davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
House Tables McLen1ore Warning After SiH Hour Fight

And | am asked TO stand by the fresi-
dent. One OF the requisites OF stand.
ing by a man is that the man nlmsei
shall stand still. or at least be mod
erately stationary"
REPRESENTATIVE Cooper declared that
something the President had sald o
Senator Stone at the recent White
House conference had caused the Ms
souri, Senator to be grievOusly troubled,
and gave the broad and unmistakable
inference that Senator Stone rad cor
strued the words 70 mean that the
United States would 20 10 war WIZ"
Germany unless the armed snip con
troversy we're settled IN accordance
with tho Presidents views as 10 the
rights of Americans.
Representative Mann endeavored 70
bring the House TO d vote OF the PLAIN
question of warning Americans OIL
armed merchantmen.
"Let Us be fair 10 the President he
said. "and 20 ourselves and 20 the cOun-
try. 10 meet the issue and express the
opinion which we have and thereby
endeavor 10 prevent war, which we all
hope will not come"
Representative Garrett, Of Tonnes
see, said: 81 do not support this reso-
luton because il is asked by Woodrow
Wilson. the man, but because 1t Is
asked by the President OF my country.
Represcntative Fitzgerald, Of New
York in combating the assaults OF
Republicans who wanted to overturh
the rule. said: "This is the fairest rule
ever brought into this House TO give
the members an opportunity TO express
their ConvlctiOns.'
shall we publish to the world that
we will not protect our citizens IN
universally recognized right :! asKeu
Representative Flood, Of virginia
chairman of the Foreign Affairs Com
mttee. In reply 20 the many feIeI-
ences made TO the Lansing note or Jan
uarv Is. he declared that the note "Na
in recognition Of their right 10 arm
but appealing TO the Allied nations ~
agree 10 a modification OF the rules =
1--WE cannot change the rules OF
war" he said, during a war, so we
can only suggest that the rules ne
changed. If the other nations Geci'ns
to do so. the old rules which alloWeJ
the arming Of merchantmen exist anu
we have TO recognize the fact.
wants var said Mr. Pou. "All the
inns Of hell never devised a more IN
fomous charge. No man since Abraham
Lincoln has gone through such tesI
as the President in the last six months
TO avoid war. lie has tried TO pr serve
peace. He would not sacrifice single
life to make himself President for MS
lifetime" ,,,4
Mr.. Flood pleaded that the President
be supported in his attempts to upno!u
international law. "lf we yield 10 Ger,
manv'p he said. Eve will have to yield
~ ~ Allies. and the whole fabric OF
international law will crumble' pI"ce by
niece We cannot yield to Germany
without admitting that the awfu crime
Of the sinking Of the Lusitania was
justified. The only course to pursue is
to stand up strongly for international
law. This the President has done ana ma
done in such a way as to serve the
rights and principles Of humanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08

mittee of the whole, where no votes
are recorded.
After the first vote the House again
voted to adopt the rule by 21l 20 1873
The House then entered into -FOUR
hours Of debate on the tabling OF the
McLemore resolution.
To-day's action does not mean thar
speeches will not be made from time
TO time. nor does it include the pos
sibility of another vote IN the Senate
where there is a strong disposition 70
settle directly the question OF warning
Americans of armed liners. Ihis VIII
probably be reached soon by MOTION
10 table the McCunber resolution, IN
troduced since the Gore resolution was
tabled.
Senator La Toilette. who strongly
favors some sort Of surrender resolu-
ton, will speak tomorrow ne gave no
tice to-day, which will probably pre-
cipitate another international deoa.e;
Although the House went out It's
wav today 10 shows its affection for
Speaker Clark when Republican Leader
Mann mentioned that it was the Speak
er's birthday. il is believed here that
the prestige Of the Speaker and that or
Floor Leader Kitchin have been seri-
ously injured. The statements OF CLARK
and Kitchn to the President, made
during the excitement of the hystericel
panic which started in the House on
Washington's Birthday, that the Nc
Lenore resolution would pass two or
three TO one, were reported in Berlin
according 10 charges made on the moor
during the debate to-day and yesterday
Neither were mentioned by name, but
the fact that they are largely respon-
sible for the resolution scare Will not
soon be forgotten.
Tammany Falls In Line.
Neither Speaker Clark nor Demo
cratic Leader kitchin took the floor
during the entire debate, and Speaker
Clark, not being required TO vot,, did
not do so. Representative Kitchin
voted to table the resolution and in
favor Of the previous question: al
though he had endeavored TO kill the
special rule.
Representative Page, Of North Caro-
lima, who has announced his intention
10 withdraw from Congress because he
can no longer support the Administra-
tons foreign policy, voted TO table the
resolution, and so did Representative
Sherwood of Ohio, one of Bryan's best
friends. Representative Sherwood will
also not seek reelection again, because
of his convictions on the subject of
warning Americans.
1t had been freely predicted that ell
the Tammany Democrats would vote
against the President. Representative
Fitzgerald, of Brooklyn. voted for tho
rule. but voted against the tabling
resolution. Representatives Brucker,
Dale and Flynn were the other New
York City Democrats to vote contrary
70 the Administration. Representative
Smith. of Buffalo, also voted against
the President.
House Crowded All Day.
Galleries Of the House were crowded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
Clark in Emphatic Denial.

/ Letters published in connection with
the exposure revealed the wisconsin
plan" scheme by which German
/ American agitators hoped TO get con-
troll of the Republican National Con-
vention next June by having the dele
cations we'll sailed by prominent Ger
man-Americans.
Speaker Clark emphatically denied
any knowledge Of the plan TO make him
! the Democratic nominee In the inter-
ests of PAN Germanism.
so far as | am concerned, | want TO
say that the whole thing is a lie.
want il stated just that way" said the
Speaker.
Senator Gore admitted having been
/ interviewed by Marsalis. but said il
was after he had introduced his bills
| and resolutions bearing on the subject.
He issued a statement denying that he
was aware Marsalis represented the
German cause.
There is nothing easier" the state
ment said. than saying that Senator'S
and Representatives have been infiu-
i enced by German lobby. This argu-
ment proves nothing except the absence
of any other argument
Borah Also Met Him.
Senator Borah. who was mentioned in
letter from Marsals 10 G.. Koelble,
said to be head of the propaganda, as
having "a fool idea about Americans
going everywhere" said he remem-
bered Narsalis only dimly.
] "If Marsalis is the man, he has got
me right in his letter." said Senator
Borah, "for told the man who came
to see me that his resolution did not
in any way represent my views, and
that | would not introduce il. told
him there were others, however, whom
he might find TO introduce II for him.
! said that in my opinion, Americans
had right TO travel anywhere they de-
sired under the law.
81 do not know the mans name. He
spoke 10 me as though he knew me,
and ! did not like 10 ask his name.
only thing he has wrong in his letter
in reference TO me is that would
change my attitude"
As for the wisconsin plan" il Is
not taken seriously here because the
letters referring to it were written be-
fore Roots speech. since when the
+ hyphcnates are believed to have aban-
doned hope that the Republicans would
cater TO their votes in the next cleo
ton.
wisconsin Plan" Punctured.
An outline Of the wisconsin plan"
is contained in a letter from Professor
Leo Stern, OF Milwaukee, a prominent
German-American agitatoc, TO Koelble
II shows the whole idea was founded
on the belief that the Republicans,
seeing how Wilson had alenated the
sympathy of the hyphenates, would
make every effort TO conciliate them at
the Chicago convention.
The Roosevelt boom was not taken
seriously, and of the other candidates,
all, except possibly Root" were de-
clared by Representative Bartholdt TO
be good Americans from our stand
point"
Mr. Bartholdt said he had attended
the meeting OF the Republican Nation
I'll Committee in Washington, but
could get little satisfaction"
ION the Whole" he added, 81 am not
pleased with the situation. and. so far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08

all day, a majority OF the visitors be,
ing women, who arrived before ~
o'clock. with lunch baskets, ready TO
stay until the finish The crush was
even greater than when the Presl-
dent delivers an address. The attend
ance Of the House was practically com
plete all day long.
Only once did a member burst forth
10 express his opinions out oil qreer'
That was when Representative Helm,
of Alabama, a true Southern orator,
who still retains the frock coat and
high collar on all occasions, was show
ing how the South lined up for wilson.
And where stands Mississippi ?" he
demanded.
Out from the cloakroom ran Ezekiel
Gambler, Of that state. Throwing up
his arms. he yelled at the top OF his
voice, in Southern accents:
Here she stands. and she's standing
solid"
The only other interruptions came
regularly from Representative cyclone
Davis, Of Texas, who beloved deep
and unctuous "a men!" TO every
sentiment with which he agreed.
Two men who were listened to with
great interest were Representative
Sherley, Of Kentucky, in support Of the
President, and Representative Cooper
Of Wisconsin, who was bitter and sar-
castle against the Administration.
Sherley Upholds President.
"There are two classes or people who
have spoken in favor OF warning reso-
luton" said Representative Sherley.
zone is the class which believes It de-
sirable TO express the sentiment OF the
Congress that men should not travel
on berigerent ships because OF the RISK
that might come from involving tne
country in war, and who would stop
there There is another class, whlch
believes that the warning ought 10 be
issued. either with the express deciara.
tion or the tacit understanding, that II
the warning is disregarded America
does not propose in any way TO UphoId
the rights Of her nationals TO travel.
"For my own part. do not believe
II possible to issue warning so wordeu
that Il will not convey necessarily 'he
ir,nression. not in America. but TO
those with whom we are dealing ana
with whom we have controversy, lhaI
America is prepared. now if need be, 20
hack down from the position the fres'.
dent has taken touching the rights OF
neutrals on belligerent merchant. ships.
Il is one thing for men to think IN
their own minds that people ought not
to travel, but another for Congress SOL
EMMY to make such a declaration
Cooper Worried by Future.
REPRESENTATIVE Cooper took the posi-,
tion that the President had reversed
himself on the dispute regarding the
right Of Americans.
merchant ships Of belligerents.
con January IS Secretary Lansing
wrote a note 10 the Allied powers, In
which he spoke Of my government be
lieving It doubtful right to arm mer-
chantmen. and now we have the Presi-
dent speaking Of TN undoubted right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08

Maiden Lane, New York City. by DR..
Hcxamer, in which it was requested
that Koelble use all his power 10 in
fuence representatives of his state in
Congress TO favor the bills introduced
in the Senate by Gore, of Oklahoma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
Didn't Know MarSaliS
Was from German-Amer-
lean Alliance" He Adds.
CLARK DENIES PART
IN CAPITOL INTRIGUE
wisconsin Plan" to Win Re-
publicans to Hyphenate
Vote Punctured.
frrnn Tie TY,hune Bureau. |

Washington, March THE exposure
in this mornings New York World" Of
a pro-German lobby here started many
members of Congress explaining how
their names happened to be mentioned
in connection with it. Most Of them
declared either that they never heard
of Marsalis, the alleged lobbyist. or
that they were unaware he represented
the Kaiser.
THE World" article alleged that one
T. L. Marsalis had interviewed a score
Of Senators and Representatives on be-
half Of the National German American
Alliance, attempting to obtain their
support for the passage of resolution
surrendering American rights. It a.
legged further that a Champ Clark boom
had been started by former Represent
alive Bartholdt, Of Missouri, Repub-
/ lean, in the belief that Clark would
/ II elected, prove satisfactory TO the
hyphenates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08

and watch developments. Any NOSES
our part will but solidify Nilson,"F
port and strengthen him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08

there has been little, if any, disposi-
ton to cater TO the German vote. l
believe Il will be hest for US 20 lie low
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-30
WANTS AERoPLANE NOT
 USING GAS POWER

NEW YORK, Nov. 29-A bequest of S10,00O to the Aero Club of America ro encourage aviation with machines using power other than gas in making ascensions, was provided i'll the will of Samuel H. Valentine, formerly law yer in this city, hied for prOOate here today. Mir. Valentine had been mem Der of the boara of governors Of the Aero Club of America. He died at Narragansett Pier, September b.
 Mir. Valentine left Amhert College s10,000 U be used in Deautifying the campus.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-30

FURNITURE FOR SALE-The John son Addition Furniture Co. wants to pay you the highest cash prices for your second hand furniture. Al so wants to trade or exchange you new furniture for your old We will sell you furniture cheaper than anybody on easy payments. Call in at the big brick building at the Johnson Addition and let us show you our large and selected stock oi house furnishings, or phone us al our store. Phone 3S5. Johnson Ad. dition.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-30

At next session. Congress will be urged to abolish office of comptroller of currency and turn its work over to federal reserve board. Recommends ton will be made that national bank ing laws be ren.odifed and that United States notes be retired.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-30
J. $, AGAIN ASKS
 SAFETY FOR COUNT
lcontinued from Page D

the Austrian envoy at their own risk, or it might be decided to send an Am erican merchantmen or warship to some neutral port to receive the ann
 bassador and bring him across the Atlantic. As usual, however. such a contingency has hardly been contem- plated in view of the confident belief that the allies will yield.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-30

FOR SALE-1 Oliver Typewriter, Sewing Machine, 10 oil stoves, roller top desk, l rocking chair, l Pinch post bronze bedstead, springs and mattress 2l size. spring cots and mattress, 1 Savage rife 303 ano 300 rounds of ammunition. Call
 early al 79 Brewery Gulch. 9O3
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-30

DROP A CARD to the Guarantee Paint & Wall Paper Co. for a. kinds of work in our line Pat Clea- ", manager. Box 1495. Phone 72e
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-30

Kaiser Williams candidate for the throne of Poland is Prince Leopold of Bavaria. Leopold is very close to the kaiser, and the latter's ideas probably would prevail in every in- stance should the prince be named for the place.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-30

FOR SADE-Highesr cash prices pal,
 for second hand furniture. stoves
 clothing and tools. Uncle Jim Brewery Culch. S.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-30

FOR SALE-One house, four rooms, 174 Tombstone Canyon, with two lots. Make terms to right party. See Hogan & Seed or L. w. Branch
 at Johnson Meat Market. 69S
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-30

MONEY TO L0AN-At low rates or
 improved property or for building, easy terms of repayment T. A
 Hughes, Sank of Bisbee bldg. 4S9
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-30

FOR SALE-Furniture of 16 room
 apartment house. Building can be rented reasonable. Apply Union House. 49 O. K. Street. SS9
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-30

FOR SALE First class dwelling house, property in Warren. For price and terms see T. A. Hughes,
 Bank of Bisbee building. 7S0
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-30

FOR SALE CHEAP rubDe- tired runabout and l single set harness;
 both in good condition. See Sgt. Murphy, Ft Huachuca, Ariz S09
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-30
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR
PYTHIAN SISTERS

Lily Temple No. 5. meets every :no and 4tl Thursday evening of each month at Odd Fell"ws' Hall Visiting sisters are cordially invited l9s
 OLIVE BAILEY, NJ E. c. HONORA MUNICH, M. of R. c.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-30

s50,000 to loan on improved city prop
 erty or for building. On easy terms
 of payment T. A. Hughes, over Bank of Bisbee 923
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-30

FOR SALE-One Toledo Scales 40 ID. capacity, one National Cash Regis ter. Call at Standard Furniture Co.
 SSS
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-30

FOR SALE-100 shares Jerome Port land mining stock at s1.OO. ID. B., Review. S5S
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-30

"They will prosecute me said Dr. Argaard Karl Graves charges backna made by the German embassy embassy has confidential official dispatches at which letters he charged with having alleged attempt backmai
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-30

No. 30 Johnson Ave, Johnson Addi-
 tion. S25
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-30

FOR SALE - passenger Hudson, model 54. 1S7 Naco Road, cash and
 terms. S27
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-30

A 12 room rooming house well fur nished, all rooms rented, for sale on
 easy terms. Inquire Ozark House T Brewery Gulch. 9O6
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-30

FOR SALE CHEAP-Grocery at Metz stop. Stock sold at cost. has.
 Reiffel Phone 2S2. S06
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-30
For Sale

FOR SALE-Nice room house, Guar ry Canyon. no hills to climb, close
 in. Price s1200 terms. Collins &
 Bretherton. 59
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-30

FOR SALE-Ford touring car at bargain See Robinson, Brophy
 Garage, Lowell. 543
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-30

FOR SALE-L. C. Smith Typewriter
 No. Model, practically new and in
 excellent condition. Address Re view office, M. R. s. 9l9
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-30

THE MOOSE HOTEL tOld Kinney
 House)-Furnished rooms S2 per week and up, with gas; also light
 housekeeping rooms. ITS
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-30
LOST
Misceiianeou,

LEARN ACTUAL AUTO REPAIRING
 V NJ c. A los Angeles Catalof free. (375'
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-30

KNIGHTS AND LADIES
 OF SECURITY.
 5isDee Council No. 2115 meets h Medigovich Hall every second and Fourth Thursdays q 7:50 pm FREDERICK J. ATTAWAX Pres. E. LINDQUIST, Fln. Box 324s. Lowell INEZ MCKINNEY, Box 3455. Lowell. xOODMEN CIRCLE Meets in Medigovicn Hall 2nd and 4th Fridays of each month. 304 ELLEN FOLEY, Guardian PAULINE F. BROWN, Clerk,
 P. O. Box 621
 Advertisement.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-01
Matchless Opportunities for 10000 Farmers
In Paradise of Geological Wonders

task of making ready these lands for the honeseeer the
population will quickly auadruple Now is the
time howeTor for the homeseeker who wants land prac
cally free, that in few will high prices
The Iis2e Of the be fixed by the intrinsic value
and that will be high.
In the whole State there 5000 farms Farm
ing 90 to 80 acres All persons 100 to TIA
to 49S, S66; 1000 acres and more (bonanzas) 344
Irrigation is of feature of agricu
ure throughout Nevada The State is plateau ly
ing almost entirely within the Great Basin both
sides by high mountain which keep
bearing clouds from the the west The rainfall
is insufficient the growing successfully without
TTiSa:n the normal annual precipitation being less than
inches \.
There has been little development yet any source
of water supply other than
Pumping for irrigation from any been but
little practced but with the forthcoming cheap
electrical thousands will pumping plants
the sagebrush plains will blossom like the rose.
The total in the State irrigated with pumped
water is about 1900 which only few acres are
supplied from wells.
One may consider this a ridiculous statement, when
further assured that all this county with
of eleven million plenty of water for irrigation
and all other be obtained from wells pump
ing at depth ranging from six feet to 100 feet Tests
show the supply is pure nexhaustibie Here, indeed
inviting millions for the taking; certain than
mining for silver and gold.
The yield of Elko county crops follows:
Alfalfa, 2 tons per acre; oats, 43 bushels Timothy
alone 155 TONS timothy and clover mixed 165 wild salt
prairie grass grains green 1885, potatoes 155
bushels.
The hog thrives wonderfully well in Elko county. 1t
is natural swine paradise likewise all hardy livestock
everything except ostrches.
The State has approximately 200 manufacturing estab
sments, turning products the value about $12
100000
There about 600 Indians in Elko county. They
civilized industrious; Chinese, JAPANESE
State the Indian Chinese Japanese and all coored 1000
These figures given approximate and utra-conser
NOT to its In
little while this whole section will have abundance of
the cheapest electrical power then indeed this will
empire of opportunity with health and wealth assured.
Compare the above facts regarding lands and oppor-
tites with the we'll known high prices for inferior lands
in other states and will understand what Horace
Greeley when he urged the young GO
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-01

being Indians, Chinese and negroes.
Many who learn Of the States wonderful agricultural
resources cannot understand why there aren't more farm
here. One reason is that who turn miners.
The State attempted mobilize" its agri-
cultural For many Nevada has been the
of bonanza farming and bonanza minng-both
1 scale.
The fabulous richness the Conlstock lcde-the
remarkable deposit of precious metals history
word-has produced hundreds of millions in gold
and still is producing.
The subsequent discovery rich gold silver
at Tonopah Godfied other places
ton and monopozed the activities many otherwise
would have been engaged in farming.
The gross value annually of all products from our
mines and quarries exceeds $5O0OOOOO
this when the great properties and prospects in
Elko County begin shipments.
One actually pick up gold in Elko County
instance: An expert mining from Colorado recently
visited the Tuscarora Mines Eko which already have
produced enormous treasure but have been idle and
after making thorough test of the taings immense
dumps Immediately organized company for the pur-
OF treating the taings, by smelling for the
reclamation of the remaining gold silver
that in place there in sight two million TONS
ing In value $3.50 ton. He is arranging for 500
ton MILL which be operated at of less than 800
day whats the of blasting and digging for gold in
Elko County, he asks when find millions already
dug and waiting for the CLAIMANT"
How could Nevada interest any in the hog and
homny business of matchless Elko County when he
hears of millions lying around loose? You
have heard the famous lecture "Acres Well
the orator talking about this county in Nevada.
Millions of of good land available in Elko
county In farms about million Fl percent improved
about 100000 acres about 500 farmers, in
stead of the needed O000 for all
opportunities number of all farms 500 operated by
owners AGO. by tenants 20, of whom 10 native white;
owning 100 to 172 acres, 100.
Considering the domain of the county, its mar
velous fertility and scenic grandeur these figures
ridiculous the for lack of farming deve
opment stated capital is well started in the
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-01

ERE ARE three thousand farmers, APP
proximately, in the State of Nevada, of
whom $40 are foreign.horn whites: 1876
from Italy, If3 from Germany, 73 from
Ireland. " from Canada, II from Den
mark, 10 from England, 60 from Swift
zerland. Only 166, or s percent of all
farmers, are non-whites, 148 of these