davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1916-05-12
ARTICLE V.

This corporation shall begin
it's existence on the 1st day of
May, 1916, and shall end it's ex-
istence on the 30th day of April,
1941, but the right is hereby re-
served to renew it's existence
for a period of another twenty
five years after it's existence
terminates.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-05-12
ARTICLE VII.

The highest amount of indebt-
edness to which this corporation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
CONGRESS- TO ACT ON
MARSHALL'S FLING
Committee on judiciary Will
Consider L. s. Attorneys
Criticism TO day.
CARLIN'S REPORT READY

WASHINGTON. March 6.--At a meeting
Of the House Commute. on the judiciary
10 be held Tomorrow consideration VIII
he given a repor; to b. made by Chair
man carlin Of the subcommittee on the
letter addressed to e by II. Snowden
Marshall. United States Attorney. In re-
lation 20 the impeachment charges
against Mr.. Marshall made by Repre-
spntat,v. Buchanon OF Illinois.
Mir. MarshaiIts letter in criticism OF the
sub-co,nmit,ec's purposes has ELECTED n
good deal Of comment among members
~ the House. # is apparent that Mr..
Marshall's criticism OF the subcommittee
Is considered u grave offence against the
dignity Of tn. House and the Judiciary
Committee.
In the Carlin rcpor, the committee viii
be informed in detail az TO Mr.. Mar
shall's conduct in the past and his con-
duct since the investigatlGH began. The
whole situation will be laid before tn.
committee just as il is and h committee
will receive full details az to the report
in q New Yorh newspaper FOR which
MIR. Marshall assumed full responsibility
and exoneraied the reporter who wiole
III. accoun. that prompted the United
states Attorney to write the letter In eA-
PLANTATION.
I, was suggested that IL the committee
decides to begin impeachment proceedings
the Marshall letter may he included II
the Specifications as bearing on the en-
Ornamental qualifications Of TIE tinted
states Attorney to hold ofiice lf no I'M
parchment proceedings are Deeuii II -
quite possible that contempt proceeding
! inay bc prepared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
TRADING STAMP TAX
WINS IN HIGH COURT
Practice Promises Something
for Nothing. Substance
Of Decision.
LIRE TO IMPROVIDENCE

wAsHl>aroS. March 6.-rhe supreme
Court handed down rulings to-day In
three cases involving state laws against
trading stamps. The court upheld laws
Of Washington II Florida which i'm
pose heavy taxes on the sta mps and az
frmed conviction in Washington under
u state law which makes 1t :. gross
misdeneanor' 10 issue trading stamps
icdeemable in merchandise.
The tan in Washington is prohibitive
and amounts TO legislation FOR suppress
sion OF the practice. II TX ssunied That
the States which have been looking for
soine method Of dealing with tie ques-
Ton will have ecOurse to the taxing
power to stop the custom.
Justice Mckenna read the courts
opinion in the three cases. The case Ia
Florida arose on q complaint OF mer-
chants who used trading stamps and who
sought an injunction to prevent the State
from imposing and collecting a tax I'M
posed by the statute.
The coupon business. bN which
coupons or stamps are enclosed in pack
ages passing In interstate commerce be-
tween points outside Of Florida and
points ia the state. was cited To show
that the State law was a burden upon
interstate m and therefore in
valid because 1t invaded the power con-
ferred on Congress To regulate COM
merce betw zen the states"
summarizes. the points urged against
the law on which its enforcement was
sought 90 be enioinrd were tnat Il. Vio-
lated the commerce clause, the due
process clause and the equal protection
clause. all constitutional guarantees.
justice Mckenna said
".Al, the coupon schemes have a corn.
NOR chatsctrr-something IL gwen he
sides that which in or IL supposed 10 be-
the inm-iiute incentive to the transac-
ton OF sale and purchase. something ~
value given Other thar it I II article
soldl.
: The court point, d ont mat the transac-
tons were only executed through pur-
chase at retail This fixes Their character
az transactions Within n Stat. and not a.
transactions in interstate commerce. .All
Of the schemes have tne'r infiuenc. and
effect within the state. Not is such in
fueuc, aud effect changed or less.rrd L.!
the redemption 90 the tokens outside the
state. the opinion holds.
The court saws that the Legislatures
and not the courts hou judge ~ to the
wisdom and propriety " such Laws.
Comparing ~, thod~ OF the trading
stamp with advertising. which the Flor
ida merchants contend-d to ne parallel
the court says
The schemes Of the complainant
have 10 directn, So and effect They rel,
upon something else tnan the art!cl. sold
! They temp. Icy a proinise OF value CREATE
than the article and apparent, not rep
te,t nted IN its price. n IL hence may h.
thought that thus by an appeal to GU
pijity lure to i~mprovidence This may
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
LACOMBE FOR MARSHALL
sres '.8Rrkarr'' Of MAI thnrGed
with ..>Ordtdiy >sats crime"

In n letter received by tinted St''"s
Attorney II. Snuwden Marshall Nester-
dav. p~N-Iudge r.. Henry Ilco'nfs.. VIII"
recently retired from III" chief Justice
snip ~ the United states tSir'uit Court
of ApJ~a,s for this district. refers 70 In.
MAJ shall Impeachment proceedings as a
"~backnie" started bv a. man charged
with !, "%sordidly nasty crime Through
these pocecdinTs. Judge l.acomDe says
Congressman buchanan may be able tu
CLEAN what Information III" Federal Iu.
thoritics have as to his past and Will a,
l-as' succeed IN delaying his trial for
Conspi'iue w,'h Franz Rintel-u snu
others.
II. letter Is one OF "A number received
by MIR Marshall indorsinr his le'f.r e.
the Congressional Subcommittee and hi
stand ~ cont.stlng tn. right OF IN.
committee to the Grand Jury minutes
Judge I.acomb. saws
II have read with much inieres, vou'
letter 10 the chairman ~ the committee.
The situation ~ extraordinary Ia Il
half ,rntury'l experience at m" bar
have seen nothing like II. \ gentl-mai
holding , high plar. in the councils OF
III. nation is publicly charged. on swoti
testimony. with having accepted money
furnished hy aliens a. consideration fo'
using his influence to restrain or inter.
f-rc with certain industries in this
country. The charge is certainly a sor'
didly nasty one.
THE gentleman ~vehernently protest.
his Innocence and asserts that the state
mslts on which the ,harg. is based AZ,
perjured utt.rances. presumably of per
soma enemies. Under such Cir,uni
stan eS one would naturally expect ina
he would be Ne-n - expedite thu. dat,
when. h~fui. !. jury of his peers. ,,
could demonstrate his !uun,cuce and an
cover tn" wiCkrdness OF tn. false Wit
resses who had conspirrd TO lniGr. hin
"pu the contrary. i- iinm.-liaiel,
Starts u sort Of 'haCkfire.' which vii
certainly postpone Ia" trial inde'lnitel,
and--if lie has good luch-msv give min
some accurate Information as ." how
much OF hi past Transactions the prose
Cut.ou really knows about Appealing {,
the courtesy 90 the House he at ono.
secures tn. active cooperation % hi,
colleagues IN his novel method II Vim.
dica,iou. The spectacle Is huini.iiting
whatever doubts one might entcr's u
.,tIou, the truth 81 the chsrge-so gray.
ihat one is loath to credit it-ar- uu.t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
NAMES RICH MAN IN PLOT.
R-spR COnfrsaiOn NJ Trial In Can-
Il In>OlN~s kaltsc hmidt.

DETROIT. March G-Albert kai:-
schmidt. wealthy Detroit German. under
indictment by the Canadian Government
- The director In the border dynamite
plots. is implicated In "A confession Of
Charles Hrspa. which was Introduced IN
the liospa trial. which began AZ sand
wich. ont. to-day. william Letter. un-
der arreS, as one Of the r~ingleaiers. is
also implicated in the confession.
Respa was taken TO Windsor from
Guelph. ont, under heavy guard and
tn. court house H. guarded by fifteen
officers. admission being given only by
passes.
The confession Of R.spa says he
placed su'tcaS"s containing dynamite.
fuses and clocks urlrr IN" PEABODY fac
tory in Wa kcrN'll" and the Windsor
arfNuIlcs on i've night of Juur 20. lie
states trat kIltscnwidt promised Inn
5000 Or his attempt to blow up these
tWo plants MAJ other jobs had been
talked 81. among them N-ing the plants
~ the rate Electric company. now the
luvinclbl" Machine Company. alnmuui-
ton manufacturers. aud the Canadian
Riidg" Works.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
WIRELESS DECISION
LOST BY GERMANS
Injunction Against French in
Fight for TuckprtOn Plant
Is Refused.
NEUTRALITY Is DEFINED

1910
'Ht"ToN' ~ '' "'''" T" '"
10 Jews expressed DN 'he' '"s'''e
Gumnere respecting neutrality. the Court
OF L.rrovs and Appeals to-day affirmed
,h, ,o,,or -, ~a,ooror s,.vsns IN
-, ....
.''"''"s W e"'o'" q rl'"'" '"'
from enforcing its rights 7" possesS'o"
OF the wireless station al Tuckerton. now
owned he , Cevmir ro,npanv known
,rt.,. ",You.,. ,.,,,., an,e,, 10
~ 80 a..
''Ne" " inc supreme ''"'' "
lhited states. winch 's pfoDapi'' NV
French company may proceed al Law to
vres, IN. 1r,cke,iou plau, from "Ho-
-.
me herman COMPANY rep'cS'"''" W
Louis MARSHALL and Samuel Cnterhyer'
SCI up tina. IL would be an unneutral
NJ, ,o ,ur, ava, q, tho French The wire.
los. s,s,ion ~,h,ch might thus be used
"a n we,uon against, Germany. This
argument pronpted Tin, remark ~ the
Chief Justice that neutrality could only
ID. preserved by extending to both Nt-
giants, irrespective az nationality. the rull
protection Of the laws.
The decision Of the Court or Errors
Is somewhat at variance win TWO si"-
liar decisions 10y the Federai courts. one
III the southern district OF New 10TH
and the other in New Jersey. III Doth
cases the courts refused To assume Jur.
isdiction. la one Judge Haisht d!s'n't'e'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
WILSON A LINCOLN,
ASSERTS MARSHALL
Nice-President Says the Flu.
turp Will So Regard the
President.

tnIc,,,. March -UudN.dod sap
policy IN his ha.I.rg OF tie iutcTna-
t!ouIl pronl-ms Arising ou' ~ me El-
rol.an war was ASKED by Vice.
President Marshall, Mo spDK" a. the
dinner Of the chi K Bar Association
Tonight. lie said tha' the future WI.
writ. OF Woodrow Wilson a. the present
writes Of Abraham Lincoln
ENcep, for "A fen words in prI :. ~
Justice Hughes tuI refusing to permit
his nam to lr. used ~ connection with
IN. Republican nomination for Fr-si-
dent. the Nic.-Pr-sid'nt made no yef.r-
-uc- 20 national politics, and he did not
so INTO the international questions with
which the President * struggling
In the early days 90 the ws!. sad
Nice-Ir.sId-ut Marshall, the President
Of the vuit.d states requested the pco-
pie 10 be- neutral Tina; ,taues, went Nm
lut.ly ignored.
There are many who would gladly
| see This country plunged into war To as.
! sist the Allies There ar. Others WHO
maintain that III. President insisting OF
the rights OF ucu,rals as they We're he,
| for, the war started is insinCeIr In h.,
acts aud - working TO all H.. Allies.
Lawyers should not be mo these
The, should he ~ ;hns. who hay. faiti
IN thu loyalty and sincerity 90 IL.
President and who believe he j. tultllin.
his duties to the utmost, J.'n.y tourist
may write letters o. they may not hu
thu President must uphold our honor an,
keen our peace without sarrincirg GU
s.lf-i"spsct.
This Is an houg OF SELF .strain, 10
,h. American peOulp. when they shOul,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
Continued from Ehwi Page.

m,moers supporting the President, that
Oh 4 previous question motion The,
might hnd tieir forces in the minority
ana lose control Of the House.
Inc bitterness OF the struggle was
iofeshadowcd to-day when the House
round opportunity Ia he discussion Of
= homestead bill to direct their atten.
tion TO the armed merchantmen contro-
Nersy. Minority Leader Mann and n
number OF his associates cmphaticilly
.disapproved o: the course which has
peeh chosen for UNFOLDING the i'resi-
dent by a vo.e of confidence and de-
ned Tor one reason or ano'h"r those who
are attempting TO achieve this purpose
There was pronounced Dissatisfaction
with the proposed gag rule" Mr.. Mann
himself said the parliamentary plan pro-
posed involves nothing more than taxi
ing n resolution from he ;ab!" aud
putting IL back again.
The fact that tSeuty member ot the
iiouse aud mate We're gathered around
william ~ Bryan a. the Luncheon given
by Representative Bailey a. which IN.
was the CUES. OF honor. entered to- some
extent into the calculations % those
VINO Were ga'hering IN" Democratic
forces. for to-morrow's parliamentary
fight. The list Of guests was made UP
almost entirely % MIR. BrSan's support
eis on the preparedness issue. who are
alnost without exception in favor of "A
legislative warning TO Americans to keep
on armed ships
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
LANSING GETS DATA.
Receives British "scrrct Orders'
From Gcrnrd's Secretary.

SGToN. March 6.--Sccretary
La ing to-day the arrival
% 'h" long looked for appendices to the
German submarine declaration. They
1cie brought from Berlin on the steam
stir Rotterdam by Ambassador Ge-
rards private secretary. The Rotter-
uam reached New York Oh Saturday.
These appendices contain the Ger
man copies of the secret orders OF the
Br'jrl admiralty which. Germany de-
Glars, directed all armed British mer-
rhartm'n TO carry on offensive war
Siro agalnst German and Austrian sub
MARINES and therefore justified Germany
in issuing her new orders directing
submarines to attack armed merchant
NesS"ls without warning. Austria has
set m a similar justification for tn"
new unlersea campaign Of the Central
Power.
Owing to the fact that some portions
~ the data submitted along with the
British orders are in German Score
tar Lansing le, il be known that he
WI not examine N of the appendices
UNI trauslations have been made.
Wien this "a done il il probable that
h@ VIII submit copies OF the appendices
to tHo British Government for purposes
OF Veriication and comment.
Whether or not the United States is
10 hold that the secret orders justified
Germany and Austria IN launching their
nov campaign win not be definitely de-
t'rmirsd until after Congress has gone
~ record a. 20 its willingness to leave
re handling OF the negotiations in the
hands Of the President, and the state
department.
ON ais Of the state Department let
y ," Ea"Nn this afternoon that not only
II the settlement OF the Lusitania case
hcng held up pending a determination
" this Governments attitude on the
I~"jl"nic submarine campaign. but the
IAN rs true Of the FRYE case and the
A",ona controversy with Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
BREAK LESS
fhnt IL the Opinion Of Well In
formed Americans In Berlin.

HEEr'>, VIA Amsterdam. March e.
II" S"rutc's vote OF confidence In
p 7'G"ut Wilson last Friday has
'.s-e""d tho possibilities of a German
American break. well Informed Ameri-
'A'-, who have canvassed the situa-
'"' 'loruuphly, reported to-day.
'Hl ais and the puOlic are some
"o' puzzled over the exact meaning
o. 'He Senate vote, but the general
c'.H.ou is that IL strengthens the hands
a. tnl-' who. though desiring a most
v:"-r.e submarine wa', do not want
T. tt.. any chance OF a break with
Ar,.
Tio noE papers differ widely ~ their
''0frt''t'puS Of the Seiatc's action.
'r ''r nos, part they agree that IN"
%'-'t' -."ming.y voted to keep hands
~ " Gcrmnn-Amcrican controversy
'i'.ae Iu Il ease likely 10 result In
'.. IoV'bIGu. for instance, believes
''' 'p" senate registered q clear de-
..' ;o Interfere WITH President
LOB us dealings with foreign
as u |uaIura, result when
J." i'' Wilson made the question one
q .t urtt honor sad the Td1ebidtf
'f' ~"'t'c'e action leaves President
".S.a a.d secretary Lansing a free
a. .Hrr. w.th tho only obligation that
90. .,t call Congress together 10 de-
c." . % ul'Stion Of wal or peace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
BRYAN HAS PLACE
FOR "UNGO EDITORS''


:, ,,,,
NuM' N"T"N' or'' "'''" "''''"'
Jennings 81. IA Spok. here b"Iur" TOO"
,.,,, ,,-,i,,. 81, ..Th. Wa in Europ.
-, -. II. .,t,.d s,,,.s"
""" ~ Wv
81 am a journalist ana piuuh OF II
but, I'm not proud OF all in the profess
.to, NJ, Gr,,u said Particular pla,n.
~
Was placed on SUM- '' ~ '"'-'' ''P''
the smaller ones. lie sad. having re-
manned a,oor from III. stignat2ed spirit
of the metropolitan darlies,
.Thc reopl, wlo sell ammunition AZ
.uormous prua's know tina thri, di,i-
bends will dW!ndl" into urthingn-ss
when the huge conflict stops and tor t"at
reason IN. papers They coutrol are fight
ing every tNought Of pca"" II We eyer
have wa,"-and NJ. Bryan predicted We
would not unless preparedness 81 tn"
scale rtlvo"at"d by Jingors j. brouiht
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
WILSON SURE OF VICTORY
IN THE HOUSE TODAY

war II II is possible. " the President
NJ the United states, for whom | have
respect. desires to know what the MEM
bers uf the House thin upon a PROPOSE
ton he certainly must desire to know
what they honestly think upon 1t.
IF We taxi no action at all in the
House. TO that extent We do NOT EN-
dchN"r To blui The hands %! the Prrsl-
ueht or 20 ildu"ic, ms conduct TO
.nat ">t"nt II rs y Npt" OF commence
but " W" lilsis or the comm tee IN
itu''s ii,>!Sts. ." me House insists. tha'
we shii' VOC on q question oi grave
lh'"th'iional iiniprtance' 10 hot pro-
~ " register tne WIZ Oh any ooui
c'Sc' nut % rtsis'"r my own judgment
""'"""'s 'S"""'e ""'e'
Who a. ,h,, prop,s.s ,b,. I'VE
nave q .oiar, vote, 40, MIR. ,;arJner
n. THINKS We ouxh, Ia have , i,uare
vo:e on the Mci.emore resolution. hu,
,ia, We ough, no, tn have , sn,,are
vnt. ON what, w. think ouph, ,o n, done
'r;cntlrmsu may saw IN .leunuria,iou
~ thos. with whom they do not agree
tina, certain uroposi,ous ,,re rak. prouo-
s'ions Nv Idle, Of a fax. prnposi,ion
USUALLY il nm. tia, ia MOI avre. ,yl,h
ls tho p.n,,.r,, from Nn.s,rhus.,,s N,
any ana. .is,, IN ,h. ,Ionsa 49, q. ,oir.
"a yo,. ,i,h ht,, .uIin. no, ,,. trn,..
.L,n H.,, 49, ~
Ic,no,a r.,ni,,tn," c,,,in, 40, 80 =,
.tr,w .,,.J LuanL,na No., -" 90,
,ar,,. ,sa 49, -
,i,..a "' " I" VI" ""'
-
49, '',,, az" .Noli
80 e." VI ny n".es oo",l''ee'
go "''"'"S '"e asse'''oh 'ha' 'ne &c.
,''' ~ W. P'u''"s 'eSo'u''o' ",sn'
n"'','"e we '~Neeu.'e ar" IN ueah"s
WIN h'erlla''ohai aflairs' a"ueh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
s. & H. STAMPS NOT AFFECTED.
r.. =. ~upreme Court Decision k.x-
,rpta Cash VrdrmVtiOus

The following statement; was issued by
Sp-rrN a hutchinson Yesterday.
the decision OF the United States
supreme Gour; holdinp valid an act of
the Stat. of Washington imposing y liz
,-nse tax ON merchants issuing coupons
20 their customers red"emabl- IN mer-
,handise especially excerpts mere rants
issuing coupons or stamps r-deenlable
IN cash. and for this reason IN. de-
,is!ou In no way affects the Sperry 4
Hutchinson Company or III. nSo OF It's
stamps by merchants. All lamps issued
by i, are redeemahl. in cash.
"iu amy event. the decision does NOT
AFFECT tn. business ~ the Spcrry Il
Hutchinson company IN any part OF the
country except in the state OF Washing
ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07

W hell the question was put directly to
nm by some OF The guests as to what
course IL might be best to follow In the
House NJ. Brs IN refrained from making
n suggestion. lie said that he knew
nothing OF the parliamentary situation
and did NJ, wish 10 interfere.
None the less when .e addressed the
luncheon gathering later he reiterated
his conviction that a warming should he
issued and criticised foo,hardy Amer
leans who by their ACTORS iike o. their
shoulders responsibility for forcing the
country into war.
Il do not believe" he said. that we
should doleG't' 30 individual Americans
the right to declare war. This is not a
new position with me. II ras been my
attitud. throughout the European dim
culties"
Among those who attended the
luncheon were senator Kern. Indiana .
Representatives H-i,eiing. Kansas. cal
loway. Hardy and Slay,on. Texas /.
Steele. Iowa stephens. Shallenberger
aud Lobeck. Nebraska Huddlcston. Ma
bama (: Dill. Washington Representative
Sisson and senator Nardaman. Missis-
s!ppi Representatives Tillnan. Arkan-
sls Van Dyke. Minnesota Gordon.
Ohio. and Tavenner. Illinois.
Mr.. Bryan left o-night for Whining
ton. Del.
There was a slight furry In the Sem
ate to-day on the submarine issue caused
by the reading OF an editorial from a
New York newspaper which Senator Me-
Cumber of North Dakota injected into
the debate.
This editorial suggested that the Ger
man flag would hang over the capitol
until the House tabled the McI.emors
resolution. several Senators explained
hair tNncitinp an, tho Cora resolution .h.
general verdict being tina, nobody under
stood what was before the Senat when
,he vote was taken last week.
After he had read the editorial. which
was rather severe on Congress. Senator
McCumber exclaimed: Not the lingo
editor. or the loud mouthcd patrio, truly
represents American sentiment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
CONGRESS- PLOT BY
GERMANS ALLEGED
Lobby Said to Back Anti-Wil-
son Movement in House
and Senate.
OTHER OBI CTS SOUGHT


Tho Sew York World ia. mo
prinis vuh documentary ,vidpu~. an Ar
dele .h,rsing tina, ,l,c National ,;ernan.
Anorir,, AI,,anre IL he,,uJ in, cor.
.n.,.t,, ,rd IN. u,t .n,or. r.s,lu,lo,,
w,,,.,c ,,,o,i,,u. ~ .ru,.t ,nsr,,,ut.
',., +, ,i,,.,o. ia. =, ,nij,,. IL, CO..
,..y r,s I.r.,o,aJ v, c,,u,,, i,,.,.
-, AL, u..,' v.,.n', 80, ,no
m n' r,,u m,,,as,,tnn and IN
.r", ,,. '",nt", To-, 'n",.n,t,ns
,,.. ne ,r,a"n. ~ -.
49,. - ,n.a" .,
nv V.ne. 1890, .,P"o''e -.
- vs. "'I',", ..o" '''."'""N .'s'
''-"' W. ~ W. ~ 80
ic"tS aahiHs 'he'' SuPP"'' i"' "o'"
u.V'"'es '""l wv Vi .ne pi..,'p"i III III.
ISN WIZ wa" III ""''"u.i'.''o WIZ
,e"oe'T W uo"sreS@ anu '"1te, 800.
SENATORS ~ H. Matsa'is' " 'eai eS'"'e
o'..''o % 90 Church street
man, .ims.i'am Alliance - saaa Son.
ports 90 AMERICANS travelling Oh ships
of the belligerents. an embargo on con-
,iaDah" @. w'r anu 'he n.onlplt.o" %
foreign var loans.
The men hack of he scheme. Z !,
E IlrnaI l.Na tgtyEnf mt nlAnu Tor CON
Me-, hn poun,Jtoa, p,",in,a; cow.
ven,ion and TO defeat President Wilson
wno.s zane. us,. ns'ih.r ,riss nor
German - tal;e iWr leadership ~ the
campaign. working along the lines Of
tna Wise onsin idea" The scheme il
ssid TO have been originated by pr
'~i"Aaner. president or the national
fcrman-Aaierican Alliance
The iobb,!s, hired by the Germsr
,m.rjr,p oyr,pizn,lors /. in sald b,y,
nnneI,e'' a,,H.t'",s. N",u, nn,V
souiu"n o"t rr"c''ca'N EVER "e'n"e'
or both branchss or congress ana i'
.so ,a.dor,rsr. =, ,hs CIV - o,ra
,,,tan 'n ,ris a;,,
Among the members or congress
whose names are mentioned IN the re-.
nor,. ,ni .or. ~, m. co,,,.r,s ,r,d,
.I,s,.in w.. en-. tn,,nri,,' ~
SENATOR STONE OF Missouri who 81
orI!r,r Is opp"sei 20 i;shsins anu W,son
"aao i. %ai;sr!; epps.ea 20 l%,an.inr
UtioRMAN o. New YOU
''""m ,vTn" as" : upTT"Tnu l'n,'hs
:" ~ o, Ne
ins...r,, ..r,,. .,,,ru -.
,o HtShhTnH MAhcrS SMITH of Ar.
$500 nm,r"N r""rr in'1n wn'
,rs,c ,oot ie,i.r a, IN. senst. ~
srx ,I,n, EvIS 49,. b. n.uo
cra,ir wtin ~ " ~ ~
spy ITt MARITIME NJ, x.r ,.-.e,
| Dem } our friend
SENATOR HDkE SMITH Of cs,rs
| ,D,ruI
SENATOR WORKS OF Californi, ,R.p ,
SENArpV WESLEY l. Jp\ES a, wash
irs,on ,RepJ.
SENATOR - T." cHAMBEki.AIN o
''Si"n r ~,
,Rent '' ~
SENATOR CrMMINs ~ Iowa Grey,
SENATOR BOHAH OF Idaho bt.pl.
- "."mrs"'t 1T :
J ~ North arolins, III. pemocr.;ic lesde
, - he House
IAMtS NAM
REpRt;sESTtTtvr 'insr.pu ~ ,o.~
non Of Illinois ,R.u former sp..k., a
tn" House.
Mann NM 'l,nnon. VINO listened In
p's,h u m">' ""'"kE "'''p' NJ ai'
REPRESENTATiNE AME nav 90
WY uis 'Dem ;. chairman ~ th- Huus
: ,'uini,.." - M!u'at$ NNa.'s
NET ~ 81 N,,l 30, 49, '. -.
.t-' f,a ~ p'u.t;.rmAu vote.
HEPEtSENrATiNE \ V STEPHEN
81 y. '-h" Ian '' VINO introduce t"'
<i,rt,r u,u,ps my
NETT SMITH ~ New Yor. Dem an.
REPRESENTATIVE HENHN \ CuGrEI
o' Wisconsin . Rep Nh" '''- siht" II"
nn." =, .bm NJ n.',u. I" me pm
'RrppESFNTNTIVrs CuNvIrs ,,
| DILLON OF South Dakota Rep DDRSE'
" ~ \'kLElpltp ~ Missouri t''"m
go r,yr"pt rnr''" nvr" '"t' prn
,Deml