davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-01
PAGE ONE.


Teleeraphio News:
French Prepare to Launch New Of
fensive.
Russian Workers Plan to Stop NUM-
tions Factories.
New York Harbor Mysteriously
Closed.
Shipping Halted For Several Hours.
Exemption Question Need Not Be
Answered.
More Fatal Storms In South.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News:
Placards For Guardsmen's Homes
President Tells Russia Americas
Aims.
Ames TO Graduate Large Glass.
Labor Federation to Meet in Du-
baque.
Railroads Assured of Increase.
Farm News and Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
Story:
The Real Man.
PAGE SIX.
EDITORIAL:
Buy Bonds With Corn.
A Needless Worry
Boy and Girl Foolishness.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE, TEN,
ELEVEN.
City News:
Class of IT Largest in History.
Eighty three Members to Be Grad
uated.
Canning Campaign For County.
HINTS on "Cold Pack" Method Given.
Mrs. NJ. M. Choate. Pioneer. Dead.
PAGE TWELVE.
NJ arkets and General:
Wheat Fails to Hold Early Gain.
Wet Weather Advances Corn.
Cattle Trade Steady.
Hogs Again at SIG.
Roundup OF Anti-Draft Plotters
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-01
Thy Stan Correspondent Of the Asso-
ciated Press..1 "

EtRy StaR Correspondent OF the Assoc
ciated Press..l @
on the French Front in France, May
81. Between May Is and May "a the
number Of German prisoners falling
into French hands reached a total Of
1888. OF whom 1905 were unwounded.
This period covers three phases Of the
general attack now temporarily abated.
while the French undoubtedly will con-
tinue when the proper moment arrives.
AZ result Of the successful attacks
the French now occuply more import
ant positions than when they began
the forward movement In April. Ar,
tillery, duels continue increasingly ods
ali parta OF the front, with occasional
infantry assaults, Thus far the French
always have regained any positions
taken from them and at some places
have bitten further into the German
lines.
Germans Showing Nervousnsss.
The Germans are allowing great ner-
vousness as to what is about to hap
pen and the slightest movement in the
French lines calls for hurricane Of
l.
The absolute confidence Of the
French in their superiority Is seen in
the manner in which they move over
intervening ground between the lines
when ordered to attack.
This wastdemonstrated, for instance,
In q. recent raid in the range Of hills
and the woods south Of Chevereaux. All
small body Of French infantry adj
vanced in order to straighten the line,
severe artillery preparations having
preceded the assault. The infantry sue
ceeded In taking the positions and took
prisoners. Later it was shown that the
French shells had so badly battered the 4
the Germans shelters that six full Ger
man companies had been killed to the
last man. The place was q shanrblea.
The total French loss in this affair
amounted to only twenty -seven men
killed or wounded.
sevsrs Fighting il Some Quarters.
This proportion applies to only one
corner Of the battlefield. for in other
places the French encountered diffi-
culties which held them back for pe-
riod and entailed much more severe
fighting. Close observations by the cor
respondent Of the WHOLE fighting front
from Soissons to Auberive. however.
shows clearly that the French casual
ties are much lower than the Germans.
As, the French. despite all difficulties
of ground. everywhere gained and held
the detectives aimed at, they are in =
good position to establish what are the
enemy's losses. IS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-01
ItaIy's Action Saved Paris,

Washington, June How Italys
action helped France throw back the
Germans on the Marne and also weak
ened the German-Austrian offensive in
the Russian front, as detailed today by
Augusta CiuhelA, former minister Of
public works, and now q member of
the italian war miaslon In both cases.
he said. Italy's attttaAe was most de-
cisive.
'On Italy's declaration Of neutrality
at the outbreak Of the war he said,
France was able to withdraw one-half
million men from our frontier to throw
them across the German path before
Paris. At that time France was pressed
for truined men and Tor supplies AMI
the Bfitish arriy was not vet mobiIised.
Without sItalyA actio1 the 0ermHns
probably would hlyS entered Paris. = s5s i
,sseialists Nittsut Government Aid.
Paris. June Premier Ribot today,
announced Ia the French chamber ct,
deputies that the government would
not facilitate the voyage of the French
socialists to the International socialist
conference at Stockholm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-01
THREE KILLED IN
OKLAHOMA TORNADO
Ardmors, Okla. june f.-Three
persons Msrs l<iiIsd near Marietta,
Okla, = town ten miles south Of
here, last night, in . tornado that
swept southwestern Oklahoma.

Gainesville, Tex, June 1.-The
Catholic church, general store
and several rssidsness At LINDSAY,
. town Of $50 inhabitants, six miles
west Of hers, were destroyed by
tornado early today. No one
was killed, but several were in
jursd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-01
NEWS OF THE DAY
T.-R. BULLETIN
The Weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises June at 4:26. sets at 1880.
Iowa---Unsettled tonight and Satur-
day; probably showers III east and
south portions: not much change in
temperature.
Range of temperature at MARSHALL
town: Thurday, 6s and Al; Wednes-
day. 81 and as: May 81, 1915, 50 and
81. At this morning. Sc; yesterday.
SIS.
The sun., 1917-08-24
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON Aug. 23.-The following
army orders were issued to-day.
Capt. James II. Clark NJ. X. C, to active
duty. at Camp Green, Charlotte ~ C.
Following relieved from duty in this city
and will proceed to Join their proper stations:
Capt. Thornton Rogers, 4th Maryland Infan.
try Capt. Richard J, Ryan. lst New York
Infantry; Cant. o. N. Hurd, 5th New Jersey
Infantry: Second Lieut.. Paul II. Vale I'd
Connecticut Infantry; Capt. Wade It. Kline
lmh Infantry, PENNSYLVANIA. National Guard:
syivania National Guard: Can't, Wade ii
Hayes 7th New York Infantry, National
Guard: Capt. W. II. Parker, ist Ohio; Cant
Walter Clark, Jr.. % North Carolina Infan.
try: Capt, William W. Dick, 9th Georgia In.
fAntry Capt. John H. Morrison. I'd Ohio +;
Capt. T. ]. Hammond. I'd Massachusetts,
Capt Lester L. Boggs Sd Indiana Infantry !;
Capt N, II. Jordan Nh Alabama Infantry !:
Capt W D. Workman ist South Carolina In.
sofa Infantry: Capt. John NJ Richmond
ist Illinois Infantry; Capt, Thomas A. jack.
son I'd Arkansas National Guard; Capt d.
W. spurlock, list Louisiana: Cant. Robert NJ.
Wskstsn. 1th Texas Infantry; Capt, Oscar E.
Carlstrom, 9Th Illinois Infantry; First Lieut.
J. Ed. G, Fisher, Mh Nebraska Infantry
Can't. Robert Fullerton Jr., 9Th Missouri In.
fsntry; Capt. Joe Goodman, Sd Texas lnfan-
tv; Capt. Charles A. wicklihe. LIST Ken.
!ucky Infantry; Capt. John IT, Steck, 33d
nichMsssn M,, i1,ia,n,Ty; ,n,ny; Cant, Frank Jones,
9Th Cah1ornia Infantry First Lieut.. A. W
1cMorrts, I'd Washington Infantry: Capt
Edgar ~. Caldwell LIST Wisconsin Infantry
Capt. =. Eivers 3D. Oregon Infantry; Cant
1sscon H. holdermann, 7th California In.
s H. A.,
The sun., 1917-08-24
The Raw SILK sum mary.

In the absence of demand prices on the
Yokohama market during the week de-
clincd sharply, particularly on tram
stocks, while the higher grades suffered
to a lesser degree. With more frequent
arrivals from the interior visible stocks
have increased somewhat. but conditions
regarding the shipping facilities have not
improved and supplies are coming for
ward In an irregular manner. In Shang-
hal violent advance of the exchange
rate has increase the lay down costs of
these sorts by fully 80 cents pound
over last weeks quotations and business
is practically at standstill
The Italian market continues steady
and prices are above the reach of Ameri-
can buyers. Canton remains inactive but
strong. Reelers are unwilling to grant
concessions. Notwithstanding a steadily
advancing silver exchange which is rem
dering transa ctons impossible.
There is little activity in the New York
branch. Manufacturers are combining
their purchases to actual needs, watching
the fluctuations in Yokohama. Spot silk.
however, is still scarce, and stocks are
not over well assorted, which explains
the fact of certain sorts commanding a
premium.
The sun., 1917-08-24

to the markets was evidenced not alone
by the temperance Of familiar faces in
the garment districts and showrooms
but also by the method Of merchandise
ing ready to wear that has grown in
favor with the majority Of retailers. The
procedure of buying often and in smaller
quantities than in past years seems to
assure retailers of continuous fresh
stocks with less danger of markdowns
and greater opportunity to adhere more
closely to the devious path Of fashion.
Nevertheless. there have been many
quantity orders placed on the so-called
popular priced garments In fact diff
Guilty to procure low priced garments
that combine style, reliable materials
and good workmanship has never been
greater. The strong position of raw
materials has made quality fabrics the
most desirable TO buy for stock. Man
ufacturors are not inclined to take
chances In stocking on fabrics that are
not strictly reliable and pure.
while consumer trend toward better
quality garments is most gratifying. the
problem of procuring the less expensive
grade of garments that undoubtedly
would be In large demand Is far from a
satisfactory solution. The substitution
of cotton for silk and the commercial
wool fabric for the pure wool can
hardly be avoided when low prices are
the chief considerations"
The sun., 1917-08-24
FIRE ON AVENUE
TIES UP TRAFFIC
Does $4,000 Damage to Ten
Story Building and Its
Contents.

Traffic in Fifth avenue, from Thirty
third street to Thrty-sevcnth, was tied
UP from to s O'Clock last night while
the fremen fought stubborn blaze In
the ten story building at tho southwest
corner Of the avenue and Thirty-fifth
street At one time the flames threat
ened to communicate to McCreerys.
whose rear adjoins that OF this building.
while the heat impcrilled Best & Co.'S.
across Thirty NTH street
The fire started from an unascertained
cause In an eighth floor loft occupied by
the International Millinery Company,
and did 100000 damage. On the same
floor Is the hairdresslng and toilet goods
establishment Of Nine. Marie Pons. Mrs.
Marion Fitzpatrick. manufacturer or
women's dresses at 30 West Thlrty-slxth
street. was receiving the ministrations
Of Helen Steiner. one OF the hair dress
Ing attendants. when the two smelled
hre. Miss Steiner telephoned to the
Fire Department at almost the same In
slant that Patrolman Robert Laurier,
on traffic duty in Fifth avenue. saw
smoke issuing from the windows and
sent in an alarm.
Deputy Marshal Smoky Joe Martin
turned in a second alarm as soon as he
arrived. Battalion Chief Ross and Lieut..
Hand and Firemen Whittie and Deacey
Of Engine Company 26 went to the
eighth floor, but when they opened the
door to the millinery house back
draught struck them and tumbled them
half way down the first flight of stairs.
DR.. Harry Archer. Fire Department
surgeon, dressed burns on the faces and
hands Of White and Deacey and sent
them home.
Meanwhile the reserves were having
q hard time forcing back of the fire
lines the home going crowds. which
were reinforced by a large number OF
the waldorfs guests Mayor Mitchell.
who had left his automobile to watch
the blaze. was not recognized at first.
and was one of those who good naturedly
obeyed the policemens orders to keep
back"
When the hre was under control
Deputy Marshal Martin. in resporse to
Miss Steiner's pleadings, returned - the
eighth floor to rescue Mime. Ponsi pet
parrot. Jocko. When the hair dresser
had left Jocko was shouting Its all
right, it's all right" which he was in
the habit of asserting In every conversa-
ton. But II wasn't all right with Jocko
when Martin found him. Overcome by
smoke the bird had tumbled over on the
floor dead.
The sun., 1917-08-24

nsh and that's all there is to II. He goes
on the assumption that once the nook Is
no use wasting any time. but yank him
in. to his mind the cotton threadets mus,
be bunch Of daSs and the dss ssn OF uSih ths
Invention OF some idiotic minded dreame..
Wake up. "virslnius!'. Times and tackle
war Ideas of sportsmanship are not what
they used to be, nor what you seem 10
think they are. BUD
Male Perch Like Papa Black BASS.
In THE SUN Sunday. August 5. is an
article by Jeanne Judson on How Papa
Black Bass Rears His Family" as OBJ.
ss;s PMss. Lyd' The OF
charged his self-imposcd duty of prepar.
and caring for them during their period
of helpiessness recalled an article published
over forty years age In Home and school
magazine published in Louisville, Nv;
is72-ls77. by John p. Morton & Co. and
DR.. Edward Fointainc Of New orleans.
naturalist and accurate reporter of the
facts of his observations, was contribu-
tor, In one Of his stories DR.. Fontaino
told of a male perch which prepared a
nest in a fish pond on his place Just as
Mr.. Lydelrs bass is said to have done, and.
Ing by" and "watchfuiy waiting" he as
sisted her in depositing her eggs Then
drove her OF to keep her from ueEouflns
them. His next act was to fertiiizc the
eggs by spreading sperm over them IAN
act Of paternity which the Michigan pater
familias doubtless performed during Mr..
Lydeirs absence from posO.
Then Or. Fontaine's perch. like MT; by
delrs bass and many other fishes Of higher
and lower degree belonging to their sex
before and since their time. stood guard
day and night and protected the eggs
against all enemies, domestic and alien.
Tended the small fry and instructed them
In many ways until they were able to take
care Of themselves.
WILLIAM J. DAVIS.
Louisville. KY. Aug. %.
Gameness Of FISHES Discussed.
''1t has remained for one Dwight Lydell
of Coms,ock Park. Mich. to reveal to a
feministic tendencies Of the small mouthed
black bass No fisherman who has ever
tried to snare the small mouthed black
bass-the gam"st fresh water hsh, not
excepting trout--would ever have sus-
pected him of believing that mans place
pleasant truth as proved by Mr.. Lydeil
during fifteen years OF close study. -
Jeanne Judson, THE SUN. August 5. 1917.
Somebody has been imposing upon Miss
fresh water FISH. Scientists, iohthyofsgists.
anglers and God have ordained that salmo
solar (Atlantic salmon) Is the earnest
species in fresh water. Next comes sal
black bass Individual opinions are per-
missible, but they are not scientific DEGREES,
Miss Judson IL again imposed upon when
she Is made to say that the male basss
trait of caring for the nest is of recent
discovery. I'VE known this for fifty years,
~ " CHARLES BRADFORD.
New York. August %.
The sun., 1917-08-24
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

BEEyEs-Receipts; S22 head; $ ars on
sale Dressed beef firm at filt a? ?ic for
common to prime native sides; little
CALVES Receipts. 40 head. so on sale.
Market steady. Ordinary to choice yeals
sSae. ssS " pif sfy iGe iss vss as
&c. per ID. country dressed do, 2o125c. =,
=, salss-Kerns commission Company; 20
MSr.nd No vss ssS., i'! od b' m
xii;i ~ ASb s' iSi sSs i,' .sso
siiaIs.s5; culls. sio1ie. Dressed mutton
nrm at it@l's. per ib; dressed lambs
sales-J; shamberg & Son: 22s Ken
tucky lambs. 7s lbs average, sle.eS per 100
Kentucky. lambs, 20, .sls.5o; ASS, 81, sle;
, = ,XirginI9 So sis; s!a nn,o oho; TO- sSss' Ss
ssos. 81, 'is.i2H; 1s cuils' ta. siG; sheep,
81 s S 6So lambs. a. @ s9; a's "a, wssnssssy
sss '? ! sss ssnGsrs SHs y Sta State innfS amS.. '
HOGs-Receipts. 1920 head; u car on
sale. No sales up to late hour, Feeling
steady.
Other Cities Live stock Markets.
CHICAGO. Aug. s.-Hogs-.Receipts,
.ifo5ScalsscH. lieht, isofS aisio; miSad.
:is75ai7: pigs. sl2ai5,5o. '''''
Cattlc--Receipts. $500: strong: calves.
IS q soc. higher; native beef cattle, $3.50
l5.5o: Western steers, s7Ti2.io; stockers
and feeders. s6l0d9.25 cows and heifers,
s4G5ml3; calves. sll.5OTl6.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000. sheep strong
s725d1o: lambs. s1o.5oalG75.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 23.-Hogs-Re-
cclpts. 1000. lower, bulk, sIsmis.90,
heavy. sis5oq1a packers and butchers.
sisml9; light. .l7.5oals.25; pigs. sii.5O
dl7.
Cattie--Receipts. $500: strong to l0c
higher. Prime fed steers slidli.sj.
dressed beef steers, S1lMl350; Southern
steers. s7dl ll.25: cows. sj.7jetl0; heifcrs,
S50ml250: stockers and feeders. s6.T5q
IL; bulls, s650n $50; calves, f7Ii2.50.
Sheep--Receipts. 1900; steady; lambs.
s15.75 "a 1866: yearings, sl0Il2; wethers.
soH II: ewes SS.50ml0
The sun., 1917-08-24
CORNETTA RUNS BEST
IN 2 MILE HANDICAP
Poulist A. G. Lad Wins Feo.
fure of Alpha p. c. c. Games.

George Cornetta OF the Paulist Athlete
Club won the two mile handicap IN
feature event the Alpha Physical 'ul-
ture Club games at Timer Park yest'r-
day afternoon. Cornetta started from
scratch and covered the muddy course IN
the good time OF 10 minutes % seconds
Edwin Young. n member OF the home or
ganization. set the pace for the greater
part OF the distance. but on the bell LAP
the big Paulist A. c, athlete passed him
and won by fifteen yards. Young started
from the l2o yard mark and fnishef
second George Williams of the s.
christopher club was third.
William Powe OF the Alpha p, c c.
captured the half mile handicap ""
started from the Is yard mark and bea'
out Sydney Jackson of the st. Christie.
pher club by foot. Powe was clorke'
in minutes
The home team won the point tropN%
by the small margin Of one point. rs
members collected l5 points while the -
Christopher lads scored IA.
The summaries:
- Yard Dash-Sovice -- Won ~
unattached second; l.. VI Cooper, Glencoe
A. c., third. Time. seconds.
100 Yard Dash-Handicap--Won BY A
NJ. smith, Mohawk A. c, - yards. loui'
Watson, Alpha 7. c, e. C3n wards, Sc
ond; f. MacCennon. st. christopher cill
Is YARDS. third. Time. 10 2-5 seconds.
$50 Yard Run-Handicap-Wo by "
Powe. Alpha !. G. g. Is YARDS, sNdne'
jackson, St. Christopher Club rs yards
second. "A. A. Grcenbaun. Ninety -s"coni
Street y. VI. {. \. 60 yards), third. Time
minutes.
s0O Yard Dnsh-Handicap-Wo by ].
Wirdmuellcr Pennant A. &. 60 wards
James Mcclure. Presentation club -
yardsl, second; Harry Goerrcr. unattached
(6 YARDS. third. Time. 3t2-5 seconds.
Two Mile Run-Handicap-Wo by g
Cornetta. rauist A. 4. tscratch', E'".n
Young, Alpha +. G {, I25 yards. second
George Williams. st. Christopher club h'
yards, third. Time. lo::.,
Running Broad Jump-Handicap-~o
by II. +. Harvey. ST. Christopher cub ~
inches,. with jump Of % feet + Iore'
Alpha =. {. G, tsCratch), with jump Of u
feet 10 inches, second: +. A. Anderson. un.
attached G0 inches). with jump o' ~
feet gig inches. third.
10 Yard Dash--Oid members ~ tlpN'
=, e. C,-won by W Jackson,
Cornelius, second; W. c. Jackson. third
Time, 2-5 seconds
one Mile Medley Rclay-won ny Airh'
p &, e. tPowe Hil. Watson ard rs7!''
ton); St. Christopher Club Jackson Hsr'
yey. Granger and MacCannon>, second
Time. 3:5l | j.
The sun., 1917-08-24

The demand for fancy art needle
work is steadily on the increase, and
the shortage of spot supplies becomes
more apparent, This fact promises to
force prices to unheard OF higher
levels. There appears to be little hope
for any Improvement in the situation
of the maket until foreign conditions
are settled and importations become
more normal.
The inquiry for linen household goods
continues unabated. and recent arrivals
were promptly absorbed. leaving little
In the hands OF importers. Prices are
steader and higher on the better class
goods. and stronger advances are looked
for because Of the inability Of buyers to
fill their requirements.
The sun., 1917-08-24
Fibre SILK Ribbons Reduced.

Low end fibre silk ribbons, which
have been selling very freely for a
good many months. appear to be on a
decline. Reductions are being named
for the purpose OF moving accumula-
tions. Commission merchants have de-
termined not to carry stocks beyond
November I. On narrow widths in
fancy effects reductions OF 10 cents
have been made. while wide goods in
solid colors have been lowered cents
yard. Manufacturers OF holiday box
goods and decorators are willing to
take ibe silks for Christmas period
distribution, but beyond that are not
willing to place forward contracts on
low end goods for next spring. I'm
less sellers dispose OF the fibre silk
stocks before November l another re-
duCtion will be made.
The sun., 1917-08-24
FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG WOMEN.
NEW YORK CITY. New York.

OPPORTUNITY for young women hav-
Ing high school education to enter train
ing school for nurses, The course IS OF two
years duration. four months Of which are
spent in general hospital. the remainder
being devoted to the care Of mild nervous
cases. No cases of insanity or drug habits
are treated. The work Is done in pleasant
surroundings In long established SanI-
tarium OF the highest ethical standing
Board, lodging. laundry and a moderats 10
compensation are provided during the
period Of training. At graduation. a di-
ploma Is issued. the holders of which find
ready employment at rates equal to or
slightly above those OF trained nurse
For informa ion address Box 5O co
The New York
The sun., 1917-08-24
Ready to Wear Review,

Nugents National Garment Weekly in
Its review OF the women's wear trade
Tomorrow will say: Manufacturers in
the ready to wear garment markets
were kept on the qui vive during the
week presenting their lines to the host
OF buyers still In New York. In truth
the market visiting period was at flood
tide this week. many buyers having re-
turned to the markets after one ard
often several previous visitations.
'The necessity Of more frequent trips
The sun., 1917-08-24

For North Carolina, Thunder showers to-
day; fair tomorrow.
For South Carolina and Georgia. fair in
the interior. showers on the coast to-day:
partly cloudy Tomorrow.
For Tennessee, fair and somewhat cooler
to-day; fair Tomorrow
For Alabama. Mississippi, Louisiana, Ar
Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas, generally
fair day and tomorrow.
The sun., 1917-08-24
Cray Goods Were Lifeles..

Trading was lifeless in the local mar
ket for goods in the gray yesterday. AL
though the prices of both wide and mar
row print cloths for late forward delivery
were marked down from y to lac 4
yard. buyers were not inclined to place
orders, in anticipation of n further drop
in the next few days. Converters are
well covered on current needs and no
renewed activity is looked for until after
the turn of the month. Sheetings were
dull as were osnaburgs Closing print
cloth quotations for contract delivery fol-
lou
The sun., 1917-08-24

United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Standard Time.
Bun rises. Il: A NJ Sun sNs...6:45 p NJ
Noon sets......9:05 p NJ
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. 10 80 A NJ Gov Island II :02 A NJ
He'll Gate.....l2:ii A NJ
LOW WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. .+:3s a NJ Gov. Island Is :07 A NJ
He'll Gate, 80 NJ
The sun., 1917-08-24
Business Brevities.
Lining Mills Decline business.

Despite the fact that buyers OF both
cotton and mohar Innings for the
mems wear trade are Offering consid-
cradle new business. manufacturers are
still reluctant to accept contracts for
late deliveries Future cost OF raw
materials is the important factor be-
ing considered. Commission houses
handling we'll known tickets of staple
cotton Innings are moving very eau
tiously as to 1918 deliveries A salts
factory yardage is going forward from
mills to meet old contracts now falling
due.
The sun., 1917-08-24
AT ROCHESTER.

Two base hit-Fisher stolen base-Schep.
ner Sacri flee hits-Collns. Scheprer Double
play-Young. Schepncr and Rodriguez; Shan
non Fews,er and McAvoy. Left on bases
Rochester, 5: Baltimore. 5. First base on
Baltimore !. First base on balls
or Lohman .: on Thormahlcn. . Hts and
earned runs-On Lohman. : hit. and run
1; by Thormahlen, . Tmrires-M Messrs Hsr
and Mullen Time OF game hour and =
I: by Thormahlen. = Umpires-Hart and
Mullen. Time of Same-l hour and =
minutes
The sun., 1917-08-24
Hoover Approves sugnr Prices.

The maximum prices nxed by commit
tee of the New York Coffee and Sugar
Exchange for the settlement of sugar
future contracts. being the closing prices
pended future trading, have been approved
BY Herbert c. Hoover. a liquidating COM
mittee of five has been appointed by the
exchange.