That the bill could not be finally disposed of in the Senate before next week was announced just before adjournment tonight by Senator Overman. Tomorrow the Senate will consider the mail censorship section, and another vote will be had, probably next week, on the press censorship provision tentatively approved.
The substitute embargo clause, agreed to in the Senate by a vote in which partisan lines were eliminated, reads:
"When, during the pending war, the President shall find that exports to a particular country are being used, directly or indirectly, to supply an enemy country, and shall make proclamation thereof, it shall be unlawful to export any article or articles from the United States."
Visiting Nurses' Tag Day Is Postponed
Although many of the faithful workers donned overshoes and raincoats and offered to stand by their stations yesterday, the heavy rain caused the Instructive Visiting Association to order a postponement of Tag Day, and the little unit will be placed on sale on next Tuesday.
Kills are badly needed to carry forward the work of the nurses, and the success of Tag Day might have been jeopardized by holding it under yesterday's unfavorable weather conditions.
The visiting nurses responded to calls for help last year. The association has always had the warm support of the public, which will again. It is confidently believed, respond liberally next Tuesday. 