davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-08
,,.,., .,o nre,ininarjes over for the

With the preliminaries over tor 'LS
,,,o thinning program, all interest =
nointed TO the big meet at me
+ A this evening at < o'clock. \ '''' -,
Gale Of seats is reported ana " -
nncted that the associate" via
packed. ,r feature
1870 70 Lp STAGED ana 49, a'u
oDen and the 1o-ya@'" ,.r 80 - i.y.rv
go n attract the most interest. l;yr'E
event will nave numn"r o' "a 70
entries and the races will =" "a'" ~
pick this evening. ru,,
IN the 1oO.yard novice, the lm ,,I5
event o, the evening. the race f H,.1I
IA Close with Harvey Of the Ou'' ~
GOV having an edge on the o'I'e'
rarrow margin. Cassidy Is eNpe' ~. .Io
a ho r,ont uD nrar tine winner al wv
finish.
Lane to Win ..,, ,rin,
The 5O-yard championship VII! VIII u ra ane
out q number Of stars and thls lar
obouId be swum in close 10 re- W.
simo lane Kelii and All Kin 81
thn',id ftnfsh in the order named q,
though Thurston may be county, ~,
m to be up with the others d. '
finish. ~ Mot
In the 22o-yard race for boys; MAJ Wa,
luna looks like a winner. he Ma
be the necessary form and plenty Vi oIri
durapce. Cook Of the outrlssei N1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-08
.RICYCLE RACES
TOBE HELD AT
PARK AUG. 20
Nlppu Jill Will Stage Big Bene-
fit for Red Cross; Five
Mile Championship

PLANS for the big bicycle program
which will BE given in Athletic PARK
ON August &c, are going along IN ca
cellent shape. A list OF events los
heen arranged and a NUMBER Oh Edi
uohIe nrizes will be awarded TO the
Winners The affair will be stageu
under the auspices OF the Nlppu ~
and the entire net recelpts Will 81 ~
the American Red Cross.
The NIppu Jill staged Dlcycte
meet for the benefit or the Learn
Home some time ago and thls lnee'
nroved a big success, a large sum De-
ing realized.
The tentative program as o"tAi-0
Gov the meet is as follows:
Affiliations Junior mile race. Three
heats. lila -ooa Two
heats. .h-oo miles
small boys race for one mile
ChiIdrens tricycle. race. .oo
Heavy load race, riders 10 carry 100
pounds. -. bo,,. 70 on
.er from the six dailies in Honolulu
Flag race for one mile.
AlI.ScrviCe race-One mile.
Egg and spoon race
Po1av race for two miles,
SoriIr fjve-milp Championship race
| :. ,.nn an carriage company has DO
mated an lyer-Johnson bicycle whlci
l will no awarded to the winner OF III
feature race. Lyman +. George ah
pop" Ilesae will act as olllclalS;
| 100-vard novice-Harvey. q; Gas
adv l.; Watt. O; Hitchcock, q.
Edward championship-John keli
u. Thurston. o; Lane, P; All Kin YET
1 29o-vard bays -Matsuguma, P
|, Chaplin. O: Ernest Cook, 0; A. Butzk'
howard service-O'Brien, A; Wall
or D. Murphy. A; Pingry, D.
II coward. girls less than l2-Ed1t
Kenn, p; T. Kenn. p; kllzaoe'
Aud. P; f. Lyser, O.
| seward, boys-Matsuguma. T; MI
willie. O; Luke Wal, P; Chaplin, I
| Ernest Cook, o.
Seward novice-Harvey, o; W1nso
In; Hitchcock, o; Won Holt, ..
seward service-Dodge. A; Pingr
In: OBrien, A; Murphy, A.
220-yard service-Buchanan'
Murphy. A; Pingry, D; walker
Hensley. u: zone De Russy man 10
scratchedl
Plunge for distances. H. kaha
wal. L: r. F Fuller, H; Harold re
:! more. O: Preston Chaplin. o: Jo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-08
What Healthy Nerves
Mean to You

A strong, vigorous nervous Sd 70
aons health. strength and aoility 10
Endure . hardship and also to ENJOY 'ne
fnII pleasures Of life. ooo,,-
The man with healthy nerves aeon
n,;shes greater tasks with less taugue'
Ga has a clear eye, an active orah
"a a sound body. He is enabled 70
tnink better and work faster. ne mas mas
snerry With healthy nerves ne can
overcome the hardest competirlon' Oe
successful and gain wealth: !.
The woman with h althy nerves IL
,.ysr Iistless, weak or hopeless; sne
r. not irritable. she never sufiers Iron l.
h-steria, she has reserved sur .,
- ENDURANCE Healthy nerves VII
n-event the sleepless mother altnougl
,rorn with care and nursing, rom
az reak down" caused by her double o
treble duty. ,sfo
An men and women who sure
troTn these forms of nervousness =
! brown as Neurasthenic-who nav
gone to pieces" who lack energy
who haze insomnia, VIII have SUI
cnmbed to nervous prostration or me-
yous exhaustion, either mental or pm!
sal. whose condition is one OF lrr
table weakness, will find ready rene
= a cure in the peculiar properties
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-08
TENNIS STARS Il
WILLPLAY IN
MAUI tourney

Maui will entertain a number OF
athletes on Saturday. At the time OF
the Harvest Home Festival, and an
aggregation Of tennis players, bowl
ers and swimmers will leave Honolulu
on Friday evening for the Valley Is
land. A large delegation OF Homo
lulu people are expected 70 make the
trip.
The big feature OF the athletic &C
uvity on Saturday will be tennis
matches which will take up the most
Of the program Swimming and bowl
ing will be featured during the day.
Punnene has excellent tennis courta
bowling alleys, and q swimming tank,
being the center Of athletic activity on
Maui
A. L. Castle, president OF the Ha'
waiian Tennis Association, 10 ATHAng.
ing to bring a strong team 10 Maui
on Saturday. The following tennis
} doubles teams will compete against
, the Maui players in two matches
? which will begin at 9 o'clock on the
Punnene courts:
Castle and Pflueger, Guard and
} Barnes, KRollenOurg and Alaau Will
/ der. Brown and David, Moron and
Worrall. Hurd and Podmore md Boo
kus and Macfarlane. Maui med up
+ seven string teams to oppose the
Honolulu combination.
The Harvest Home Festiva has al
/. ways been we'll attended by honolulu
y people and the tennis and bowling
8 matches have been feature OF the
event. 1t Is expected that swim
~ ming team will be picked up from
the aggregation Of talent.
d The Claudine will leave Honolulu
O at O'Clock on Friday eveing, and
"a will arrive at Kahalui on Saturday
morning. Returning the Cladine viii
o. be held over until midnigh on Sat
t. urday night, giving the HonOlulu PEG
in pie an opportunity to peid a d1I
N on Maui. The Manoa i expected tr
K, leave Friday evening Or Maui, snt
an will return on Tuesdg. II Is ex
m pected that some of tie athletes VII
an 90 on the Claudine an others on TIL
1t Manoa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-08
MAN WHOLOST
TOLES DARCY
VISITS HAWAII
Mickey King, Former Middle
Weight Champion. With
Darcy at Deathbed

Mickey King. former middleweight
chamDicn If Australia. was visitor
n Honolulu yesterday. The noted
Doxer is On his way TO the nlteu
States where he will enlist in the ava
ton corps.
King has fought all Of the leading
boxers Of Australia, and has made
notable record in the hempen square.
He has a decision over the late Les
! Darcy to his credit, beating the Matt
! land wonder in 20 rounds in Maitland.
Later Darcy wrested the title from
King in a 2O-round bout, which was
one of the best affairs in Sydney.
King battled with Jimmy Claboy
on two occasions. each getting win
He lost to McGoorty in 20 rounds. and
has decisions over Jeff Smith, Dave
smith, Billy Murray and Arthur
Cripps King won his tue Iton
Cripps in a hard-fought go in Aus
tralia.
At Darcy's Deathhed
The we'll known boxer was at Oar
cv's bedside when the Maitland won
der passed away. King said tina
Darcy worried over the actions OF IN
people, and this was partially respor
sible for his death. He told nov
Darcy had enlisted in the aviati %,
corps with Capt Christie. and had az
cided to become an American cltlzei
Darcy was fond Of the America
people," said King. He would haV
been allowed to box, following hls e,
Iistment. had he lived. The peopI
of Memphis we're wonderful, and h
friends will not soon forget the trea
ment given the Australian boy in h
last moments. San Francisco frlen'
turned out in numbers to pay the
last respects to the grand little tlgr
er when his remains passed tnrous
that city.
AustraIta's Hero
"Darcys funeral was the largest
the history of Australia. Three ST
cial trains left Sydney for Nathan
the day of the funeral and thousan
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-08
Bio Swimming Meet on This
Evening at Y. NJ. c. A. Tank
Mary Stars Will Be Entered Events-22o Iad CnaP eOn
"s eho and 50 Yard Race for Girls Expected to Be Rea pea
tureswservce Relay Will Bring Out GSoo in f~ents
amer. Kruger, KeII and Lane Will appear u" C'0"''

,houId come in second with every
IT, Toward service race ought u
D., q real thriller With Tour SI"t
.ot,.red it is a difficult matter ~
,5rk the winner. and it would not Oe
~ al surprising 10 see them Coule
IN buncl.eL. Murphy. Pingry. Die I
md Walker have been making goou
1,nTo ,,nd tncv HAY finish IN TINS I"
der although condition WI!
much in the finish. ~ ~
Uud1oy Pratt looks like winner ~
! the plunge for distance, ana II ono .;.t
he a hard fight for second pace w..
! Boo Fuller having a gooo chanOV
| the place.
| Real Race in so aca
The 5O-yard championship race
ought to be a real battle from OeeiN
,Ing 70 end. and Gerd HiOrth may DC
q sjight favorite over Kathleen La
and Joseuhine Hopkins. Miss La" III
, iured her shoulder the other day. Ou'
on,aars to be in good condition now
Miss Hjorth's form ought to give nei
q victory IN the shorter race VIII
Miss Law and Miss Hopkins, secoIlu
and third Edith Kenn, the little 10,
vear-old mermaid OF Palalna' Is SUI
to gain on the turns, but Is naluly
exnected to win one of the 1lrst Inreo
J places. - no the
choice in the 15O-yard backstroKe wiz
clarence Lane second. This ought u
ba a good race, as Lane has been I'M
, nroving wonderfully of late. buster
B | Cater has a good chance TO Iano
third although Kelii has been IN
nroving of late. Fuller, Hjorth anC
Tbnrston ought to take the thre'
places in order in the diving H..
n In the 5O-yard race for boys MAJ
O ,,,grna looks like a winner, and al
q thonqh Minyille has been SHOWING
plenty of speed, the Palama w:
D. should win out. COOK ouent " 0oou''
e. a third in this event. III, =
n The 22O-yard championship win U
10 the real feature race OF the eVenln
Is and with Ludy LANCER in excellen
IN condition should win from the otners
40 Harold Kruger is expected to put u
a hard fight in this race, ana snOui
e. coin ON the turns over kel1l. I'M
~ difference ought to give "Stuooy SCI
mi ond place. .oa e., h
70 The service relay is expected TO
m a real race from start 10 1lnlsn, On
N ought to be one Of the pest carus
the evening. The De Russy contl
- GENT have a slight edge in this rae
- hut ~ Bailey can hold his own VII
~ 0'Rrien. Murphy and Dodge, the Ale
crew should start something.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-08
TANK RECORDS

l. The following are the tank
\ records. American and Hawaiian
y which the swimmers will try 10
4 surnass at the Y. M. c. A. to-
= night. All the Hawaiian RECORDS
= were made in the Honolulu Y
= tank. The places and dates OF
y others are given.
: banamoku, San Francisco, Aug.
= ust, 1918; Hawaiian, rs, Lane ana
= 1oO-yard-American, "a, Perry
M McGilliyray, Chicago, Febru-
i airy. 1915; Hawaiian, 81 70,
= Clarence Lane.
= 220-yard-American, 2:21, A. J.
J. Hebner, Chicago, January, 1914;
= Hawaiian, 2:29, Kahanamoku.
= 5O0-yard-American, 6:1S 20,
= Ludy LANCER, San Francisco, July
y 1915; Hawaiian, 6:14 rs, kahan-
r amoku. ,
15O-yard backstroke - Ameri-
= can, i:49 3-5, A. J. Hebner, Chi
y cago, April, 1914; no Hawaiian
y record.
= 200-yard breast stroke-Amer
i lean, 2:3S 2-5, Michael McDer'
| i mott, Chicago, February, 1913;
y Hawaiian, 3.O2 rs, George kea
y wemahi.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-08
75taF6g![II!g@iiil!lS$ P 49, &Q&SPo't
kauai POLOISTS
WILL MEET army
TEAM ON AUG. 10

Polo Teams uI4
Castle, Walter Dillingham;, Ar'n"'
Rice, Francis Brown.
Maui-Frank Baldwin, David FIem-
ina, Arthur Collins, Sam Baldwin, 60
ward Baldwin, Caleb Burns.
kauai-PhHIip Rice, James Spaio
ina Charles Rice, }. ma''na' Ha'o'o
Rice.
Army-Herr HoyIe irwin, Green
valid.
Schedule Of Games
August lS-kauai vs.. Army.
August 25-Oahu vs.. Maui.
! September Losers to play.
September 3-Winners to play.
Prospects are unusually bright tol
a great season in polo this year, WIFE
four games already scheduled amone
the four teams on the Islands. Inc
first game OF the season will o'
staged on August IS when the haua
Army teams meet.
Oahu is certain to be strong I'M
wear and the same may be SAID 10
. Maui and should Harold Rice decld
to play with the Kauai contingent
the Garden Island poloists Will surel
have a strong lineup. The Army Ma
added two new stars, and inasmuc
as both have been prominent IN POI
circles in the East the Schoneld tear
: looks formidable.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-08
SENSAPERSA
Formerly called Persi>n Nerve
Essence.)


These wonderful little tablets con-
tain NO mercury or other injurious
drug. They act like magic. The bright
eve the elastic step, the clear and act
i've brain, the courage and strength
and comfort they impart are noted al
most from the first Cay they are taken.
one box of sensapersa viii do a
great deal of good, tie full course
treatment of six boxes'is guaranteed
to give absolute satisfaction or the
money will be refunded.
The proprietors earnestly ask for
every sufferer TO give Sensapersa q
good fair trial at their risk. DOM
4 :ay. commence today. Sold by
chambers Drug Co, HOLSTER DRUG
p CO., Honolulu Drug Co., Benson, Smith
& Co, or sent postpaid for 81 per boz
or 6 boxes for S..
THE BROWN EXPORT Co..
Dept. Is, "a Cortlandt St., New York
N Y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-08

came to view his remains from every
section of Australia. He was Aus
tralias hero TIL the last, and proved
to be the most popular boxer VINO
ever entered the ring in Sydney ne
concluded.
King left Memphis with Darcy's re-
mains and then went back TO MaiI
land to attend the funeral. Wnlle II
the East the Australian fought BOZ
McAllister 10 rounds in New YORK
He also had a go with Frank Barrieat
in Oakland. King will return to Mem
phis to enlist. He may appear IN al
exhibition bout before his enlistment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-08
YOU'VE GOT A GAME

Sporting Editor, Star-Bulletin:
Sir: Wish to answer the Aala Park
baseball clubs request for games
which appears in the Star-Bulletin OF
August 6, 1917.
Address all communications to Pvt.
Klevier, Company l, 2nd Infantry.
Games to be played in Honolulu.
Respectfully,
PVT. CHARLES KLEVJER,
Company l, 2nd Infantry,
| Fort Shafter, T. H.
Watt, O; H. Won Holt, o; Richard
Carter. P: Dudley Pratt, O.
| Seward women's pionship-
Kathleen Law, L; Josephine Hopkins.
o: Edith Kenn. P; Gerd Hjorth, L.
15O-yard backstroke, championship
John Kelii, H; Harold Kruger, H;
Allen Cunha, H; A. B. Carter, Jr., T;
Clarence Lane, P
Exhibition diving-R. X. Fuller, H;
Jack Hjorth. H; Lorrin Thurston, O:
22O-yard neutrality-suspicious. kelii
H: Harold Kruger. H; Ludy LANCER
L: Duke kahanamoku, L; Alder
: Kaehu, P.
Service relay-Alert, r. Murphy, F
B, Dodge, D. O'Brien, L. S. Bailey; D.
Russy. John Kirchwal, August Sim
mons, Henry Snyder, James Nielsen
, F. c. Corn, C. T. Guyot, c. G. Shower
Arthur Pingry, A. NJ. Ross, c. A
Walker, Marx Heius. J. P. Azlin,
T. Johns. w. H. Hensley; Engineers
e W. A. Brant, Anthony Carroll. j.. A
Buchanan. s. L. Terry, John c. Chicl
l. STAP-BULLE1: GIVES YOU
q TOOAY'S NEWS TODAY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-18

Chicago, May 1s-The scantiness of
fresh arrivals gave relative firmness
today to the hog market
Eleven markets received $4,000 hogs
Thursday, or 1880 less than last
Thursday, 1880 less than year ago
and 1900 less than two years ago.
Total thus far this week $4,000, or
$1,000 less than like time last week,
$4,000 less than corresponding time a
spending four days two years ago.
Total for 1917 to date 11,4s7,ooo. OF L.
100000 less than same period 1916 ana
$4,000 more than corresponding time
1915.
Cattle.
Cattle were scarce.
The market has again given a good
account of itself. Beef trade continues
healthy, fat bulocks are growing
scarce and even liberal runs get good
reception. Warm weather necessitated
weighing a fill this week and beef cost
on the hooks has reached new levels.
The trend Is steadily upward, May
having recorded gains of 10 cents to
81. 25 per cwt., compared with the low
spot late in April. Fed decent dressed
beef steers are now selling below 81
and more corn-fed cattle have gone
over the scales at s12.00@12.50 this
week in proportion to the run than
ever before. The yearling market has
come back sharply. and, while s14 pre-
diction has not been made good, middle
and common grades have done we'll and
no complaint has been uttered. The
May advance has recouped feeders wiz
used corn on the rise from 81. aver
ages of s1.35 a lao being frequent. and
while many OF the cattle showing up
this week have lacked finish /in the
superlative degree. they were well 1T
I'd when the board bill Is considered.
Sheep.
There was a moderate run of sheep
and high levels were maintained.
Colorado lambs sold at $40 per hun
dred-weight on tho Chicago market
yesterday and shorn lambs at 1850.
At the corresponding time last year
s1226 took the best lambs on the mar
get, and new records were then being
made.
Tho advance has been continuous
since early In April and Is without
precedent Tho country Is confronted
with shortage Of both wool and NUT
ton Of prolonged duration. East OF the
Missouri river the industry has been
all but wiped ont in q commercial
sense. and fiocks In the range country
are steadily dwfndling. The new lamb
crop Will be month late and the
smallest in twenty five years.
High prices for. 1917 lambs are cor
tain. Feeders will cost more money
than Sver before and packers will take
etock that formerly went to feeders
without competition. A band Of ewes
Is now the biggest dividend payer on
the farm. provided II is in the hands
Of 4 eozapetcn: man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-18
Chicago Produce.

Chicago May IS.
Butter-Cnchanged creamery extras,
81; extra frsts, 3sk; frsts, 35n So:
seconds, 330341a; packing stock, goa
Biz
Egesz-Lower; receipts, 29,954 cases;
al mark, cases included, 1904 ordi-
nary firsts, 31G32; firsts. 331a6341a.
Cheese--Steady; daisies, 25925Ia:
twins, PAN as; young Americas, 24G
24A; long horns, 24g241a Swiss, 28n
So; brick 22@224.
Poultry-Alive, unsettled: fowls,
20Ia; springs, 2S632.
\ Pork-Cash. 1886; May. $50 So; July,
3s,421s.
Lard-Cash, 22.59G22.s0; July,
22.621s; September, 22.721a.
Ribs-Cash, POPS @20.70; July, 20.7o;
September, 2o.s5.
Il .Rye--No. 2, nominal.
Barley-1-25@1.60.
Timothy-5.7598.00
Clover-12.0O@17.00
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-18
. N ~ auspieieua

1T II a rule, to which most rood
lawyers adhere" observed famous
attorney, never to tell more than one
knows. There was an incident In a
western town wherein a lawyer car
ried the rule to the extreme.
Counsel for one side objected to q
person whose name was on the courts
register for some purpose or other on
the ground that he was dead. The
counsel on the other side declined TO
accept the assurance and demanded
conclusive testimony on the point.
"Whereupon counsel for the other
side arose and gave corroborativs evil
dence as to the deceaSe of the man In
question.
But. sir, how do you know the
mans dead?" demanded opposing
counsel.
Well was the reply. 4 don't
know. It's very difficult to prove
AS suspected. You don't know
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-18
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIS.

81. hOUlS Cash SttAGN.
st. Louis. May 1s.-Wheat-No.
red. 3.05: No. red, 2.s092.s9.
Corn-No. 2. 1.s59167; No. 3, 1.65
d1.65ik; No. 2 yellow. 1IS7 @l.671s;
No. yellow, 1.Ss@1.67: No. 2 whita
1870 1853; No. 3 white, Los
Oats-Standard, 73973H; No 3 white,
72n: No 3 white, SSg72; No. G mixed
71@72.
MILWAUKEE, CASH GRAIN.
Milwaukee, May 1s.-Corn-No, 2
yellow, 1.671a91.Ss; No. 3 yellow. 1854
91s7; No. yellow, l.8b q l.sS: No. 2,
1.67@lsS; No. 3, 1s6@167; No. 4. 1,s4
OILS; No. 2 white, 1.69 Clio; No. b
white, 1.6791.6S; No. 4 white, LSs@
1.66.
Oats-Standard. 72@73: No. white,
TN or: No. white, 71@72; sample
grade, 7O@7L
PEORIA CASH GRAIN.
Peoria, May 1s.-Corn-5s cars, I'M
changed to n lower: No. 2 white.
1861; No. white 1853; No: yellow.
1.s5: No. 3 yellow 1884,; No. !, 1.s5.
.Oats-16 cars, 1c higher; dard.
seA; No. white. 6996sh; No. 4
white, 6S.
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
Kansas City. May 1s.-Wheat. No.
red, $1,000: No. red. 2.81 q 3,01 !
No. hard, 2.90d3.04.
Corn-No. 2, 1.So@1s1: NO 8. lao
1.so; No. Q yellow. 1.e1 91.s9; No. yell
low, 1.eo@Ls1: No 2 white, 1.s5h q
1857; No white. 1.s591.ss.
Oats-No. white, ~ az; No. 3
white, 7o6ToA: No. J mixed, 71972;
No mixed, 7097L
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-18
PREDICTS SOCIAL UPHEAvAL.
George w. Anderson Appeals for lsgis-
Iation to Check Rising Prices.

Washington, May 1S.-Prediction Of
social upheaval unless the rising
prices OF food are checked were made
by George w. Anderson, United States
attorney at Boston and special assist
ant to Attorney General Gregory, In
co ordination of food investigation TO.
day, In connection with the administra-
ton food control bill.
Mr.. Anderson made this statement:
Something must be done. That .
social and political unheaval IL threat,
ened can not be denied nor disregarded.
Anyone with his ears to the ground
knows It. There will be phenomena
in America inconsistent with law and
order unless something is done to pre-
vent It"
Mr. Anderson and Professor Keliogg
Of Stanford University, member OF
the Belgian relief commission, were
among the witnesses before the COM
mittee. Mr.. Kellogg told Of the cen-
tralization ana control Of the milling
interests in Belgium and northern
France =
Mr.. Anderson advocated legislation
authorizing the fixing OF maximum
price u f fooi. he s.;;da tth:ss So~eTIl1sssis
should be empowered 70 hreak up corr
ners in food.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-18
MINNEAPOLIS Cash Grain,

Minneapolis, May lS.--Wheat--No. l
hard, 29S13.03; No. northern, 2.SSm
2.9S: No. northern, 2,sS 293: No. s
northern. 2.6S@2.7S; No. 2 hard Mon
tana. 2.SSn293; No. / durum, 2.75@
2.77; No. durum, 2.70@2.75.
Corn--No. yellow, 1909 1.6o; to ar
rive. 1.5sm also: No. yellow, 1910
1.59; others, h50@1.6lh.
Oats-No. white, 6S14 q 69A; No.
white, SIN G6S&.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-18
New York Produce,

New York, May IS.
Butter--Unsettled; receipts, $3.50
tubs; creamery specials 3sk $40;
creamery extras, 39h; extra firsts, 80
028X; extra seconds. 3s@37
Cheese-Irregular; receipts, 12,571
boxes: state whole milk fresh special,
white or colored, 2SA G27; average
fancy run, 26A.
NgE1-Steady: receipts. 3d. 44 cases !:
fraDh gathered selected extras. 37h a
~: extra firsts, 35@36h; storage pack,
firsts, 36h @37.
Poultry-Alive, steady broilers, 4l@
~; fowls, "a; turkeys, IS; dressed, ir-
regular; chickens, 24@30: fowls, 1914
s513gs turkeys. 1895.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-18
IOWA GUARDSMAN
KILLED BY TRAIN
Joe Frank, Company g., Waterloo,
Ground to Death Under Engine
Wheels on Bridge Near Dss Moinss.

Des Moines, May 1s.-Joe Frank,
private, Company B., Waterloo Iowa
Island train at a bridge near Des
Moines this afternoon. It Is not known
how the accident occurred. Engine
men discovered the accident imme-
diately. The body was taken to Valley
Junction. The body vas so n,ansled
that it was necessary to pick it up in
pieces. Frank was about 81 yeas old.
Apparently the man had been struck
in the back. 1t is thought probable
he was just being relieved and was
returning to camp.