davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-20

Hnttcd Tor AndcrNOn IN cirhth
score hy innings: H.
ituttnlO ... u a n a a n a.,
Richmond OronIu
Surinar!: liits-uH Anderson q
in innings; on t.nw. :; In I. First
base on baliS-OT AndcrAon I; or
CAV. 8: on Ross. ,. Struck out-by
anderson. 3; hy Ross. =. Thrrr-bn>r
hiI-keiiIhrr. 1uo-hu.c hits
f'nnkSton. Haley. Reynolds. Jnck
son. Sacrifice hits-I.ibrI trrn
S"n 60. anderson. GIN. stolen
phsrs-i'rtr"f. Jackson. Left on
"h>r~-Bunal0. q: Ricamond =,
'"Hhlr characterization to GIL IN
Mcdonald; iImmmcI to Mcdonald :,
ON. It'll by pitrhrr-hy anderson.
!. mpircs, Carpenter and Rrun.
h"id. Time of game. ;-5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-20

'Ashevilie won lirst half Of pcunapt r,c.
with percentage of .S.3. The team won
thirty-three and lost twenty games
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Ashevilc AT Chnriottc.
Winston Salem at Durham
Raleigh 70
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-20
American Leagu
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Chicago. q: Washington, 3 tiir.t cnmc).
Washington, u: Chicago. :. t>-,und game J.
;">!on. ;: Detroit, :; 'tir>t gnm"D.
Boston. .; Detroit > (Second .amcl
\cw York. =; ~. Louis. U ,tir.i camel
New York. =; ~. Iuui>. I ,>"rond game.
(lrNclnnh. II; rhilmtLelplin. >.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-20
BRAVES BEAT CARDINAL

81. LOUIS. July l?.-Boston battcrs
pounded Williams and Jasper and won
me iirst gam" OF IN" series from St
Louis mere to-day. 10 TO J. Rudolph
gave only six hits.
1T. Louie scored their only run IN
the second on double by Miller and
si,,.l. la I;DuZll.s TN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-20
How They Stand To-Day
international League
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

re uMoND, :; Buffalo, :, 1frsi Eamr).
RICHMOND. {: Buffalo. :. Isccond Enmrl
Toronto. :; Ncwark. q tHrst sumeI.
Newark. g; Toronto, o tsrcond Gamc).
Montreal, ); Providence, !.
Rochester, Baltimore, u.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-20
CAUGHT BY OLD GAG

CHICAGO, July I0-Poor base run
ninE by Chicago and four double plays
ny Nc" York cost the Cubs the deci-
500, ~ m S-to-6 match to-day. Kaun
i"'i victim to the trapped ball trick
men OH first and third. he poppcd 10
Is nabi" aud neglected 10 run out his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-20
MAPS BEAT ATHLETICS

PHILADELPHIA. July lH.-Clcvciand
hit the ball hard and took advantage
~ IIasselbachcrs wildncss and Wits
errors. and won from Philadelphia,
Il 10 ). to-day. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-20
STANDING OF CLUES

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
-. Louis nj New York.
Chicago at Washington
Cleveland at Philadelphia
Detroit al Boston
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-20
STANDING OF CLUB

Portsmouth first half Of prnnaDt
race with percentage Of .6S3 The team
won fori!-onc and lost nineteen games.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Norfolk ut Portsmouth.
iInpcwrlI at Petersburg
Newport News AT Rncky Mouut
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-20
STANDING OF CLUBS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
RICHMOND ut Providence.
Bali imnrr at Newark.
Toronto at Rochester.
Montreal ~ Buffalo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-20
National League

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
New York. \; Chirago q.
Boston. 10; 81. Louis. 1.
Pittsburgh. ]; Brooklyn. tirst camel
Pittsburgh. =; Brooklyn. Second game
o,riefn inningsb.
(inCiunut IL phIu a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-20
SECOND GAME.

totals - io'u 10 Totals. e. : u u >
t5a'i"t for Olson in ninth
i,ai'el for cheney IN eighth.
t5aif"! Tor Doll In tenth.
TWO ont whom winning run was scored
Waited for Costello i'm fourteenth
n"1'i '"r " Johnston in fourteenth.
n,-'"f| by innings: n.
Pittsburgh .. o q q q I q q - & q o q -
summary iuns-J. Johnston, IIinchman
SthniiE fh-oc base hit-Carey. Stolen la
:. I"hrston wheat. w. Johnston Sacrifice
h'i>-t Mara t2'. Mowrcy. Carey. Wagner.
HthihiHi- +. Miller. Double plays-C.utshaw W.
- M"T" To- llaubcrt; Carey to w. Johnston.
i'hSos on h"lls-on cheney, 2: off Dell .; off
Hhlfh j. "r Miller :" iIits-of Cheney
~ innings, of Doll, in = innings: OF
smith in 81 innings; off Miller. 10 In
fourteen innings Struck out-by Cheney. (:
~ b"l y by Smith. ?: by Miller. g. I'm
piI'"-i.sson and Day. Time OF game
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-20

STANDING OF CLUBS

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
New York nt Chicago.
Philadelphia al Cincinnati.
Brooklyn mt Pittsburgh
Boston at -. IouiS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-20
LEAFS AND INDIANS SPLIT

3 N AsToRoNTo, ONT rly q,
@sought Us disaetrous road ,Yin :"
(fls: SI9se here this Afternoon. mon - -
80 sene'n-s-doutie-hs with inc Mante
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-20

Brooklyn ............. n n n n n n n n n
!itt bur-h .. .l & q o q n q q =,
summary: llun--t'arcE. Two base hits
b""hcrt. Baird stolen base-Carcy. Ssrri-
IL" ht-G"t@. Sacrifice hy-Hinchman. Bases
on hnlls-on pfoEcr Iiits-on rfcncr {
I'm INNINGS struck out-by Pfefer. =. by
Nanii"hncr :. Cmpires-Eason and O'Day.
Time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-20

(liIr,go.

.,"'".S = u q :: . Totals...5' II 81 - {
,It"a,I ,"r H"nron In sixth.
d'"'tHI FOR Brown in ninth
.So"r" 10y innings r.
So, 800. ............,....I o 2 / az
r,''il Nuns- kauH Robertson 60
80, M"fki" e.. Lnhcrt. Raridcn. knabe
49,, lam Kelly. Sainr. Zeider. Two oas 90
H.. p|,"' l'urns. Raridcn, I.obert VIII
,f, ION" runs Icidcr and Mann. Double
go ',"'mi%o I" Doyle: DOoian 20 Kaun:
D.. '" safer, I.nbcrt TO Doyle to MerI<lc;
nn"r'u"t I" l.oh"ri harden TO DooIan
al ON naiiS-om Lavender. &; off Pack
AnIor.,"'' h'nt"n: ,: OFF Brown. L. off
,'s%h, Struck nut-.by Lavender. I;
~, N,"""Is"n. g. by BENTON. .: by Pack
~. :. ny Brown ). Sacrifice hits-Benton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-20
rotals....7s - Is Totals. 20 - - %
'Battcd for Hassclbacher In ninth.

Cleveland ......................I : q . : ~
Philadelphia ...,..............I {" q ol q / :
Summary: Euns-Walsh Strumk. M"r.l-
Woo, Carroll. BaEbr. IIassclbac cher. Grdncy
60 Wdmby %. Speaker. Gandil, Chapman
Turner. Two-basc hits-McElwcc. Walsh.
Chapman, Bagby. Three has. hits--Witt.
Home run-Granny. Sacrifice hits--Wa mby.
Carroll Doubi" play--Mc Elwoe to McInnis.
Stolen bascs-WslSh fe), Chapman. Struck
out--by ilasseiha cher, 3; by BaEby, {. BASES
on balis-cn Hassclbachcr .. OF BaSby. l..
Passed hall-Dsly. lit by pitched hall
carroll. umpircs Evans and chill. Time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-20
ItichniOnu.

summary: First base on bulls
"n InSci. 4; on Lcnt<c, 4. Struck
oui--hy :uEcI, q; by Ecnkc, S. Home
fnn-JacEson. ThrcC-baSc hits
Cnrlstroni. Priest. T,vo-bnsc hits
thicy. tHristrOm. Sacrifice hits
hrb0nnid. onSiOw. brnkC. Sarri-
tee hy-Clcmcns. stolen bases
Clemens. krtlihrr. Left on bases
IIunnl". 10; richmond. =. Double
pla!-tnristr0m to Haley. l'mptrcs.
irnn>ticld aud Carpenter, TImc of
Eauc. 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-20

Leafs. The nome team won thu. Grs,
game, > TO O. while tn. Indians ,n.,l-
'h" second, Ia q Smallwood pi,chnd
'lovcrlv in the first contest btt ,yax
found for hir* AT right times Truc--
dale and Smith accounted for all Inc
SCORING IN the irSt game The No,y.r.
hUrlJug. was divided between r.nriclit
and i"al"y in the second game Her
bert and NcTiGuo. Tor Montreal Lor,
were nit hard The scores
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-20

s. Louis Observation-Disclosures. q . e oil q ~
Sew YORK. .................-...c osonn :.
summary. Runs-Austin, Msrsans. s"y-
rrold Johnson. Mullen, Mage" )2,. Hart
Icll. o'drinE. Two base hiis-Snvcrcid peck
,npangh, Austin Three base hit Sislcr.
stolen bases MULLEN, Nunainak'r Sislor.
MarSsue. Sacrifice Hy-Pipp. Double play
Mage" 10 Pipp. Bases on balis-on Fischer.
.. OF Shawkcv. !: off Hamilton ri, ~
pitchers-hy Hamilton. !: by Shawhcy. /
Struck out-by Shawkey. =: by Davcupnrt .
Umpircs-Dinecn and Nalin. Time Il;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-20
Virginia League

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Norfolk. =: IIoprwcll. o.
Newport News IL: Portsmouth, 6.
Rocky Mount. !: Petersburg. u.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-20

Packard. stolen DISQUALIFICATION, Mcralc
wa WtCh BENTON. rim", ?l.. umpiros.
KLEIN and prth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-20

Totals 37lG =it

Totals 81 y - J, u To,als7l e. y lc
Score by Innings: n
Boston Observation-Disclosures nIon.oi-i0
ST LOUIS Observation-Disclosures. o ! n q @ q n @ a.
summary. Runs Maranyiic 90. W!lhoIt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-20
SECOND GAME.
81 Iuuis \cN

Rated for Miller in seventh.
iSa'tcd for Hamilton In seventh
Hatt'd for vcnport in ninth
B",t"d for High in third
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-20
North Carolina League

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Charlotte. 3: Winston. Salem
Oihrr games postponed on account nj
ntI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29
Proud Pacificism Explained.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The temper of your editorial Amer
lea and Europe" Is go admirable that won
der Il sh9uld juggle as il does with the Presi-
dents phrase, too proud TO fight Surely
you DO not mistake the content OF those
words II words are the tombstone. why may
We not lay equal emphasis on that other pro
uouncement, that America will defend her
rights from Whatever quarter violated. with
out compromise and at any cost? The one
illumines the other.
TOO proud to fight connotes the mag
ranimity that should go with all true power.
10 does not mean an unwilingness TO ight
under all circumstances; it means a power
that will not stir without great argument.
Woodrow Wilson. If you please. is too proud
70 answer the iuuumerable cruel charges that
have been lodged against him. The world
does not have 20 be told that he - not a
coward, nor hypocrte. nor a traitor lie
is too proud to fight such SANDER But that
he IS not too proud to wage battles OF an
other sort you and and every one know.
AMI why can't you accept that as his CON
ceptiou OF America, and this phrase the eX
press.O on of that conception? The President
said there was such "A thing "a being 700
proud 20 fight" Unless / am greatly mis-
,akcn he never said Of any particular set Of
that there and then America
was too proud to tight. It may very well be
that you think we should have fought on
the score of certain things; but your opinion
IS by no means the universal sense, and there
are some Of us who think the President saved
our honor as we'll as our blood.
But that is entirely beside the question in
our exegesis Of too proud to fight" The men
of Europe who can rise to a conception Of the
dignity of the expression will never require
an apology for its use nor an explanation Of
its meaning. Knaves enough will twist it in
the coming months to set trap for fools.
But refuse 20 consider you a knave, Mr..
Editor and have msde myself thus naive 10
write YOU things that my more cunning self
would smile at HENRY A. JONES.
New York, Jan. % 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29
Secretary Daniels Unmasked.

(Frora The PhHodcpl Lcd9er'
The facts set forth in the Fletcher report
bumiliating and discoursging as they are,
have long been a matter OF common knowl-
edge, in spite of the efforts OF Secretary
Daniels to muzzle the responsible officers OF
the navy and to keep from the public the
real truth about the results Of his policy OF
experiment and scuttle. Fortunately for the
cause of truth, it will not be possible for
Daniels TO discredit Admiral Fletcher and
his statements. Both the President and his
Secretary of the Navy have placed on record
their high appreciation OF Admiral Fletcher
as an officer OF discretion and craftsmanship,
typical American" In the present tenn
per of the American people and in the face
of the universal demand for naval increase
adequate TO the needs of national defence,
Admiral Fletcher ought TO be safe from pun
ishment at the hands Of the man whose
mendacity he has numerically exposed.
II Secretary Daniels shall attempt to bra
zen il out in the face Of this revelation Of
the deadly effect Of the Danielizing policy
upon naval readiness and efficiency. and If
the President shall be willing to allow so
serious a handicap upon his programme Of
preparedness t. remain in control of the ma
tion's first line OF defence. the opponents Of
the Federal administration Will be given new
ammunition for their assault all along the
line for which they are now preparing The
immediate resignation Of Daniels will be too
late to undo the mischief he has already
done but il viii he at least a confession
in abatement. n demonstration that igno-
rance, not deliberate disloyalty. was respon-
sible for course Of policy which during
two years has permitted the navy TO go
backward in every element which makes for
efficiency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29
Niggardly Protection.

Arg1ing for the passage Of the Kern
McGilicuddy bill raising the rates OF
conversation for injuries 20 civil en-
nloves Of the Federal government, Mr..
Neill formerly Commissioner OF Labor
declares that no other country IS so dis
gracefully niggardly in its treatment OF
widows and orphans Of killed employees
as il this one. Dr. John B. Andrews, Of
the American Association for Labor Leg1s-
lation. thinks the existing Federal stat
u+e Is the worst in the world-far behind
state laws in It's provisions. He cited from
the records instances Of payments OF less
than S25 for broken arms or legs, OF from
sos 70 $50 for loss of an eye, and OF less
than $50 for the loss Of the right arm
Entirely aside from the humanitarian
ssnect of such conditions, they are not
Good business. Least of all should they
be tolerated now, when the country needs
not half-hearted or grudging service, but
tho most loyal and thoroughgoing devo-
ton all along the line. Military prepared
ness Of the highest excellence would leave
weak in a crisis a country whose civl
cnnloves were treated as the civil en-
ploves Of this country are treated al
present. Complete preparedness, as Eng
lands experience has shown, must include
attention to the welfare of the workers
if affairs are TO run smoothly IN a pinch
Now seems to be a very good time tC
remedy the very real grievance and &c
right the very real injustice to the thou
sands Of government workers who mus
now risk life and limb for such small
rates of compensation in case OF lnJur!
that they are q disgrace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29
A Matter of Policy.

The Tribune does not agree with MI
Wilson's preparedness programme nor can
It approve Of much that he Is now saying
in its behalf. This newspaper does not
propose to stultify itself by pretending TO
possess an enthusiasm which 1t does not
have.
But The Tribune recognizes clearly that
II the President succeeds in rousing even
q slight measure Of public appreciation Of
the peril Of the country's present defence
less state. he will have accomplished much
and VIII have materially contributed TO
the advancement Of the general cause
which The Tribune holds of supreme i'm
portance TO the country.
AS The Tribune sees It, the present time
1, not suitable for criticism either Of the
Presidents programme or his platform
announcements on behalf of that pro-
rrsmne. Therefore it means to refrain
from all such comment and contribute. in
such measure as it can. TO providing Mr..
Wilson with the fairest and freest possible
opportunity to appeal to the people on be-
half Of national defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29
Better Prison Accommodations.

Senator Sage's bill providing for the re-
modelling of Sing Sing Prison. including
a new cell block and the beginning of a
new farm and industrial prison, either at
Beebman or Winthrop, offers tolerably
successful attempt TO solve the years old
Sing Sing problem 1t will not be salts
factory TO those who have stood consist
emily for the abandonment of Sing Sing.
But against that the administration has
set its face. TO demand that and nothing
else would be merely to get nothing else
and not TO get the abandonment Of the
miserable old cell block of the present
prison.
The policy which the Sage bill is in
block at Sing Sing in n more healthful
situation than the existing one. then turn
the old one over for use by the prison
industries. The rebuilt Sing Sing would
not be used for permanent confinement. as
at present. but as a receiving or detention
prison for the lower part of the state
from which convicts would be sent TO
other prisons after their cases and CON
dition had been studied. And. 10 meet the
obvious need for greater permanent prison
accommodations and better prison condi-
tons in the metropolitan section. new
farm and industrial prison, something like
that at Great Meadow, would be begun at
one of the prison sites long under consid-
Grafton.
This plan. of course. is a compromise.
There is bound to be some question about
the financial wisdom Of spending money
on improving the Sing Sing plant, even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29
British Labor and the War.

To those who have hoped that the Brit
ish trade unions would make a firm stand
against the military service bill the re-
suits Of the Bristol conference must be
profoundly disappointing. Effective oppo-
sition in Parliament was hardly to be
TONED for once it was clear that Ireland
was not 70 be included in the scope OF
the measure; it was entirely disposed of
when Mr.. Redmond confessed himself con-
verted after the first division But there
was stu the possibility Of opposition of
more telling kind. and even in Germany
the conference of the trade unions must
have been aw2itcd with some eagerness
not unminped with hope.
Those Germans who made light Of the
methods by which the British govern
n,ent undertook TO raise an adequate army
we're anxious enough about the reaction
on the public mind, and especially Oh the
mind Of the workingmon. They were
curious 10 test the sentiment of the ma
ton. The action of the House Of Commons
had convinced them that the men in power
were resolved TO lay heavy burdens on
the people, and in the large majority that
favored the bill the Socialist journal
"Vorwarts' recognized "the firm deter
mination Of the ruling classes to continue
the war at any cost There was reason,
however, TO hope that the masses were
less. jealous and would revolt The oppor-
tunty offered at the labor conference was
apparent. But the opportunity was not
taken; the decision Of "the ruling classes
was not reversed or even seriously
threatened
The resolutions adopted are paradoXicaL
The conference protests emphatically'
and declares its opposition but refuses
to take any step that might prevent the
successful working of the act. In its orig
inal form one resolution called on labor
rot 70 be content with an attitude Of pas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29
Underestimated.

sheets
And ON tbo stage tbcv minirkod off
IL
...o.1 -, e..,.;.1,. ......
r,, 100, -
anu ''ous .t IN ~ " '''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29
BURDEN OF PREPAREDNESS
How European Nations Grosl
Under the Strain.
Id the EdItor 81 Il Tr-bune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The theory Of preparedness is ina, n.
way TO prevent trouble is 70 be ready to pro.
woke it; that the way 20 keep the peace is 20
have the instruments Of war, and 70 pg, then
in the hands of those in whose interests H "a
to have an occasional war scare, or war All.
then 70 call IL treason 20 question the honor
able motives OF those whose economic in,eru
il is 70 DO things with the tools o. killing, ,r
we have been induced 20 put INTO their hsr-'
Preparedness. therefore, does not preysr
or mitigate war. but tends % aggrayaie 81,
magnify the evils Of war. 20 undern'
friendship and inspire alarm and disirusi a.
hatred among nations. The present var
the largest and most destructive ~ h.s't.
because of the excessive preparedness o. -
great powers engaged in %.
Even the agitation for preparedness ID ,i'
ration is bearing evil fruit DO others. l'
Minister of Naval Affairs OF Japan has e
ported 20 Parliament ABOUT the naval os4ai'
that was going on 10 his country. lie no'ei
certain number of dreadnoughts and super
dreadnoughts that were either building
about 20 be built. and made the point ins' .
is 70 keep up with the increase p the navy %
the United States that this increase Is e'.
tcmplated, The creation OF FranAensiel
Monster OF a naval establishment deslgi"
TO meet the naval establishment Of a coEas'
that is trying TO meet ours, mulupAe' 3"
probabilities Of war immensely.
Germany is accused OF having starred y
armament race that was abruptly enaea j
August. 1914. And toward the end the "
sion became so acute that many welcomed !"
war rs a grateful relief from the a"iT. p.
dens Of ornaments and from the susp'ei0a .
what the other fellow might 90 II ne 90 !.
do what he said he was about 10 CO. VIEW
was expected Of him. anyway.
To-day every great nation IS az war eA.'..
the United States Every country a. s-
prays that this will be the end OF mili's,,'.
and of competitive ornaments. France rs
for the end Of military establishment" 90.
do England. and Russia. and Germany =.
more armies" they cry. Now eoHs'
democracy OF the West and starts the va,
race all over again by SIM,
ing the demand for a greater ana e''.
rayy. which. as We see now IS proHp'! ~,
by the country that is most spoken o.
next enemy
New York Jan. -, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29
Open Season for Americans.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
sir: have followed your editorials for
20 long time. and agree with you in nearly
every case. yet there is one thing ! wish 20
ask you il you can't answer IT. maybe some
of your readers can That is. Why does the
administration show such partiality 10 Ger
many and Mexico? Why not give all other
nations an equal privilege? You might sug-
gest to the high lord of the preserve that he
hang out a sign notifying all nations that the
big hunt is on; that now is the time 10 get
in while the open season lasts; the only re-
striction 70 be. perhaps. that no one hunter
be allowed TO shoot more than sixteen Amer
leans in one day. Hunters should be allowed
20 shoot both male and female. and the very
Young as well. Season closes March 1. 1917.
HELIUM.
Perth Amboy. y. J., Jan 20. 1915