muncie by way of Richmond and
while waiting for his train In the
Pennsylvania depot spied the big Pill
OF Motor car sign on the Pilot fac
tory across the way.
Walking over to the factory he in.
troduced himself and was made vel
come by Mr.. Seidel. Il noticed your
sign" said Mr.. Lyle, and came over
to tell you about a Pilot car saw
perform out in Colorado. The friends
with whom was staying live at the
top OF a long, steep grade leading up
the mountain-which, as far as was
known, no car had ever been able to
negotiate on high. You can, there
fore, imagine my surprise one day to
see a big touring car come scooting
up the hill and on high gear. nat
urally expected the driver to shift As
he neared the summit, but he did
nothing of the kind. He kept both
hands on the wheel and his speed
seemed to increase rather than dim
inish. Just as he rolled over the sum-
NIT 1 waved him down. He stopped
and l walked up to the car. What
model it was have no idea, but It
was six and it had the Pilot name
plate on the radiator. During the rest
of my stay no car duplicated this feat
and you can believe, that as loyal
Hoosier, made the most of this re-
markable performance Of made in
Indiana" car among my Rocky Noun
tain friends"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-04
AGENTS FOR HAYNES
EXHIBIT: ROADSTERS
OF CLASSY DESIGN

Spangler and Jones of the Central
Auto Garage received two newHaynes
cars yesterday.
A five passenger car received was
turned over to Henry Knollenberg,
who has been waiting for its arrival
for some time, and three passenger
roadster is being shown.
The roadster is rather a unique ap-
pearing car but extremely beautiful in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
soCIETY's CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.

u NoNN-Mr> John ParkIn clifford. 49, Lexington avenue,
tea for the Misses Rcbecca Poultney Alice Preston
of Baltimore.
hoNbNh.-N cddng Of Miss katherine Rochester daughter
ny FORMER marriage Of Mrs. Robert Reid 10 Leland
stanford Briggs home oY her brother John C. Rochester
Ard~lcy. y.
Wedding of Miss Mabel Cameron or>ythr. daughter
Of John fOrsy Harold TObey, Hotel Gotham, T..
Mrs. Edward '. RrPitung dinner for Miss Hope
Hamilton and Harry Liz nG,ton kaufman and the
berS Of their bridal party. the ~. Regis.
Mrs. Luccn II. Tying East Eighty NTH street.
afternoon musicale.
Mrs. =. Roscoe MatheW>s dance, Della Robbla
Of the Vanderbilt
Mr. Bagby's musical morning. Waldorf astoria.
1jENDkN.-W eddng OF Miss Marion Clarke. daughter
NJ Nr. and Mrs. T.. Arthur Stanley Clarke. 10 the
STANLEY Brown-Sermam St Georges Chapel, Stuyyesant
Mrs. Henry 4. Hawlry and Mrs !. Laurence Myers.
- Central Park West, afternoon reception
second U The Junior Assemblies Sherry's
Mrs. H. Francis HYDE dance for Miss
lindHburN. the Gotham.
Last Miss JulnnH Cuttings subscription dances,
Rose the Plaza,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

w TITlI all that had To ice accom-
AI pllshed in the way OF enter
w tanning for young pple last
week il was impossible for
many 10 get out Of town for the New
Years holiday until the last minute. In
former wears. when there were fewer
onItaut,s. and therefore fewer dances,
. Vas customary to remain away over
Christmas and New Years. but with a
hundred or so girls To pe introduced and
W a rush home from universities and
s..0u.s, there arose the necessity II
co. derablc ntoraining and therefore
ia" week was busy with lunChcons, dim
n's. dances and suppcrs, with theatre
a.. lies between.
I"" largest private dance Of the week
70 that given by Mr. and Mrs, Richard
a Peabody at Sherry's for their debut
lu'" daughter Miss Cons anCc Peabody
"r" was another repreSentatv, gath
''Hs for the second for th,s season Of
Three sherry Dances, which brought
'"ctNor ON Wednesday might not only
P" leading dghutantcs Of 'he season,
rH those Of last and some of IN" re-
''H.N married people. Air and MIS-.
.Ir."s Aston lIr!sted, who have come to
iNn for the winter from LenoN, intro
q ed thoir daughter Miss Symphorosa
Or. .od on Monday afternoon in Sherry :
small, ballroom. where prominent people
o LcuoN and Newport were in evidence.
'.- pn H. Chuotr former Amhassador
treat Britain, Who rs rareh mt on
. DO OCCASIONS, Was on. of the most
.prod guests.
uY Thursday md Erd,y there was q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

Dance Of the Newman club of Columbia University,
DemOncO's.
second Of the Little Dances, RITE arlton,
second OF the Tuesday salons, Sherry's.
eddlng Of Miss Hope Hamilton,
Mr.. and Mrs. william Arthur Hamilton to
Livingston kaufman, Church OF the Heavenly Rest.
=. VI. Reception AT home OF Mr. and George
could, $50 Finn
second Of the Three Dances, Plaza
THURSDAS-MrS. Hawkesworth's chansons en- crIuollne
the Plaza.
second Of the subscription dinner dances organized
by Miss Florence James, the Gotham.
Miss Leary, 1882 Firm II dinner dance for
Miss SymphOrOsa BrIsted.
Dance for the beDeht of the Sewers,
Of MRS. Henry ID. Sayback and others, the BlltmOrp.
FRID NNW eddng oI Miss GwendOlIn Condor.
OF Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gerald Condor, o philip u.
Armour. Church Of the Heavenly Rest, $3.50 z. VI.
second Of the NeIghbOThOOd Dances, the Gotham.
SlTI RDAY-Weddlng Of Miss Mary Phelps Jacob da
ter Of the late William II. Jacob. Richard Rogers
Peabody Of Boston, home of her amt william VI,
Barnum, in MamarOneck y. Y.
second OF the saturday Dances, Demonco's.
Meeting of the Paul Jones Club Della RobbIa
room Of the Vanderbilt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

for ,hc Inauguration Of the new Cover
nor. in one of the parties at LonOX
We're Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Taylor pyne Jr,
Mr. ana Mrs William Raylis, Jro Miss
Evelyn Withcrbee, Marshall II. Ker-
uochan, Charles ID, Miller. Henry $.
Lcvrrich and Malcolm Douglas Sloane
VINO had taken the Rogers cottage for
the holiday.
Weddings will be among the impor-
tant events Of this week one # the
largest will he that of Miss Hope Ham
il,on and Harry Livingston kaufman, on
Wednesday, and another OF int, rest will
he that of Miss Gwendolin T.. Condor
and Philip u. Armour on Friday, Miss
Mnvy Phelps Jacob, known to her inu-
mates as Polly. will be married to Rich
ard Rogers Peabody. in Mamaroncck, on
Saturday. at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
william NJ Barnum.
There seems to by no cvd"uce that
dancing IS on the wauc. Tho second
fer this season of the now Junior As
symhllrs will Ice the event Of Tuesday
right at Shcrrys, at least for the dehu-
ttrre clement, and e VIII follow NUM-
erous dinners. Mrs. T., Francis Hyde
~ giving ga Tuesday night e., the
Gotham a small dance for Miss Mar
garct Iindabuiy. the dcbutante daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs Richard V, Linda
bury, and on Thul sday night MS Lcary
will give at her home, 1882 Firm ave
rua D 6'nrcr If FORTY Followed ny n
dane for Miss Symphrosa Bristed The
time hone al saturday 'nc- W be
resumed ard there viii also be Ac,d on
Saturday n'ght HE r.Eullr meeting Of
the P.ul Ianc' Cluh 1t the Vanderbilt.
This meeting VIII not he Tor pleasure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

alone, as the greater part OF the re-
ceipts will he devoted to charitable pur-
poses, at home and abroad. Already
there is evidence of the success Of this
scheme, as considerable money has been
handtd over for charity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
Brief Budget
OF Best Bargains.

Greatest White Sale in the history Of
mis- Store.
Sl.79 Silk and Wool Crepe Poplins,
$3.50. yard.
Mems $500 TO $1,000 Fancy Suits,
$3.50, Sl4.75 and $3.50.
1882 Worth OF Browns Fine Table
Cloths and Napkins for S5,54l.
81 Black Spotprooi Broadcloth,
SI.39.
I2l1c Woven Dress Ginghams, Sc,
yard.
$3.50 to $50 Sun Fast Madras Cur
tains, SI.S9, $3.50 and $3.50 a pair
Women's SIS Lace Shoes, al S3.95.
Mems Sample Hall Hose, I2l &c.
New Year Sale of Photo Frames,
24c.
Embroideries al exceptional savings
$3.50 Rotary Ash Sifters, Sl.59.
Women lsc. 10 25c. Stockings, 2
pair for Csc.
Csc Black MORE Percaline, 15c. yd.
Women's $27. so Fur Trimmed Suits,
STATS.
Boys $l.S0 TO $3.50 Sample Wash
Suits, CSC. 10 Sl.95.
$500 Crepe de Chine Waists, at
Sl.29.
Women's Sl9s5 10 $399S Winter
Coats, $685., SASS and Sl9.95.
Mems SI.s0, $500 and $3.50 Star
Shirts, SI.00.
women's $1,000 Dresses, al Sl0.9S.
SIPS TO S2.75 silk ChantilIy Flounc-
ings 69c. TO CSC. yd.
Misses Serge Dresses, $5.9S, $3.50
and S9.9S.
Women's Fur Goats al 400 10 500
savings,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

Mrs. DreNe. Dahlgren is giving a big
theatre party on Tuesday night of next
week for her daughters who have been
abroad for nearly two years and it Will
he followed by supper and dancing at
Sherry's. Tit most important of the
charity entertainments of next week
viii be the Circus Bah at Sherry's,
which will have the patronage of soci-
ETY.. II will by no means be a society
circus as all the performers will be pro-
fcssonals who for years have been APP
pcaring on the tan bark, Mr.. sherry
has devised an entertainments that viii,
at once he amusing and profitable and
there is reason to believe that hand
some amount will he realized for the
LenoN IIill Settlement, Those who are
cooperating with Mr.. sherry are mainly
people who have carried through the
costume ball of several years past with
remarkable success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

with the passing Of the old year
came the announcement of one of the
most interesting engagements Of the
winter, that of Mss Mari Taller,
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. j. Lee Taller,
to :. Bryce Wins Of this city.
Miss Taller, who was debutante of
.Hs- winter, is considered one Of the
most beautiful young women in society
and since her coming out has been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

Continued on second Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

sHlaII aIIUVeI uesIgns, as we'll as meuaIhonS.
rare Tabriz Carpets, that were from
$4,000 to $4,000. Reduced to s225.OO
10 S425.00.
As exquisite kirmanshah Carpets, that
were from $4,000 TO $4,000. Reduced
10 $4,000 to S55O.OO. Third floor East Building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

TOT =
IA Gorevan and Serapi Carpets, that
were from $l3500 to $375.00 Reduced
TO $1,000 10 100000.
magnificent Sarouk Carpets, that were
from $42500 TO S450.00. Reduced 10
$4,000
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-05-26
(Advertisnment)

A farm hand has worked IN
the field from dawn till darkn.ss
doing the chores by lantern liSht
I'm going to quit" he said to
the farmer at the end of .be
month. "You promised m. q
steady job"
well haven't you got OF e,"
was the astonished reply.
No." said the man, "therehre
three or four hours every niabt
that l don't have a thing to do.
and fool my time away sleen.
ing"
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-05-26
Hail lnsul once in Stronas
pany. sS4

As oASS AiA 5Om-
pany.
The Home Fire lint a.
company, of New Y6k fhe
strongest company Of tb6 sSSSf]
in the country has added ine
of hail insurance for cro s.
their business and the Pa& 3
Insurance and Realty ComE
has the agency for this compt,v
Hail insurance heretofore !, Z,
not been very satisfacnr,
for the reason that only ska,l
or local companies cafri& ~
and in case Of general
ton the company ccuI5
pay the damage and rema S.
bssiness. This strong conf =
with millions capital, can
for all the damage that IS S
to occur in several states
ever, and anyone who iHslFE S,
his crop against hail with "a,
company may feel sure tilatffss
company will be able tQs n,
the damage. The cost 1S s5iai
and nearly every man eau kjv,
his crop protected by 1nsufaIc,
if he will. Mr.. A. r. Funsar
burk will be glad to discuss III.
matter with you and quote lor
rates. -
(Advertisnment) A
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-05-26
Winthrop College
SCHOLARSHIP and ENTRANCE
EXAMINATION

1 The examination for the
award OF vacant scholarships in
Winthrop College and for the
admission of new students will
be held at the County Court
House on Friday. July 2, al 9 a. m.
APPLICANTS must not be less than
sixteen years of age. When
Scholarships are vacant after
July 2 they will be awarded to
those making the highest aver
|age at this examination, provid
led they meet the conditions
governing the award. Appli
Ecants for Scholarships should
write to President Johnson be-
fore the examination Tor Scholar
tship examination blanks.
k Scholarships are worth 500
and free tuition. The next
session will open September Is,
P15. For further information
and catalogue, address Pres. D. B.
Johnson, Rock Hill, S. G..
tAdvertisenient)
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-05-26
DR.. r. L. McManus
DENTIST
Pageland, S. G..

~SSAtios ~ ".
Will be at Jefferson on We'd
nesday and at Ruby Thursday
Mt. Croghan Friday OF each
week. remainder of time at Page
land. Office in rear of Joscph's
new Store. Pageian d,S. G..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-18
ALL DEPARTMENTS
NAME OLD OFFICERS
o'connen Again Heads Metal
= Trades Spencer, Building
Trades Secretary.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 16.-The
various conventions Of A. F. of l.. de-
partments have elected the following
officers:
Metal Trades - President, James
O'Connell, machinists; secretary-treas-
urer, A.. J. Berries, pattern makers; first
vice president, J. w. Kline, blacksmiths !;
second vice president, J. A. Franklin,
boilermakers; third vice president, J. R.
Alpine, plumbers; fourth vice president,
J. J. Hynes, sheet metal workers.; fifth
vice president, j. F. Valentine, iron
molders; sixth vice president, w. w.
Britton, metal polishers
Building Trades-President, T. j.
Williams, tile layers; secretary treas
urer, w. J. Spencer, plumbers; first vice
president, G. F. Hedrick, painters; Sec
ond vice president, John Donlin, plas-
terers; third vice president, w. J. Nc
Sorley, fathers; fourth vice president,
D. D'Alessandro, hod carriers, building
and common laborers; fifth vice presi-
dent, w. L. Hutchinson, carpenters.
Union Label Trades-President, j.. w.
Hays, typographical; secretary-treas-
urer, T.. F., Tracy, cigarmakers; first
vice president, Jacob Fischer, BARRIERS !;
second vice president, T. A. Rickert,
garment workers; third vice president,
A. McAndrew, tobacco workers; fourth
vice president, Matthew Vol, photo en-
grvers; fifth vice president, Joseph
Proebstle, brewery workers.
Metal Trades-PreSident, James Lord,
United Mine Workers union; secretary
treasurer, Ernest Mills, Western Fedora
ton of Miners; executive board, Frank
Hayes, United Mine Workers union;
Joseph D. Cannon, Western Federation
of Miners; John Williams, iron, steel
and tin workers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-18
WIRE WORKERS HAVE
HAPPY STAG PARTY

A "stag'' party, was given by Ber-
way. 'Con1ey, 1901; East Ninth street.
Friday night to a number of his
friends. Cards and music featured
the program. MUSICAL numbers were
given by the Zenith quartet and an
orchestra from the Zenith Telephone
company. Paul K anderson won the
head prize at cards and the consola-
ton prize was annexed by William
H. Tunell. "A Dutch luncheon was
served. Those present were:
Messrs: p. e. Anderson, Elmer Car
tier, Harry Parfitt, Axel Grenwall,
Bob Burrows, Frank MacInnis, George
Lindsay, Will Ekholm, Jack Conley,
Gus Hawkinson, Cliff Baker, Harry
Allen, Leonard Peterson, VIM. H. Tu-
nell. '':-
The. host and his guests are all
members of Duluth Electrical Work.
ers union. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-18
LABOR TO SUPPORT
WILSON PROGRAM

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, told President
Wilson today that organized labor
was ready to give it's support to the
defense of the nation and should be
allowed a voice in making prepara-
tons.
!: Mr.. Go1npers asked the president
to. appoint a representative. of labor
to the commission he may name to
confer with army and navy officers
on the mobilization of the nations
resources. Since the war started, Mr.:
Gompers said, belligerent nations had
included representatives of labor in,
every important activity.
The president said he would con-,
slider the suggestion.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-18

typographical union, cigar makers,
granite cutters, painters, decorators
and paper hangers, plasterers, plumb
ers and steamfitters, lathers, tile
layers, composition roofers, railroad
te1egraphers, stonecutters, marble
workers, sheet metal workers, eleva-
tor; constructors, ,bookbinders, hod
carriers and building labOrers. brick,
tile and terra Gotta workers, brick
layers, dock builders, cement work
ers, compressed tair workers, steam
engineers. plate printers, terminal
and subway constructors, bridge and
structural iron I workers, asbestos
workers, boiler makers and iron ship
builders, brewery workers., metal
miners, flint and glassworkers slate
and tile roofers.t cutting die and cut
ter makers, stationary firemen, paper
makers, photo ehgravers and pow
der and high explosive workers.
All public employees in "a states
and territories work only eight hours
a day, Whitney said.
Berry Talks.
"Good service for good pay" was
an expression employed by Sam
Berry in his talk. He declared that
the unions were interested in seeing
that all employees Of railroads gave
the acme Of service.
''It often has been demonstrated
that men give the best service when
the number of hours day is limited
to eight" he said. "We are entitled
to: it, it Is best for. us and for the
railroad companies and we are going
to get it and get it. soon.''
"The time has come for real CO.
operation between the rai1roaders,"
James Murdoch said. '"This meeting
Is suspicious of it. We must be
united by our common interests. We
must refuse to be separated by in
significant differences"
After the meeting the railroad men
gathered in reunion groups in many
parts Of the hall. AS incidents Of
common experience were reviewed or
"jOllies" handed around, hearty
laughs resounded through the hall.
Delegates were present from Min
neapolis, st. Paul, Duluth, Hibbing,
Virginia, Ashland, Bayfield,, Two
Harbors and other places in the vi
entity Of the Head of the Lakes.
Those who were in charge of the
meeting are: w. A. Mcdonald, F.. H.
Freeborn, c. L.. Schaum and NJ.
Moran. g.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-18
HIGH BRoWs ADVISE:
FARMERS HOW 70 WORK

CHICAGO. Dec .16.-''.A hot; air
clearing house" was the term applied
by c.. D. Resler, farmer, of Chanute,
:1lans., to a gathering of professors,
bankers, editors, conserYationists,
rural credit and cooperative experts
who have been discussing the farmer
and his rights" during the past
week in Chicago. 49, ~ e. -.
, They have made a. patient Of the
farmer and gathered in Chicago to
talk over his ills" said Resler. ..And
not one single practical farmer has
had a chance to throw a word in
edgewise for four days. They have
talked, talked land talked about re-,
forming everything under the canopy
of heaven, and we actual, farmers
have had to sit here and take it, #
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-18
HONOR DULUTH MAN
AT STATE MEETING

Fred Gittkowski was, elected third
vice president Of the Stone-masons'
State Conference held at Rrainerd
last Tuesday. A. 3. Hilker Of Austin
was chosen president. Other officers
are: Sam Blended, Red Wing, first
vice president; Matt Lehman, Minne-
apolis, second vice president; Mic
Korth, Mankato, treasurer. :, -.
Rochester was chosen at the place
Of the next conventions. - 49,.
Changes Of minor importance were
made in the consultation vof. the or
ganization.. a committee report rec.
ommending that the sBrainerd local
be extended to include Moorhead.
was adopted. T.. i r.,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-18

Brotherhoods VIII Act Unit All Questions
tere National Officers Make Addresses. Great Enthusiasm
Manifested When Speakers Tell Of sHom Day Prospects

To fraternize and work together
on the basis Of important common
interests instead Of disagreeing over
inconsequential questions was the ex-
pressed spirit of tho railroad mems
union meeting in Tower hall in SUI
perior; Sunday afternoon. - :.
The convention was considered an
epoch-making event in that it
marked the beginning of an era of
cooperation. Nearly 1000 railroad
men, members Of the Order. of Rail-
way Conductors. of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers, Of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engi-
neers. of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen, and
the, Brotherhood Of Railroad Train
men, attended.
A previous meetin gtook place in
Superior last spring. The attend
ance at yesterdays meeting was
twice az" large. =
From Both Coasts.
Railroad men from eastern and
western limits Of the United States
were present. From the Pacific coast
were H. E. Burton and W. D. Million,
both of Everett, Wash. From the
Atlantic coast were K. W. McKinnon
Of New York city and r.. A.. Ellefson
OF Boston. Two of the speakers
were from Canada.
Three addresses were received en-
Enthusiastically by the railroad men.
Those who spoke were: S. N, Berry
of Toronto, vice president Of the
Order of Railway Conductors; A. F..
Whitney of Chicago, vice president of
the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men, and James Murdoch of Toronto,
vice president of the same organiza-
ton.
Before another year has passed, -
Whitney predicted, "the eight-hour
day and time and a half for overtime
will be in force on all the railroads
Of the United States. The chances
are 100 to that we are going to
realize this ideal we have worked and
longed for" Applause greeted refer.
ence to the subject
Twenty-three per cent Of the rail-
roads Of the United States pay their
engine men and trainmen on the
basis Of an eight-hour day, Whitney
said.
Forty one labor unions, he de-
clared, have succeeded in. estab-
fishing the eight-hour day. They are:
Carpenters and joiners, coal miners,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-18
SAYS KAISER DIDN I
PEACE. COUNCIL
General Counsel for Organization:
Declares He Never, Net An :.
Agent of Germany. u i

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Ex- Congress-
man H. Robert Fowler, general counsel
for Labor's National Peace council, has
unqualifiedly denied District Attorney:
MarshalPs accusation against the coun-
Gil. Mr.. Marshall stated that the or
ganization was, financed with money
furnished by Franz won Rintelen,+ -sus-.
pected agent of the kaiser.
"That' statement" said Mr.. Fowler,
lis false from start to finish. I never
met an agent of either Germany or
Austria, or even; Bulgaria, in my life.
I never saw this Won Rintelen.n" -
Mr.. Fowler was asked whether the
council was prot German. -
!. eyes, and also: pro-English,< pro-
French, pro-Russian, and above all, pro-
American" he answered. The organ
ization aims first to preserve the neu-
'trality' of America and, second, to. aid
in bringing about a cessation of hostili-
ties in the warning nations.',,