davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
Chart Of Laws for
Virginia Sportsmen
oprn >cns"" for game Ia vrsinia:

Opru >cmSou for game in VirGinia:
Deer ,.cc rNceptiOnSb. September
l-Bccrmhrr I. Exceptions: In Ghcs-
t<rfct,l. Mcck1emGur:g. Prince George
and Surr,. briOl,rr I-JnnuRrE I: i'll
Brua.,,i~k aud Grerncsvilic. Octu-
Der i-Frhrunr! l: No "pcn season
ia augusta nud Cumberland tlSia.
Bnta. Bach iuxhnm md }ii@hlnnd
lli.fl. Shenandoah tIO2Hb.
Rabbit. November I-irbrunr! !.
Squirrel in brunswick. Caroline.
Charles tiiy. Crcenrsvillc. james
City. New kruf. Spotsylrn:ti:.. Stnf-
ford md York. Counties, November
southampton. september t-.Innnury
~: in >hcnun,fonh. August IJ-Ocfo-
her !: in Warren. November Ia
january I.
2unil r p.rtrid;sc, phensnn, or
SrOtIsr. wild turtle: tSre rAceptiOnt.
November I-FchrDnry l. ENrep-
ton: west OF the Hue Ridge, No.
rcnbcr i-jnnuary !.
Dove. in BrnnsNvick and G:rccnes-
viii" Counties. August t5-JnnmnrS
IS.
" o0dcnck. runt. mudhcn. Eulif-
mule. N",rWbrr !-Jnnuary I.
Rn"i,-hrraStrd and golden pI0rcr,
yrliowtcgs. August iG-O"rcBther ..
Rail. September I-Dcccn,hcr 3.
Wilson or juchsnipc. winter water
fowl hrSccPt WATERFOWL In ErunS-
wiris and GrccncSS lille Cnuntics, No.
Nen'''cr i-Jnnunr! ~. November l.
Echr,iar: {.
40 "p-r season: quail. pheasant
dove Va Lee tnnnty iaISb: phra.-
Trrk"" pheasant. Shenandoah
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
GEuItGIA PL.N. tty:BIr.t:t.S.
Nit NtNI EMiKt.i.s iiiTOR

f&&Apcr.IS NIL. October %. Piar-
Y 81 c-"d' t"hic z:-luc, Dosing lie ttrs,
'.d!f or bich ,h-t gained fully ns
r'!"' .Srr md ~. I'D %.,vy. aa. il: .l;iu.
nc puu"h rhcr : w.,s rrcdrd. Georgia.
.H.Ncr"''E io~i II" Nay this AFTERNOON.
=. 20 =. l1oruoIiy's wonderful puu,inl
We. ~ that saved Gcorgi" from u
G;cos sia's limo could un' staud irc at.
i..sI OF tho Navy. or solve INC Sailnrg'
"Dcn attacks. N;Sr az opening OK
rhsnSc cf punta Navy..G-.p.c t,s-ough
for roTtN yardA, aHIi-ina.Ia-e;, iouc for.
ward pass, ana Two plays .:w NTjet-
rntll 80 over J:ine ktcEcG goal
Ge"refia bracG n%fSw minutes later.
~ ncbin plum gs. y7 ,Ncvi!lc aud Don
AMI ponne,;. a. NO iiUi rd'xgoI a
piaecfidts:, .SonlY Tnc scnaation OF Tn.
Hecoad period wa. q Gfty-!ard run by
Ingram after interceptng Georc. In
forward pays
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
HASTINGS. OF piTrSnURGu,
DEFEATS L. OF PENNSYLVANIA
lBy Associated rrcs..I


PITTSBURGH, PA., october 2S.-Tw .
rhiuNnS ami two .i.ld goals gave
,hc GuiNci sity uf Pittsburgh u 20-to- q
victor! ov"r tho University Of Penn
S%lvan!a tooihall eleven here to-da
he stiAGs. Let; half hack. making one
ing two goals from touchdown. Tho
second touchdown was made bv DC
Hart. tiic uthcr half back.
fitc Pennsylvania team was ont
played from The start. but in tho third
i":icd they bI:ccd ana held jh"i,' on
pon"nts scoreicss. In the last period.
However. Ne Hart carried tho bail
acrosS their goal. Both siocs were
pcnali"cd repeatedly in tho last period.
PITT losing i've yards for Gclu wing The
anime
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
hhnnhrrbUIi OEcHsr Dr,cIupcd Iu Inv,
re" niuu'"s ~Hatrl,c. Fort,
ii 20 g.; lirtory

IN ih'iEoR. MICH. prtoher 80
y .huDdo rboit onon4c. l.rncbco -,i,g.
hrHi! ~ me 49, i"o minutes or r,;v.
saN' ~, Michigan footbti .lcv.n 40
''"'rro" ui ;pT ii-to-I" victory Over
syracuse hcrc today. r,.u t,oId ,'o,,i,,
hS M"c't"" az" toNchdo"u by I:nfic.
- nc nrSi tnp p;rio..s ae"IncG ~ mako
AtSn'&"h. SIrigIi" hopeless
No S'oTing was dOuc t., the In ri. bu.
IN NE fourth thc Wc#tcrncrs got INC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29

bot Referee. Miurphy Nalc). u,npirc.
i'nlc: tIir"wn,. Held judge Mccarthy
Gcor.ctowm). Time Of periods. Is mluutc,.
Suhaiitu,ionS: rrincc:on--lialsoy For Me-
Len: Eu"k for Wilson, .,m"es. Cor. Eddy:
i:Orrstadt Tor. Brown: Mclean for ilnisey:
itrow" for ,:b.r.i"it: Moore 90. SrJ.u:
Nna,.nan for MrGraw. partinonth- Baxter
GOV .Ic: pcnuv'' for rbsvisCh"r: s.p,: l'"c.i
'vr bnss"s"it: Edwards for Duiis,uc!: I.ci,-
!u'h fn: Edwards: Il. !:"ibrool, :or rita.
i'rs: =. iiUlhruu' fyr Connect: ;.u,t:if.,.;-
k.'n tor !ia<:ct: :a!niiY" ,for rn.sr'''!':
,!oip:ook Ecvaa for cotto:i: Da-rct:s 70:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
CADETS LOSE HARO GAME
LENGTHY RUNS AND PASSES
FEATURE CAROLINA VICTORY
ezra. NOD Nuncc Gri Into I'rncuS.
Bcrtsrkcy. f.rcrh. F'olCrr nnh Ten
ncnt Make the TouchdVWn,.

special 20 Tho Times Disra;ch.l
CHAPEL IT'LL. y. c.. October IS
In Il fast aud suuppy game. Carolina
defeated Virginia Military Institute
hero to-day, IS to Is. Foigc,'.S touch
down. on :, thirty-yard cnd run within
the first minute ana half Of play.
made the Carolina eleven ovcrccnfdcu,.
AS n result within the next four min.
utcS. EcrtSChCy made = sensational
touchdown. Which vas II Il minute FOL
lowed by q touchdown on i.ecch NJ
;y-,ivc-yHrd oNd run. iaHHy,$ hoid
goal H. second quarter closed IA" hali.
liz third Quarter. after u thirty sew
en- yard end run by Rcr'Sch:.. Carolina
recovering the ball Ola :, fumhic on her
foctly eXccmcd forward pass. r"lgHr
70 rennon;. which nettcd thirty-hv"
Na"ds, and followed 10y - series "i line
plunycs. pushed Tcnmcnt owe. 10y -
III the fourth quarter. swo t.-ttH
yard runs by fo!sCr ana two Aii"'n-
yard runs BY Tcnncnt And foiacr were
responsible for the nest Nv" t"nclt,,
downs. With TWO minutes 10 play AMI
tho hall in rlidisld. three forward
passes. Coleman 20 Ramsey. ior MO
Coleman to Love. Tor twenty yards and
Tennonts fifteen yard line rlnnsc.
carried the bail over for caroiina'.
Inc br@ESu held and l9n.;-cid rnn>
uf BcrtSchcy acid l.c,"ii were !taiul :
or the Cadets Thc whole tear S"ei'-
end runs. T.u,a.'te lire piunEes: Ton
nents and E;,nscy's tacis!.nS Hnd ran
dy's work $40 cettcr were nc uN'
standing features 81 the gan, nhon-
5iyciy. randy l,ici;cI al iive -"a1e
::nd one noiG goal ro!ycr tuA* ~
the SeconG ha!. "ve. %:su ,hrtsyn
carolina made svrcntcnu iirs; Gowns;
" y. l. made miro. rn!ly .."cH stu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
sper. New. or n,nx.an. se.so,.

: .'r, H, .S'IIIVOi', NIIiANIs, UUto-
Der IS. News that Captain ra,yiuc may
be hack again with the Cadets this
session wan gladly rec.ivcd In bar
racii3 to-day. 'fayioo having been al
in.il""f 81 thn i:tnGham squad for
BiuSli.nt "o'i ~ tnr first nnms IN
~" "ca*pn DETECTING the local school
- T. SPIRITED cvnt"at The Cadets this
Sefa.ol 3rc endowed With that udmir,,
81 nuoiiiy. 'rcp, which has helped
Mn !iIu" t.,tiEc8 IL the past.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29

nag. limited TO ,hr foiI,.winl.:
Back Hn.. Princess .tnu~ County.
Ihiriy-Hyc ducks, geese and brInt 81
ins. ~hcnrn'lcah County. Hfirru
IU;,ii or partrlj.c., three phrnsunis
rr grouse. Two Wild turkeys day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
Exportn,ion of game prohibited:

ENportntlon of game prohiblted:
All protected gnme except water
fow, legally killed. Exceptions:
Inny. under his bunting liccnar. take
bnEcnGc on the same con, ~yanrr.
,nc ,lrrr. nifty quail Or purtrida CO.
ten phra.antS az grouse. three "iid
turkeys mud twrnty-hrc nf euch or
100 in all of plorcr. HnIpe. ~nnd-
niprrs. wiilet>, fntIcrS and eurlcN.,
II Killed ~ captured by himself unE
shipped open to view and plainl.
labeled with his nnmc and address.
tincls Has,. PriErcHS Anne CoIni..
nnDrssidcnr llcrnscr permitted TO cN-
mort rs personal huS-aEc twenty
five durj,.. geese, or hraut he hns
Inw:nii! Killed. but not for sale or
barter. Any citizen of state ma,
ship frnin the Stutc. u Gif, md
not For nnic (which fac; must he
stated "n shippimE inE). one deer.
cirhfr'n quail or pnrrridEcs, siv
phrHsnni>. three s.ild turkeys. &c
omen Z" view and rtuiniy iabcIrd
with names and ajnre-srn OF donor
and dOncr and number OF each Iiiu,i
Of bird =" shippcd ,hcnNnd oai,
0Unf!-Lire may take win
him from count! rs pcrsonaI bug-
gage. Open 70 view. II piuinly la
hcird, thirty Iunti ar rartridces, sin
Ihrn>nhtS or grouse. two wild tur-
keys 4 Srason. nnd aay citizen may
rhip the same quantity Of game ny
gift, ST NOT far
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
sale Of ,hc following !. pr,h.ni,ea

Sale Of ,hc following !. prohibited
throughout tho year:
Quail or cartridge. -rGu~c mr.
pheasant, wilt turkey. W0Odrc"k.
Clarke CouniS -rnbbh. squirrel.
wild TURKEY t0ntEidr OF county,.
Ercte rick. Shenandoah Countirs-
wild turkey Thy nonrrsidcnt> Of The
StaicI. Princess inuc County,
Back Bny-wijd fowl ,by nonrc>i-
dents of the Stntci.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
INDIANS EMSNARED IN
MAZE OF SPIDER WEB
: rcnar,ie, Frequent uurius Same.
from i'Ir@l rHrcD

t tho iayNlss ~ The sptaer eada we're
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
MICHIGAN BEATS SYRACUSE

Nl".c II G.t pr.
IF 'HN"r gt ,Ha .uta..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-07
RATS KILL MAN
In FIGHT ON SHIP
With His Leg Broken tie
Struggled in Vain in
Vessels Hold.

After four days Of searching, the
body Of Alfred Doey was found yester-
dav huddled up in q corner of the hold
of the freighter Normandie. on Iomp-
kirsville where ne had made his last
stand against an army Of rats. "heh
the hatch was opened the rats swarmed
up on deck and the rescue squad mad
TO stop to beat them of before Doey .
body could be extricated.
Doey was a ships carpenter, living
at SO Prospect Street, Brooklyn. ne
was forty years old, brawny and
weighed 1870 pounds. For several days
he had been employed with other work
men on the Normandie. Wednesday
night he didn't come home. His wife
learned from his companions that he
had been among the last on board.
She notified the police.
Owing TO reports made by the car
pepter's friends, who said thoy had
seen him start for Brooklyn, no search
was made of the ship until yesterday
afternoon, when the Waterman at the
commercial wharf of the New York
Dock Company reported that the boat
seemed to be alive with rats. When the
body had been recovered the story was
plain. Either Doey had not left when
tis companions thought he did or he
had returned for some tools he had
forgotten. In the dusk he had fallen
down an open hatchway and lay
stunned and with a leg broken when
the Waterman came aboard and closed
the hatch.
Either the attack of the vanguard OF
the rats he'd aroused him or he had re-
gained consciousness normally. AT any
rate, he dragged himself to corner OF
the hold, where the gray host could as
sail him only from in front.
There, while the whistle OF harboI
craft sounded in his ears, the waves OF
the bay slapped the iron plates at his
back and the footsteps of his compan.
ions resounded on the deck, he had
fought for his life. He had no weapons
save his hands. His cries had not pen
etrated the steel walls Of his prison.
He had been dead for at least two
DAYS when discovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-07

The spectacle Of score OF persons
moro than sixty years old dancing or
running n relay race is to be an ordi-
nary event at the weekly meetings of
the Sunset Club, II the plans of Mrs
C. A. Rugg, of 256 West Seventy-third
Street, are realized.
Mrs. Rugg believes that as people
grow older they need companionship'
and II is this which has inspired her to
form the club.
On Thursday afternoon the organ
ization meeting will be held at the Nc
Alpin. All women "sixty or over, or
approaching that age" are eligible and
are invited to be present.
1.-THE clouds give to the sunset
its glory" said Mrs. Rugg yesterday
afternoon, land it is because of the
clouds which are always in the lives OF
the old that have called the club by
that name.
81 want to organize groups Of elderly
people, to bring ont the latent talent
they have, 20 give them companion
ship. There are already enrolled 13C
members of the club. | hope it will
extend all over the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-07
HOUSE TO GRANT
8 BIG WARSHIPS
VIII Agree to Senate's
Building Programme
for First Year.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington, Aug. 6.-No pairing down
of the Senate's eight capital ships
Immediately" building programme will
be done in conference. The conferrees
on the navy appropriation bill virtually
have agreed that before any phase OF
the building programme is taken up
the whole question shall be referred
back to the House for instructions.
So definitely is this course deter
mined upon that a sort of compromise
already has been worked out. This
would involve the sacrifice OF the three
year building programme, but the ac-
ceptance Of the full measure of the
immediate construction, or first year,
programme.
The plan is for some member of the
House, following the report OF the con-
ferrees asking instructions on the build
ing programme, TO move That the
House weld to the Senate, so far as
the appropriations for the building
programme are concerned, but refuse TO
Weld on the Senate section which
promises the authorization of deh-
mite number of ships next year and the
year following.
This course, if carried into effect,
would not prevent the next two ses-
sions of Congress from carrying out
the full provisions of the three-year
programme. The only effect would be
to withdraw the sanction of the pres
ent Congress from that policy. which
is merely a recommendation TO the
next Congress and could not be made
binding.
This concession to the small navy
men of the House, which the big navy
leaders think will make more prob
able the acceptance of the Senate s
first-year programme, will not affect
the appropriations in the bill one dol
lar.
The ships authorized this year by
the Senate bill, and which it is ex-
pected that the House will agree to in
full, include four dreadnoughts, four
battle-cruisers, four scout cruisers
twenty destroyers, twenty-seven coast
submarines 1.-TWO feet submarines will
be begun, but they were authorized
last year.; one oil fuel ship, one hos
pital ship, one destroyer tender, one
ammunition ship and one gunboat.
The full power of the Administra-
ton, it is declared on high authority
will be behind the move to have the
House concur in the Senate frst-year
programme. The House conferrees ia
vor yielding TO the Senate building
programme, but would much prefer to
have the House instruct them TO do so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-07
SHOT FROM MOTHERS
ARMS IN GUN FIGHT
Baby Hit in Leg by Strangers
Third Bullet.

A two-year-old child was shot from
its mothers arms yesterday in mys-
FERROUS gun fight in Little Italy.
Witnesses say while Arena Salvera,
of SOC East Thirteenth Street, was re-
clining on cot in front of his home
stranger approached from Avenue A,
whipped out revolver and opened fire
without warning. One bullet pierced
Salvera's skull. He is in a grave con-
dition.
Standing near was Mrs. Mariana
Peastarch, of SIT East Thirteenth
Street, holding her two-year-old son.
One Of the assailant's bullets struck a
purse which the mother held over her
baby's heart, then glanced harmlessly
to one side. A second struck the
child's leg. carrying him from his
mothers arms.
Joseph Ricca, of SIT East Thirteenth
Street, was arrested as be fed from
the scene Of the shooting and is held
at the Fifth Street station on a charge
of felonious assault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-07
Leave the Key Under the Mat,
Grandma's Down at the GLIB
Sunset Society Opens Doors to Girls Over Sixty
Dancing and Relay Races Will Not Be Drowned
On-Men Also Tolerated

am doing the work of organizing, be-
cause there seemed to be no one else
to do it. For the last year ! have had
almost nothing to do, so | did not see
why could not be doing something Tor
others"
Mrs. Rugg hopes to establish an ex-
change where articles made by persons
over sixty may be sold by others over
sixty. II the store Is donated, MRS
Rugg believes the exchange can be
made self-supporting. Several elderly
working women, she says, have volun-
teered to clean the store. The sales
women will receive 20 per cent OF their
sales for the week, the scrubwomen, D
per cent and the person who made the
article the other rs per cent.
When the exchange is established
Mrs. Rugg says she will turn her at
tention to Sunset home" for the aged
They are TO be community establish
ments, in which the work of running
the house will be divided among the
inmates.
As for the Sunset clubs proper
groups Of twenty will be allowed to dc
what they please. People of like tenn
permanent are TO be put in the same
group. If they like to dance, they may;
or they can sing, ride, read, write
anything they like. The purpose is 10
get them together once week; to lei
them work and play together.
The clubs are primarily for women
but men are not excluded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-07
JAIL TERM MUST
BE SPENT IN JAIL
Justice Tompkins Decides
Time Passed Under Bail
Is Not Imprisonment.

Justice Tompkins, sitting in the Su-
preme Court, in Nyack, has decided
that prison sentence begins, not when
it is imposed, but on the day the pris-
oner is entered on the prison books.
Sometimes that is a year or more after
he was sentenced, il he succeeded in
getting a certificate of reasonable doubt
admitting him to bail pending his ap-
peal. Heretofore the time spent on
bail has frequently been deducted from
the prison sentence.
The decision was rendered in the
case Of Charles Uebelmesser, who, &C
cording to his lawyer, Edgar l.. Ryder,
was brilliant inventor, but so poor
business man that he ran afoul of the
law. Uebelmesser was released from
Sing Sing on a certificate of reasonable
doubt while his appeal was pending,
and has been out about a month. Mr..
Ryder contended that the month should
be deducted from his term when he
went back to prison.
1.-THE certificate of reasonable doubt,
said Justice Tompkins, "has the effect
of suspending the prisoners term. and
the time during which he was out OF
state prison under the certificate OF
reasonable doubt is not to be counted
as a part Of his term of service under
his sentence"
Warden Osborne, preparing to wei
come the unbusinesslike inventor, said
that he considered the decision wise
and just.
II the defendant Is the Charles R.
Uebelmesser who was convicted OF
grand larceny because of the glowing
promises he made concerning the Amer
lean Transparel Company, it is more
than two years since he was convicted.
That Uebelmesser was an inventor
too, though he was enough of bust
ness man to persuade J. Walter Thomp-
son, a member Of the Harvard Club
and a shrewd citizen, to become presi-
dent of his company. Uebelmesser OF
the American Transparel Company was
convicted of grand larceny on May l
1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-07
Salvation Army and Other
Societies Get More than
100000 Each.
MONEY COMES FROM
INCOME OF A TRUST
Testator's Daughter Is an In
competent-Court Increases
Other Requests.

The Salvation Army will receive
$2os,e36 for It's state organization and
the Young Mems Christian Association
and the American Bible Society will
receive s25S,s36 each from the income
of a trust fund established by the late
Henry Dexter, founder Of the Ameri'
can News Company. for his daughter
Miss Clarissa Treadwell Dexter.
Miss Dexter, who is ffty-three years
old. is an incompetent, and the income
from the trust has been much more
than she requires.
When s. Clinton Shexwood and
Everett L. Crawford. trustees, hlec
their accounting in 1914, the question
arose as to what disposition was to b'
made of the surplus. Ex-Justice Da'
yid Leventritt was appointed referee
and on his recommendation the Su'
preme Court has ordered the payments
to the foregoing institutions, whieir
are residuary legatees on the death
Of Miss Dexter.
Mr.. Dexter died in 1910. He left ar
estate Of S1,4o1 $50, Of which 40 PEI
cent went to public institutions. Miss
Dexter. who spent eleven years in
Bloomingdale Asylum, is now living al
the family residence, at AZ West FIFTY
sixth Street, under the care OF MI
Sherwood. The will provided that mo-
less than $1,000 year was to be usee
for her support. ,,,.
Mr.. Leyentritt found no probability
that her requirements would increase
The Salvation Army, the Young
Mems Christian Association and the
American Bible Society is each en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-07
DEMOCRATS FEAR
NEW INCOME TAX
After Voting Amendment
Committeeman Wait TO
Hear from Home.

Washington. Aug. 6-Democrats -
the Senate Finance COMMITTEES vi,
voted yesterday to lower tho ineos,
tax exemptions in the revenue bill n
anxiously waiting 70 hear from u,
country on the recommendation, Wild
will be submitted to a party csuer,
some time this week for approvs
Protests against Ii already have h.e
heard within the party. The amend.
ment prevailed in the committee By /,
majority Of but one vote and the mi.
nority proposes 10 fight II in caueu,
It's opponents will Use as one arm.
ment a suggestion from President WI.
son In his annual message TO u.
Sixty-fourth Congress for redue.ie.
in the exemption.
The amendment would lower the a.
emption for persons with families fro,
$4,000 to $4,000 and for single per.
sons from $4,000 to $4,000. Democna
who oppose the reduction say tks
amount of revenue TO be gained wosz
not be sufficient TO warrant riskise
the popular disapproval that might n
aroused. The Treasury Departing.
has estimated that the new tax. vhls.
would be at the rate Of ] per cent
instead of the proposed normal "a,
Of 2 per cent on other incomes, woul.
WELD about ss,oO0,000. This, opponent,
Of the plan insist, Is too small ~
amount to consider, particularly b.
cause il might be seized upon as
political issue in the national eas'
paign. What the caucus will do 4
problemstical.
To-day members Of the sub-commit
tee considering tho munitions tax see
ton of the revenue bill were at wof
on their report, which will be ready 70
the full Democratic membership Of u
committee within a few days. Protss.
against the proposed tax on copps
products have resulted in compr.
mise, the exact nature OF which has 10
been disclosed.
II is known, however, that il Is pr,.
posed to lower the copper excise ns
prescribed in the House bill and to u.
TO the munitions list excise taxes .:
products Of lead, zinc, iron and steal
The committee has the sanction d
President Wilson in its action in so "a
as iron and steel are concerned. II,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-07

rising -lnte propaganda" Is TO De
thanked. ,,-,
There were the usual religious
services in camp, but they were rather
siimly attended. The guardsmen pre-
ferred after their hard night 10 speho
the day of rest in making up sleep.
Rain fell most Of the day, ana VIII ).
the roads unfit for vehicular trame !.
would have been hard work getting ous
OF camp had any of the sleepy veterans
Of the wind war cared to go: -
Sergeant Kenneth Halliday OF d
Company, Tth Infantry. returned ~
day from Atlantic Highlands. where =
daughter was born to his wife week
ago. Halliday, who got hfteen -asy
furlough to make tho trip nor'h'
reached the Jersey resort less thah
half hour after the child was born
A daughter also has been born 70
the wife of Captain Kenneth Gardnei
Of the 7th Machine Gun Company, ana
third new daughter OF the reg. ,
mcnt" has Joined the household OF
Harold NJ. Kennard, mess sergeant OF
the mounted scouts.