davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-17
OklahOman Insists on Con
sideratiOn of Corrupt
Practices Bill.
REPUBLICANS WANT
MEASURE PUT OVER
Each Refuses Unanimous
Consent to Vote on
Shipping Bill.

Washington, Aug. l6.-Republican
Senate leaders and Senator Owen
Democrat, threatened to-day the plans
of Administration leaders to expedite
the shipping, workmen's compensation
and revenue bills and assure an early
adjournment of Congress.
The obstacle interposed was the
Owen corrupt practices bill to limit
and regulate political campaign con-
trjbutions. The Democrats did not in
clude it in their legislative programme
but Senator Owen wants it passed and
the Republican leaders want definite
assurances of it's postponement.
When Senator Fletcher sought an
agreement to vote on the shipping bill
late to-day Republican leaders de-
manded in return a promise that inc
corrupt practices bill would not be
pressed TO a vote before adjournment
Most OF the Democrats were Wiling
to grant this.
Senator Owen Obdurate.
They found Senator Owen deter
mined to call his bill up before ad-
iournment and to demand vote on IT,
This attitude brought a declaration
from the Republicans that they
would not agree to any unanimous con-
sent TO requests to fix time Tor vot-
ing on either the shipping or revenue
bills. Senator Owen then announced
that he also would refuse unanimous
consent to vote on the other bills as
long as opposition to taking up MS
measure persisted.
This was the situation when the SEN
ate adjourned tonight without vote
on the shipping bill Some Admins
tration leaders thought President WI,
son might have to be app aled
to if the way were to be cleared Tor
the shipping, revenue and workmen
compensation bills, which would COM
plete the legislative programme.
Revenue Bill Reported.
The revenue bill was favorably re-
ported from the Finance Committee by
a party vote, but the present plan is to
pass bot hthe shipping and workmen's
compensation bills before it is taken
up.
Several Democratic senators are up
posed to the bill in its present shape,
and they will try to have il amended.
Senator Phelan, of California, opposes
the wine schedule, and Senator Under.
wood. of Alabama, will fight the Tariff
Commission proposition and the tarlf
on dyestuffs. lie regards both as un-
democratic. SO far no Republicans
have declared for the measure
Senator MARITIME, of New Jersey, in
troduced an amendment to the bill put
ting news print paper and materials en-
tering into its making on the free list.
"The inordinate increase in the cost
of paper of all kinds" he said. "has
been. | believe, without warrant or
justification. ! beg to say that the
paper trust is the most uncomfortable
combination in our country. 1t is
squeezing the very life out Of the
small papers Of the country, and many
of the large ones have been obliged to
curtail their size. | believe If my
amendment is adopted it will correct
this evil"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-17
u. s. CORPORAL KILLED
DEFENDING GIRL
SLAYER Shot Her Also, Fled, Re.
turned and Surrendered.

Brownsville, Tex, Aug. 16.-Corporal
James Clement, of Company c, I'd VIZ
ginia Regiment, was shot tonight, and
Sophia Valdez, Mexican girl, was
probably fatally wounded by corporal
wbo gave his name as Dunches. lie
eluded A posse and escaped, but later
anpeared at the county jail and sur
rendered.
Clement. who was twenty-eight years
old came from Warrenton, Va, and is
survived by his widow.
The Valdez girl bad repulsed Dur,
chess advances, and when threatened
with violence. called for assistance.
lust as Clement appeared to aid the
girl. il is charged. punches shot hei
twice and then turned his weapon or
Clemenf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-17
NAY REOPEN CASE
OF MISSION WORKER
Magistrate Urged to Grant Re-
trial of Miss Sylvester.

Action may be taken to reopen ue
case Of Miss Maud Sylvester, the m'9-
sion worker, who was recently fourd
guilty of flirting by Magistrate d. H.
Folwcll in the Adams Street court,
BROOKLYN. Letters from friends and
co-workers Of Miss sylvester have
been pouring in on the magistrate urg-
ing a retrisl and insisting that bIun-
der must have been made.
The girl was released under sus
pended sentence after she had oeen a. :
rostod hv plain clothes man, who
charged her with soliciting. Miss Syl'
vester admits that she walked to he'
nome with the detective from the Long
Island railway station at Atlantic Ave
nue.. She admits that she may. have
been indiscreet, but is persistent In her
reiteration Of innocence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-17
Despite Snub, Mccormick
Says New York and Hi
nois Will Do Much.
EXPECTS SOLID
TAMMANY VOTE
Chairman OFF for White
House for PrOgressives
Meal with President.

Vance C. Mccormick. chairman o.
the Democratic National Committee
exnects. the hearty support of Tam
many Hall and the Democratic organ
ization in this state for President
Wilson. This statement comes despite
the snub recently administered when
Norman +. Mack, Democratic Ma
tional Committeeman. failed to be in
cluded in the membership OF the VIII
son campaign committee.
Mr.. Mccormick seemed surprised 70
learn that many Democratic Ne"
York leaders had recently told their
friends they felt relieved of any re-
sponsibility as 10 what might hap
men in the election. The Illinois Dem
oeratie leaders appear to be holding n
similar grudge because their organ
ization was ignored on the campaign
committee. and Francis 5. Peabody
named instead Of Roger Sullivan.
Chairman Mccormick. however. was
sure everything was "all right out
there
eve expect the full party support
and cooperation in Illinois and New
York. We are going TO carry New
York and the organization Is going
to help us" he said.
Hears Sullivan Report
Chairman Mccormick was told Sui
Ivan. as recently as the unofficial
Saratoga convention. confded to some
Of his friends that he was going to
get out his knife and sharpen 1t IN
Illinois because Of the snub.
II didn't know Mr.. Sullivan har-
bored anv i'll feeling" Mr.. McCormlck
explained. 81 had two hour talk
with him before the Illinois member
was decided upon and he seemed TO-
approve the course we were taxing.
Chairman Mccormick was asked why
the "seven little Progressives" on the
Wilson campaign committee were not
invited 20 luncheon at the White
House Tuesday. when the Democratic
members Of the committee met the
President. Mr.. Mccormick explained
that the PrOCresSlNeS were not HeSeS-
sarily looked upon as Organization
men" except to the extent that they
considered President Wilson the near
est 20 their ideal of a Progressive.
Different Progressivism.
While they were an associate com
mittee. he said. they would work IN
full cooperation with the main BODY.
II appeared that Mr.. Mccormick drew
some distinction between the Progress
sivism Of President Wilson and that
OF the Democratic party.
The chairman started last night for
Washington to attend the luncheon
at the White House Of five of the
Progressive members Of the associate
campaign committee tomorrow. These
include cambridge Colby. of this city;
Matthew Hale. Of Massachusetts; Al
bert b. Nortoni. of Missouri; Henry
NJ. Wallace. Of Michigan. and j. A. II.
Hopkins, Of New Jersey. Francis j.
Heney and Ole Hanson, Of California.
will reach Washington later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-17
From Tie Tribune Bureau
Washington. August 10.

Washington. August l6.
ARMY
First IL JAMES D. M'DONALD. inf. relieved from
recruiting service az Huntington. W, Va sept
? aud Viii ioin sd Inf and report to com. on.
that reg for dut}. ,,
Firs, 1t. FRANK W DAWSON retired relieved
from duty at Ouachua College. Arkadelplhs' AfA-'
and will proceed 10 home ,,.
Firss It. FREDERICK H. SPAliRENBkRGLR;
Med Res Corps. detailed member OF board OF
med officers at ~ Yellowstone: Wye, 10 con
duct preliminary examination Of Applicant. for
neH vrc cas Men sa' s se co sips relieved lie d
First IL. GEORGE CLlMEK Med Res Corps 10
S, 'e 6 Ss ca qa detailed e Meet At sI ~ Ss' Gem
raj Hospital. Boston. to conduct preliminary er-
animation. q apP!ieanl, n MED corps psu
Scouts asAgod to both lnf. Aug 10. and will
proceed TO POINT that regiment H.,
Second Il CARL A BAEiilI, 22d Inf relieved
Penn. aud dctsied assist. prot. Of military
science and iseies Penn STAT S9,lese At.
First It. ARTAUH II. DOlG. Coast Art. CoTs.
MAJ 'Iiot'fs r ri BrSiRsGEss. e A Corps report to
defence, Gnu Of Long Island sound for duts II
Second o1, j. IEWIs X UNDERHnL 18th Inf.
will proceed 10 San Francisco for temporary
4 Psy 'sa g completion thereof proceed to West
Rfsi T;n. Of Second 1t GEORGE W. CLINE.
f. s IL H. ID d 40 'Sd e. G. sc5tpt. WILLIAM
Leave Of absence Il days granted Capt. l. NEW
TON DAVIS. 1T Inf. n. }. j. G.
Col WILLIAM o. OWEN. Med. Corps. TO IT
Nlyer. Va. as member Of examining board. 10
CAPT ''' CHARLES ii DE =. CHANDLER Sig. Corps
relieved from present duty and return % proper
station Al Army Service schools. f. Lea"n-
worth
Leave u absence months on reporting at san
franciseo. granted Col. WILLIAM ID. CROSBY.
Fifst H. FTTzHUGH u. ALDERDICE. Esd Inf.
report at Eagle Pass. for examination Tor transfer
sesond ii. JOHN ". RAFFERTY, Cav. to Wash
inNou f0r examination Tor transfer 10 Field Art.
Capt PEGRAM WENTWORTH. ini. On expiration
Dept and proceed TO L. : and report 20 south
Dept iot du,J ~ Col WILLIAM w f or
ith Cav Capt JULIUS A BENJAMIN. ith
cav: Col HARRIS l. ROBERTS attached 70
"a Inf II Col. CARL RllHAlANN. 18th I'M. :.
Foiiowins orrers frvm PM. Dept. TO e = and
report ia South Dept for duty. Col. WILLIAM
A SKUNK. 18Th Cav IL. Col 1RorH ~ u, Tt ~,
EsON. 18Th Cav l. Cel LEWIS NJ hoLiihR
SAMi-Ei G JONES Cspt. WILLIAM g. slIiss
AMI PRANK 4. BARTON. 18th Cav CAPT
HERHERT J. BREES aud First y, GEORGE Z
6 6hISSN Pm Maj az rk sEb 4 shhY f and
Capt CHARLES - CLARK. 18th Inf. Col
FRANCIS J. KEENAN,. 18th Inf MAJ. SIDNEY
p GL9NATx Th ma, i4l Inf nv Tr., ALfhfp
BRANDT. 18Th Inf First II. loSEPh q MAU-
BORGNE. sih Inf FiU ~ BENJ. y. MChus
ny 18Th Inf FIRST II. CALVIN J.. TITUS. l5lh
Int: Firs, Il JOHN J.. ADAMS. s!h Inf. q
FoliosinE crncers from do n Csnsl Zon. 70 I ;
and rvport 10 south. Dept. fot duty Ma
TAYLOR. cHAkLEs FARMER. H.. and JAMES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-17
Sunset Club Thrills as
Hero Registers 100
Degrees.
COOK AND MISTRESS
FELLOW MEMBERS
New Organization Is En-
tireIy Democratic-NO
Money Asked.

Would she take him, or wouldn't she
The gray-haired women of the Sun
set Club, that new organization for
keeping women young, leaned forward
in their seats at the Seventy seventh
Street Theatre, where they were guests
at a movie matinee yesterday. II was
at the supreme moment when the hero
PAGES back and forth, registering deep
and anxious love, and no one knows
how it's going to turn out.
The hero was less concerned than
the members of the club. Trsvelogues
and instructive pictures about infantile
paralysis may be the thing for the
young, but they understood better the
real drama of life.
He kissed her, and they sank back
in their seats. To be sure, she was
marrying him for his name alone, and
loved him not, but that added TO the
thrill.
The Youngest Youngsters.
All youngsters like the movies, and
they were the youngest in the audience.
For the CLUB mas reversed the usual
process of growing older day by day.
At sixty-odd it has discovered the only
cold cream for eliminating mental
wrinkles. That is interest in life.
Between reels Mrs. c. A. Rugg,
founder and president of the club, told
how it had grown in the last two weeks
from a little gathering OF New York
"oldsters"-it's their own name into
a national association. Already there
is a Sunset Club in Oregon, and an
other in Chicago. From coast TO
coast women who have passed the sixty
mark without growing old, women who
want 10 make their lives Joyous and
useful, women who won't be shelved
are answering the call.
A Home Needed.
The new hope OF Mrs. Rugg is Sun
set Home. whore "oldsters" who shrink
from the thought OF the usual old
folks home, may 20 as self-sustaining
boarders. A big. empty house near New
York Is needed, she says, to experiment
with Checks and money are not
wanted. Mrs. Rugg declares, but a
home is.
The club also is seeking an empty
store in the city, where dainty Christ
mas presents and crisp gingerbread
and all things that "oldsters" know
how to make can find purchasers. The
members are willing 70 leave the For
Rent" sign UP while they are on the
premises.
Among the guests yesterday was an
Irish cook, who lamented that "folks
niver know good things to eat nova
days"
"Oh, yes, they do" said Mrs. Rugg.
and then and there found her place
with another member of the club. For
the new organization is entirely demo-
cratic,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-17
WHEELS OF JUSTICE
STOPPED BY CORK LEG
Owner Breaks Ii at Picnic and
Can't Go to Court.

Mr.. Reiner can't come, yer honor;
he's fixing his leg cried breathess
woman who rushed into the Bayonne
police court yesterday as Clerk Niece
han was calling loudly the case of Abe
Reiner, charged with assaulting David
Shapiro.
Fixing his leg? What's the matter
with it," asked the magistrate.
Its broke, but he'll have il fixed by
9 o'clock tomorrow mornin'," promised
the woman.
Tomorrow morning" echoed the
court.
Eyes. You see, his leg amt real
leg, your honor; it's cork, and he bust
ed it yesterday at the Liquor Dealers
picnic"
Cease adjourned until tomorrow"
said the magistrate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-17
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

d. TnLFoRD. 18th cav; MAJ DOUGLAS
c.pL 'i GdRb aSG iS' KnIBALL. 9Th cav. tran
ferled to 81 cav. and on relief present dut
win Join u.T re- e witch 3, ,R%,S c.s
reliei ia West Dept 10 "a Cav
Following officer, relevcd from assignment % ngi
mcnl indicated. Col. GEORGE $. YOUNG AID
cs aD A Mih4N 81 MeE EGR ISL, H. cav avn '''
Col. SAMUEL W. MILLER 10Th iui. relieved
Iron from a a.ea a' to sDaR p :a for a s SaR
Capt. HARRY il TERRETs' lo,h Inf. to Seth
MAJ t P5 guy q r fP'S ION q n s'IH S to
Soh Inf. and will Join that reg. on expiration
Leave Of absence y DAYS. granted to First a.
FRANCIS A. RUGGLES, Cav twc months
, ssnIed S CH xG EyAN II lGlTnMSrrHREY Cav
Francisco. will Join Sd Cav. on expiration leave
Of absence.
CAPT W. Il. MDoUGALL. detached Naval OBJ
seHstory. Washington. 20 Naval Auache. Lon.
don. vice Com. Powers syminston to home and
Com J. ii. DAYTON. detached assist to Bureau
q Navigation. % command receiving shp a, Nor n
i0 ,nd HS a Rps i.Ion 81 nsls ss.:,ns
ship al Puse, sound to Dolphin as executive Of
H. o. g. R =. MOTION. to engineer officer o,
IT. q o. A II. DOUGLASS to naval station New
1t. D. O. L. 6. DUNN. to temporary duty onies
L. o. i'' g. q IKEEsrER. detached Baltimore
Ens. $ :. bryant detached scorpion: to home
surg +. c COOK to naval training station. Nor
surg c. x RIGGS. detached naval training sta
ton. Norfolk to navy yard. Washington.
Assist surg II. Il. MALLISTER, detached naval
station Guam: to temporary duty nav yard.
Assist surs W A. voGEI.sANG. detached Mar.
Il bisue'9 e naval s srnSi ~ Guam ,.d ,-,v.
Ing ship al Philadelphia. 10 connection n,iins
out Henderson and on hnsrd when commissioned
On. Mach @. 6. EiLEnrON 10 Florida.
Mach A. A. y. AIN. detached FLORIDA: 10 Yes
tai
MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED.
Aug l,-,cas,ins. Memphis and Nsgans A. Cal.
ders Bay; keArafge. a. Boston, San Diego. al
MalKanlllO.
Aug iS-Ar-,huss. Cassin. Cooynsh.m. flaming.
Montana. oklshom. Tucker, o'Bnsn and Viz
Al Norfolk Barry. Dale and Dece,ur. al Zanl-
hoangA. Missouri aud Ohio. Al Hampton Roads
Reid. a. Washington; virginia. At F. Pond
Ray.
SAILED
Aug la-MaDlsnd. Acapulco for sana Cruz.
AUG lf-Ccorado Acapulco for san Diego User.
Milwaukee Tor Detroit. Memphis. san DOrnluE 20
CiU Tor Caldsra Bay. Reid. Norfolk for wash
ing0n.
Ans i5-AlIbsms Charleston for r. Pond Ray
d. New London 'or y Y. Inol, and
Louisiana Nono.k Tor ~ Pond Ray. Jenkins.
NeNpori Tor R-,ou. kear-srs, Bo-ion Tor ~
Pond hay Missouri, Ohio. Ps,uzent and Wis
Roaf Rhode Island Philaielphia fo' p Pond
Bay. Virginia. Newport ior ~ Pond Bay.
Caesar Ordered 10 psoceed from Niefranehs TO
Juen sili leave Norfolk 70, rOuron sbou, Sep.
Lii. PLACED In commission at ma, yard. Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-17
WOMAN CUT, MAN SOUGHT.
Newark Widow Collapses in Street
From Wounds.

With two slashes across her throat
and another across her chest, Mrs. Jen-
ME Benzevenne, a widow of lS Madison
Street, Newark, staggered to Mulberry
and North Canal Streets in that citv
Yesterday and collapsed. She is in the
City Hospital in a critical condition.
The police are seeking Frank Cuya,
a neighbor of the woman, and a recent
sutton, whose advances she is said to
have spurned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-17
HAS $2,460 IN BANK;
POLICE SAY HE BEGGED
Aged Man Called at Stores, De-
tectiye SWears.

Charged with begging, although he
carried in his pocket handbook indi-
eating a balance in the Peoples Bank
Of S2,46O, Aaron Pitten. Of 800 East
Ninth Street. was arraigned in Mems
Night Court last night before Magis-
trate Koenig and held in $500 bail un-
til Friday.
Detective Eller. of the Central Office.
had noticed Piiten, an aged man. call
ing at one store after another along
Clinton Street yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-17
DETECTIVES SCATTER
PEDESTRIANS IN CHASE
Shot Scares Alleged Burglars
Also. and Arrest Follows.

Baby carriages and pedestrians were
scattered about last night when De
tectives Armstrong and Reilly at
tempted to arrest three men, whom
they later charged with burg larry, az
ZOO Fox Street, The Bronx. The de-
tectives caught two of them, VINO gave
their names as Harry Stein, twenty-slX
years old, a salesman, OF lio EasI
Tenth Street, and William franK' lorti
years old, cutter, of "a Forsyth
Street.
When the detectives appeared Frank
made no attempt to escape, but STEIN
and the third man fled. A shot into
the air stopped Stein, but his com
panion made good his escape. Quantl-
ties Of jewelry, identified later as be-
longing to Samuel Goldstein, of 700
Fox Street, were found on the prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-17
D. K. E. TO ALTER NEW HOME
Will Spend $4,000 Improving Old Yale
Club Quarters.

Plans were filed yesterday for alter
ing the former home of the Yale Club
an eleven-story structure at 80 and 81
West Forty-fourth Street, recently pur-
chased by the Delta Kappa Epsilon fra
ternity. The building will be enlarged
and made the general headquarters OF
the fraternity.
II. changes will cost s25, 900, accord
ing to the estimate Of Herring e. Fitch,
who prepared the plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-17
FATHER MEETS FATE HE
DREAMED DAUGHTER
She Carries His Body In to South
Beach Shore.

John Somers. Of l4S East Fifty
fourth Street, hesitated about taking
his four children to South Beach yes
terday morning. He had been plan
ming the trip for a week. but at break
fast he seemed doubtful.
81 don't knew" he demurred. 81
dreamed last night saw Agnes
drown"
The children begged hard and they
went. Early in the afternoon Somers
and his daughter Agnes. thirteen
years old. swan out beyond their
depth. The three younger children
frolicked about in the shallow water
All four heard their father cry out
and saw him sink.
II was Agnes, the child he dreamed
had drowned, who pulled her fathers
body 10 shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-17
Sons Get Mrs. Bush's $250,61.

The appraisal of the estate Of Ms
Sarah NJ. Bush, mother Of Irving l.
Bush, of the Bush Terminal COMPANY,
and Wendell Bush, who died intestsn
on April %, 1913, was filed yesterd,y
in the Surrogate's Court, Brooklyn;
shows gross value Of oO'oSzse
The net estate, after deductlng admir-
istration and other expenses, smouhn
to ,567s1. The sons divide ns
estate equally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-17
BRITISH ELECTION PUT OFF
Government PostpOnes Registration
Reforms Until Fall.

London, Aug. flowing to strong
opposition in debates in the House OF
Commons, the government has post
poncG until autumn further considera-
ton of the registration reform bill.
Winston Spencer Churchill, opposing
the measure. said that, though he
hoped it would not be necessary TO
hold a general election during the war,
circumstances might force this, and 1t
would be unfair to exclude soldiers
and sailors from voting.
Andrew Bonar Law, Secretary for
the Colonies, speaking on behalf of
Premier Asquith, announced the post
ponement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-17
TWO MEN HELD AS THUGS
Accused by BrOoklynite of Robbing
Him Near Tenth Avenue.

David Williams, an accountant, OF
1903 East Eighth Street, Brooklyn, who
was attacked and robbed in Fifty-sixth
Street, near Tenth Avenue, yesterday
morning, appeared in the West Side
court later as complainant against two
men, who described themselves as Ed
ward DAILY. of Ala West Fifty-sixth
Street. and Joseph O'Bryne, of 227
West Sixty-seventh Street. They were
held in $4,000 bail each.
Williams was found unconscious on
a doorstep in Tenth Avenue by Patrol.
man Murtha. He said that he had
been attacked from behind by two men
and robbed of s45 and jewelry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-17
Wife III: Is Freed from Prison.

Sing Sings doors swung open for
Ralph Dubocq, sixteen days early, last
evening, so that he might be at the
bedside of his wife, who is not ex-
pected TO live till the end of this week.
Dubocq's brother, Charles, called on
Spencer Miller, jr., deputy warden of
Sing Sing, Monday, and told him. At
Mr.. Miller's suggestion a successful
plea was made to Governor Whitman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-17
COL. MURRAY LEAVES
CAMP AT PLATTSBURG
Goes to Capital Hospital-Colo-
mel Ketcham Succeeds Him.
[By telegraph to The Tribune

Plattsburg, n. Y, Aug. 16.-Lieuten-
ant Colonel Peter Murray, commander
of the military training camp here, has
been ordered to Walter Reed Hospital,
Washington, d. c., by Major General
Leonard Wood. Colonel Murray has
been corfned to his quarters by illness
since Friday. Colonel Daniel Ketcham
succeeds him as camp commander.
Colonel Murray's departure is re-
GREETED deeply by the recruits, with
whom he is popular Colonel Murray
was invalided to Washington from Pan
anna last spring. In June he was as
signed to the Plattsburg camp, but the
work proved too great burden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-17
Your "Cet=A

ROVER In GUNNER is low.
Summer brings mental and
physical lassitude. The spirit
is languid and the liver is
lazy. Nature is trying to
unload the toxins that come
from heavy foods and lack
of outdoor exercise. Help
Nature to restore natural
vigor and vim. Get an eight
cylinder stamina by eating
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
with fresh fruits and green
vegetables. Cut out meat
and potatoes; eat these deli
cious, nourishing little loaves
of baked whole wheat and
be cool, contented and happy.
Eat them for breakfast with
milk or cream; for lunch
con with berries, sliced ba-
nanas or other fruits. Made
at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-17
Jersey Guard to Vote at Border.

Trenton. \. J.. Aug. l6.-PIans have
been completed by Secretary of State
Martin TO enable the Jersey guardsmen
at the border to vote this fall. 1t was
announced to-day that election head
quarters will be established at Douglas,
Ariz., where the entire Jersey con-
tingent is encamped. If before Novem-
Der the camp of the militia is changed
the voting booths will follow them.