Show THE SALT TATCE CITY UTAH THURSDAY AUGUST 9 1917 HERALD-REPUBLICA- N -- TIGER KITTENS GENTLE AnRn)iiiiningfliiiaiiM8tiMkyiikMylrilMHfM6iimin6immfIT611r J c‘ ‘ ARE CHILD’S LEAGUE STANDING W L Pet fhlrign IllWtoll New York 604 Washington 629 Philadelphia 6281 St Lunfs : 66 40 61 40 13 49 67 51 Detroit Cleveland 620 447 49 46 57 38 61 38 67 AX 621 YESTERDAY'S W L Pet 427 362 RESULTS ' Chicago 0 St Loola 6 Cleveland 2-- 2 New York : ' EACH TAKE EAST GAME er - - Biiy Iwo-bas- o -- scores: - 'i- FIRST GAME ‘ rain BARNES AND TONEY IN FORM Cincinnati’ Aug 8 — Boston opened the aeries here today: by dividing a double-headwith Cincinnati Both games were pitchers bottles but in the first game Boston bunched three of their five hits with two Cincinnati errors and scored two ran? In ' the eighth which proved enough to win In the second game Toney Nehf holding Boston to three scattered hits and no runs while Cincinnati hit safely six times and In the first sixth and seventh innings managed to score- The scores:' 12-cylin- der er ed - flRST GAME t-- Clim) 112 rf' 10 fan OuUiacMi nosUMaw : abbiioa n 1110 - (1 Excmki MACS BOSTON CINCINNATI' CLEVELAND NEW YORKABRHOA ' Alt K II O A Mar’vllle 4 as 1 1 1 3 Griney If Hondryx rf 44 10 03 34 0 Powell ef 8 3 03 8 Malael 2b I'iiapman f 4 Kehg 8 0 0 0 Heakcr lcknpffb aO 35 20 1 2 if Kelly 8 1 Smith rf 16 Kon’by lb 4g 00 1 13 lliu lb 6 0 0 0 4 0 19 Harris lb Baker 3b Flta’rfck Sb 4 0 0 0 Wiubsgn ?b 4 0 0 8 lMamans ef 3 1 2 Rawlings 2b 3 0 0 1 4 Evans 8b A 0 3 3 1! Miller If Tra’eaner c 3 0 0 4 0 18 0 Xunamaker Itlllinga c 3 0 p 4 2 2 0 Kxsby p l1 00 00 00 20 Fisher p Deberry 0 0 0 1 1 ioulil p 1 0 0 0 0 loch 1 0 0 1 Wood p Clarke batted for Regan In nlnthSoore by Innings— 35 813 2713 2 12418 Totals Tctala 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0—3 Boston 0 0 0 0 0—0 Both Cincinnati-- ' Deberry batted for Bagby In fifth ' Summary: ncolcn Errors— Sbean 2 u Wlngu Maran-vlli-o Lotted for Gould In seventh base—Mmranvllle Double plays— Behg to Score by Innings 8 out Struck Bases on balls—Off Regan Cleveland 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1—8 —By Barnes 8 by Began X Umpires— Klein and New York 0 0 1 0 0 01’ 0 rtjf-- - Yes I know it's 87V miles and that the road is about aa tough as anything yon could And Bnt I tell yon the HAL is built for Evanston in V lurars isn't any reason n SERVICE I'm not going to guess what yon want HAL can't Why man a GZBL can drive a HAL to to go to Evanston for bnt if yon want to Evanston in that time Then's nothing buy a car that will take yon over there in to it! Just' give me a few days to find a 2 Yt boon you can give me your check now That HAL motor girl with nerve ' enough to grab the wheel right will do it every morning and get you hack — and put her foot down on the accelerator if yon want to go over that often and I’ll show yon Call me np tomorrow and IH tell yon whether I've fonnd the girL i out-pitch- rim-- Sdjl Wliht do yon think tho HAL noving van? Just bycaiit no other car over want to 2-- 0 Pittsburgh-Philadelphi- ' ’ - A43ltrookljn 634iBoston K14 Pittsburgh YESTERDAY'S RESULTS At Chicago— Clilcago 2 Brooklyn 0 ' At St Louis— New York 4 St Louis 2 At Cincinnati— Cincinnati Boston a At' Pittsburgh— ' t Pet Xa 52 62 A00 48 60 490 4Z 64 438 31 87 216 Chicago 0-- 2 York broke even In t double-headwith Cleveland here today winning- the first game 8 to 2 and losing the ‘croud 2 to 1 New York won the first game out of the bos In the fourth ly knocking Inning scoring six runs on six hits and nn rirur Nunauiaker cleared tlie bases with hit Fisher held the visitors In check and lilt n homo roil and a single The second sums was a pitchers ’ battle between Caldwell and Coveleakie 'The thM runs staffed were lunne runs Smith and Uraneg hitting two for (levels ud and Caldwell one for New York The 8 — New Aug 5 Philadelphia 60 42 St Loots s 56 48 AC 68 Cincinnati f New York LEAGUE STANDING L Pct W 83 31 67tfi f': W HAL over to Evanbton in 2llaourb Mr Quigley” ITlbet you cp 18 : ISO 6117 01 - n ' 00 00 : ' - Errors Chapman Wambaganss Summary: hits— Hendry x Nunamaker Maraana Plpp Home ran— Fisher Stolen base— Millerto Double playe—Pecklnpangh to Malael Fisher I’ecklnpaugh to Plpp Struck out— By Bagby 8 by Uonbl by Wood 1 Umpires— Dlneen and : O'Longlilln SECOND GAME CLEVELAND NEW YORK AB R II O A ABRHOA 4 13 10 Graney If Chapman ax 8 0 1 8 40 Ilendryx 2brf 44 00 0 2 11 Speaker ef A4 0 0 6 Malael 1 1 0 1 0 Smith rf Pcknpgh 4 011 0 4 lb 0 111 Harris lb I Plpp 3b 4 Wubsgna 2b 43 00 0 1 42 Baker Maraana ef 4 '0 Evans 2b S 0 0 3 A 0 0 8 1 Miller If O'Neill e 8 0 Coveleakie p 8 0 0 0 1 Walters e Caldwell p Emslle" SECOND GAME " CINCINNATI' BOSTON Two-bas- e l' ? ABRnOA 0 2 2 4 ABRHOA 0 Mar’vllle ss 4 0 0 1 6 Grab 2b Powell cf 8 X Kopf ss Roush 0 1 Behg 4 0 0 2 0 Chase-lKelly If 018 0 Magee If Kon’chy lb Flts’rick 3b 2 0 ' 0 0 1 Thorpe rf X 0 0 1 4 Shean 2b 2b Rawlings 0 4 1 Wlngo cc Tra’sser c 3 0 2 Toney p Nehf p Rice c 0 0 0 0 0 40 rf: cf' 40 10 14 1X00 110 0 0 0 8 0 18 0 0 0 10 0 0 3 8 8 0 4 O 1 10 0 8 0 X 8 Daisy Agee and her jhngleland playmates with Singling Brothers drehs 8 But Just now they play together for “They wouldn’t hurt a flea 3 10 The tiger kittens That la the verdict of little Daisy hours at a time were In and this will born 0 1 0 0 0 captivity Bailey Agee regarding the trio of tiger cubs have a tendency to make n 1110 them less ”0 "5 20 8 4 27 0 which she SO 24 14 Tbtala Totala tlie ferocious than their parents when they fondles all with daily Oil joy of the mistress of a family of dolls grow up And wise men maintain that 18 Bailey batted for TTagresacc In eigbtli The pets belong to Judy jungle the influence of little Daisy Agee will Score 15 Boston by innings—’ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0--0 queenspotted of the Ringing Brothers’ Circus have its effect too 3111 Cincinnati to - Mrs 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 '0 -- 3 menagerie There are many baby animals with Daisy belongs ' S3 1 6 2710 32 1 §37m Totals Totals Summary: Errors—' Fltapatrlck - Cham Two-b-— John Agee wife of the equestrian di- the Rlngllng Circus this season and bite rector of the big show bite—Powell Nehf The mothers more than a thousand growni ones In- Double for reasons that Stolen base— Cham Roush Thorpe 8eore by Innings — be Imagined eluded are a number of trained ' dumb well may to Konetchy have 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 plave— Fltspatrlck to Rawlings Cleveland a actors such as polar" and black bears 2 1 nodding Struck 0—1 on merely balls— Bases acquaintance off Toney Off Nerf 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Ne w Yrok out— By Nehf S by Toney 7 Umpires — Klem and Mrs Agee frequently pauses to pay her that skate dance or ride bicycles monbit Error— Wambaganss Summary: respects at Mrs Judy’s barred apart- keys and dogs that play upon musical "DISBEE Ariz Aug 8 —Six men Home runs— Smith Graney Cald Emails —Chapman ment but never has she been Inside welL Donhlt play— Wamhsganaa to Chapman to Instruments and ' ride 'bareback and Baaea on balls— Off Caldwell 1 off Harris VAUGHN INVINCIBLE JIM She has named her Daisy whole companies cf prancing Shetland appointed by the Arizona State playmates Cnveleskie 1 Struck out—By Caldwell 4 by calls them almost “Winkln Blinkin 6— Jim and CbleagomAug Vaughn pitched — Coveleakie 3 Umpires O’Looghlln and Dlneen Invincible ball at When' he strokes their hacks are c 1 sp xra n ts——t w o score of them Lns reaeration of Labor in convention aganlst the league champions Nod” I I Clifton to ills Chicago hit X Marqanrd opportunely and shut the Sometimes cabaret scenes are among the many deportation investigate to 0 The visitors made only they purr like kittens’ out the visitors DETROIT IN THIRD PLACE double by Johnston in Daisy tries to make the trio sit up in novelties Introduced by these ponder- - of more than 1100 men from the War-oua two off hits Vaughn Boston Aug I—Detroit defeated Boston second Inning and a single by Olson In the chairs Just as her teddy bears do But Three com I ren district July 12 End labor condi-actors this season to 2 In the opening game of their series today the man to reach the cubs are much more content when was the Johnston seventh only Plete herds will enter the rlnas Ini and went into third place Leonard who start- second Vaughn lasued only one pass a walk presenu todav out on the floor Of course mediately after the curtain has fallen tlons in iliiit ®fmP ed for Boston received ragged support and to Hickman In the ninth' inning sprawled inwere to the dis- ran second come Detroit piled up an early lead ’ Danas was hit in refused admission the a scored time Mrs will first there its when scene on of the fairyland specChicago Agee the ‘T! last The ning hard but he kept the hits scattered with a walk to Deal and singles by out- will forbid Daisy--froasso' Isiiila vidavalla wtiaM further the ClreUS tnct and Elliott The other run was the The delegation which was coming to come of singles by Flack and Doyle and a ciating with Mrs Judy’s youngsters I BOSTON DETROIT fielder’s choice on Merkle’s grounder in the ABRHOA ABBHOAIthis city in an automobils from' Dougsixth The game wee played in one boor and 4 0 0 4 4 10 1 SiWalsh ef Bosh js e The twenty-threwas minutes met at Forest ranch several las 4 :0 1 8 3 1 0 5 Barry 2b Yitt 3b 8-- 8 X 0 - DRAFT REBELS - BIDDEFtANCE 0-- 8 - TOOFFiaALS CROP ACREAGE u - Three-bas- e - - - ' Two-bas- o - 1 ’ 1 Muskogee Okla 'Aug' 8 —United States Marshal Enloe was advised by Rj N McMillan United States commissioner at McAlester tonight that a large body of draft rebels had gathered at Bclpio fifteen miles north of McAlester and that they had sent word that they would resist any effort to take them before the 'district examining board The rebels are heavily armed Commissioner McMillan said miles from Blsbce" and Informed that Marshal Enloe Instructed Deputy Marshal Peters at- McAlester to take fifteen any other than a legal investigation men and proceed to Sclplo was- net wanted at this time Though the Wormen’s Loyalty league and the Citizens’ Protective league of Blsbee deny all connection with the ac- AMBUIANCECORPSTO 15 s Kll-du- ff m - j 011 pA ton I 4 3 1 1 Leonard p Pen nock p Isborten Totals 0 1 0 0 AS S Totals Shorten batted for Pennock In ninth Score by Inning— 3 01 0X 00-Detroit 88 Oleon as Daubert lb l 001 2 0 0 1 1 -- ABRHOA 2 4 0 13 0 8 0 3 0 3 -0 0 1 J 8 0 O S 1 8 0 1 4 0 8 0 0 1 2 Mvera rfStengel rf Johnston If 0 8 Cutahaw 2b 1 0 0 0 2 O’Rourke Sb8b Mowrey 0 Meyers e p 0X714 Marquard Hickman 0-- CHICAGO BROOKLYN 4 0 4 0 1 0 4 I I 0 4 OSS 18 Heilman rf Burns lb Young 2b Spencer e Dausu 17 3 1 0 1 OUIoblltiel lb 8 ll Gardner 8b 4 4 1 1 8 01 Hooper rf J 4 0 117 OILewla If 4 5Scott as 4 Janvrln as 0 0 0 4ITbomas e Oubb cf Veach If - 1211 Mann If Doyle 2b MerkU lb Williams cf : Deal 8b 1 0 0 11 Klldnff 8 0 0 0 1 Elliott e 8 0 0 4 0 Vangba p 2 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 27 0 8 24 10 4 4 4 0 8 0 8 0 0 8 8 8 3 8 0 1 8 3 0 0 0 13 40 0 13 10 08 1 7 0-- ! 0 Totals ABRHOA 4 0 Flack rf Totals 20 3 7 27 10 010 Mar-qnar- - 1 ATHLETICS NOSE OUT IN TENTH f— Philadelphia and St Aug Philadelphia I anils took turns leading In today’s fame untila tlie tenth Inulng when Mclnnls opened with single and Scbang hit for a home ran winning to 5 Sot boron out pitched ftir the borne team Myers hut two of the former’s three wild throws to first helped the Athletes In their scoring Thu score: PHILADELPHIA ST LOUIS AB R II O A ABRHOA Shot ton If 4 0 3 2 0 Jamieson rf 4 1 3 0 0 4 4 0 0 8 0 Grover 2b Smith rf 4 0 3 0 Jaetilieon ef 0 0 0 0 0 Rodie If 1 A 5 2 3 71 Bates 8b Slider lb lratt Sloan 2b X rf 18 10 10 114 4 Strunk ef A 1 211 0) Mrlnnls lb 118 A 8 3 6 0 8 6 0 Scbang e 8 0 0 8 0 0 6" 2 Witt as 4 0 01 0 0 Myers p 6 8 4 8 3 3 4 1 3 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 Severriri e Austin 3b Ijivsh ss 8-- Mlwna p Kuinler Titsls 33 Is 1227 Totala 84 0 0 80 18 None out when winning ran scored batted for Smith In tenth Rumler i Score by Innings — 10100030 21 1 0 St Louis Philadelphia i 0 0 0 0 0 0 1— 2—0 Errors—Shotton Levan Sot boron Summary: Home runa— hits—Severeld Strunk Scbang ' Stolen bases— Sisler 2 Double Iratt Pratt to Luviin to Staler: Strunk to Witt plays— Struck out— By Sotlioron 6 by Myers 6 Umpirea —Hildebrand and Connolly Two-lma- o HARPEn ALLOWS BUT 3 BlNULES "Washington Aug 8—Washington beat Chi eago 2 to 0 In the first game or iuo series here today the visitors getting only three hits off Harper Rfee’a hit and errors by Clcotte and Weaver gave Washington a run an the Successive singles by- roster second Inning Morgan and Gbarrlty produced the other in the fifth The score: ‘ WASHINGTON "CHICAGO Onllina- If Weaver 2b K Collins 2b Jackson rf Felsrh Cf J- ABUnOA 2 1 4 4 8 0 0 110 1 7 Gandll lb 8 0 Rislierg so S 00 00 3 c lynn Clcotte p 2 0 0 Totals 1 0 X 1 1 0 2 1 2 80 0 3 24 11 Rico rf Foster 3b Morgan 2b 18l 0 11 8 0 1' 4 8 ‘ ABRHOA 116 0 Long rf 8 0 0 1 0 4 Borns If Herzog 2b I 0 0 2 8 J Smith If 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 13 0 Betzel 0 0 0 0 0 Kanff cf Zlmermn 3b 4 0 3 1 3 Smyth If t 8 0 0 1 0 4 0 2 1 4 Fletcher ss 4 1 3 0 4 Miller 2b Robertson rf 3 1 3 3 0 Hornsby se 4 0 1 3 0 4 0 4 10 11 0 Cruise cf Hoike lb Rarlden e 4 0 0 3 1 Paulette lb 4 1 113 0 4 3 3 0 Baird 3b 0 3 Sallee p 10 4 0 3 8 0 0 0 1 Snyder e Perrltt p 3 0 0 3 3 Doak p 1 0 0 0 Gonzales 113 10 13 49 2712 86 8 3 2716 Totala Betzel batted tor J Smith In second - Smyth batted tor Betzel in second Gonzales batted for : Doak In ninth ' ' Score by Inning- 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0—4 New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—3 St Lonla 01 Two-bas-e hit— Pau Error—Miller Summary: hit—Borns Home run— Cruise lette Three-bas- e Stolen' base—Hoike Double play—Miller to Hornsby to Paulette' Struck out— By 8allee 1 by lerritt 2 by Doak 8 Umpire— O’Day and Harrison Totals 23 - ‘ BATES AND NOYES QUIT f ATHLETICS TO ENLIST--f J -- SAENe BANQUEITED BY LOCAL ARTISTS - -- : brigade-or - - - - Oscar Saenger of New York and Borin: known as one of the foremost and vocal teachers in the world was tendered a banquet at the Hotel Utah last evening by the summer class of John T Hand Mr Saenger listened with keen Interest to a program 'jot songs by local artists and he Mid tsat Mr Hand was qualified to become one of the greatest tenors In America John Y Smith was toastmaster Willard Speaking was by Mr Saenger and Welhe Hugh Dougall David Reese ' Mr Hand Margaret Taylor gave a demonstration of Oscar Saenger Victor records and there was a selection quartet' “Rigoletto: by Margaret Taylor Susie Schofield John THand and Dr W S Holdaway The committee which had charge of arrangements consisted of Susie Schofield Ralph Brown and Juanita Law bar-ton- es - -- - i City Brevities ' y‘ m ’ - f -- -- - -- - - - Research Expert Here W O Clark the United States geological survey of 8— Bates Philadelphia Ang Ray r Lake in Salt arrived’ 4-City aad baseman yesterday third Nnyen Wyaa 4a Mr Clark will San Francisco young : pitcher of the Phlladel— 4 from and to the' of Utah proceed-tparts today notified 4 phla Americana in northeastern valleys Conale Mack that they recently settled Nevada' for ' the purpose of doing reqnlt tho team aext Satnr- and join the new national f search work for his department day Both men were subject to 4 Jmdsre Greenwood Returns Judge 4- army 4- draft and have paused the physical Joshua Greenwood returned yesterday ' 4-- test but decided to enlist rather 4 from attendance at the annual reunion to tho colors of his family at 'Saratoga on Tuesday 4 than wait the call More than 200 persons were present at 4' the reunion’ 4 - ' - 4- -- ments at Fort Douglas will be organised as a result of the new order of the war department changing the organi' The new order zation of army-unitcalls 'for three machine gun companies to a regiment and since there is algun company In each ready one lnachlne regiment two more must be organized Direct information as to the size of companies of infantry under the new organization 'scheme was not contained in the dispatches- from Washington but this word is expected at Fort Douglas within a fejr days Post officers think however that the reduction in of Infantry to the division regiments to from nine four and the maintenance of the enlisted force of 19000 men indicates 'that the size of the companies is to be Increased from 150 to at least 200 men Army officers say that under the new organization plan the men at Fort Douglas iow constitute a brigade and a half of infantry The addition of another regiment of Infantry to the forces would give Fort Douglas a division force of Infantry Officers do not expect that "there will he any divisional organization of infantry however- as it Isbeanticipated that the regiments will organised units until orand trained France dered and moved-tv Prescribed Training To prepare them for drill work with their company organizations a schedule of instruction and training for recruits covering a period of fifteen days was prescribed in a memorandum order d Issued yesterday for the Forty-thir-Dashi-ell R William Colonel infantry by commander regimental are drilled In separate The recruits units for the first fifteen days In order that they may- obtain a knowledge of the ' fundamentals of military science before they are placed with the older men In the regiment Colonel- Dashl-ell- ’s schedule prescribes in detail the instruction to be given the recruit each day of the fifteen An order was also issued by ‘Colonel Dashiell yesterday with the end In view of endeavoring to keep check on the progress being made by his regiment The order stipulates that there will be an Inspection of battalion ana company drill each by the regimental commander" This is the first order of its kind Issued at the post and it is expected to 'prove popular and timely Target Practice Over For the present at least the machine gun company of the Twentieth infantry completed its work on the target range exyesterday In the near future it la furtake will the up company pected ther range work - Lieut Karl Engel-dingin- charge was well pleased with the records made yesterday in firing at dummies Lieut T P Fague recently assigned to the Twentieth Infantry reported for duty yesterday and was assigned to K - 1 15 0 Gbarrlty lb 8 0 Alnsmith e 3 S 1 8 0 3 0 0 0 0 Harper p 23 3 "t 27 ”6 Totala 1-- 4 ST LOUIS 1 - 4 - NEW YORK AB R H O A 0 4 KRAMER WIN S BICYCLE RACE Newark N J Aug 8 — Frank :L Kramer won'-thnational bicycle championship here tonight from a field of thirty riders Wilfred Goullet Reggie McNamara Bob Spears and Eddie Madden finished next in order' Kramer’s time was 54 minutes 16 5 seconds " 25-m- ile - - Two new machine gun 'companies to a regiment or six for the three regl s ' St Lonla Ang S—New York won the first game of the series from St Louis today by 4 to 2 The visitors got enough runs to win In the second' Inning when they made three on two singles a base on balls a stolen base an Infield oat and an error by Miller They added another In the fifth when Barns tripled and scored on nerug’s sacrifice fly St Louis got a ran In the second when Paulette doubled and Baird and Snyder singled Perrltt- relieved Sallee In this Inning and held the locals hitless until the eighth n- In the ninth Cruise hit one to deep tor home ran The score: center 0 1 8 S 0 0 4 0 Score by inning— 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Chicago 0 1 0 0 1 0'0 0 — 3 Washington Errors—Weaver ' Clcotte 2 Two- Summary: Stolen bases— Felsch XL1 Collmse hit— Shanks Double plays— Clcotte to Gan lins Alnsmith lil: J Collins to Rlsberg to E Collins Struck out— By 'Clcotte 6 by Harper 2 Umpires— Nal-U- u and Owens (i e f WIN GAME EARLY ABRHOA 4 0 0 4 0 Menosky If 00 Shanks n t '40111 4 0 0 4 1 Milan cf 8 ' 0 - 4-4- - 6 NEW COMPANIES 1 - e ’ Fk-ida- -- '' - er - - company KT Attesting their popularity with the citizens of the city a large crowd of people attended the second nightly'con-cer- t given by- the Twentieth Infantry band under the direction of Anton Goetz Contrary to previous announcement Director Goetz’s new composition “When the Soldier’s Dream Cornea True’ was not played and presented by soldiers from the Twentieth- - Announcement was made that the concert will be given next Wednesday' night - - - - tion of refusing the! labor leaders admittance It was admitted that some of the members of each organization par- ticipated in the affair INLANDERS where the bio pins I Said TO Have ’Chips en Shoulen have 'been booming incessantly I This afternoon the executive ebramit- of both organizations declared that since rain stopped the entente otfen I the visitors were coming '“yrith chips sive movement last week again has! on shoulders” and that Inasmuch been the scene of mfantry fightmg I a8 'their was being Investigated iltuatlon the ' I but only on a small scale the attorney by general no other In- Near the coast the British have J vestigation was needed The commit-bee- n adopted a resolution 'which successful in a raid - into the teea German lines near Lombaertayde I declaring that the speech of one labor leaders in Clifton had Berlin officially describes this opera-- 1 ° tion as an attack in force which it placed th® atate federation “squarely in says the Germans beat off in hand--1 eympathy with the' L W W“ closed by stating “that we reiterate that Tour The Teutons also record the repulse stand Is unalterably opposed of local attacks by the British In the L W W and their sympathisers and not Blxschoote region between Dixmude against the state- federation oif ' labor' and Yprea as such but' we refuse to be 'blinded Crown Prince Subsides by the palpable fraud practiced on Along the Alsne’ front and on the legitimate and patriotic union labor right bank of the Meuse northeast of land declare that we 'will continue-tVerdun violent artillery itivity con-- I scrutinise the motives of anyone who tinues on both sides The German crown desires to the Warren disattacks! not L has followed W his and W’s their kind” trict with prince up on the Alsne front where he was reAttorney General Wiley E Jones who pulsed east of Vauxaillon and west of Is here investigating' local conditions was apprised of the affair- shortly the California plateau Russian troops are on the offensive sfter it occurred He transmitted I In the Chotlh region on the Russo-Greport Immediately to Governor Camp-llcia- n border northeast of Csernowltz j belL and have withstood successfully' thrusts in the region of Brody In Galicia northeast of Lemberg The Russian forward movement west of Chotln resulted In the capture of two The Austro-Germavillages and a height lost 200 prisoners and four machine guns The Teutonic effort near Brody penetrated the 'Russian lines but the attackers were thrown back by a counterattack and the Russian lines restored Russians Evaeaate Farims A newspaper report from Petrograd says that the Russians have evacuated the fortress of Kamenetz Podolsk the capital cf Podolla about ' thirty miles northeast of Chotln' and the garrison town of Proskurov on the Bug river fifty-thre- e miles north of Kamenetz-Podols- k Both these places are' some distance from the line of the river Zbrocx which has been held In part by the Russians for more than a week and lie behind the Chctln-Brod- y line concentral Moldavia' Teutons In the tinue their advance north of FokshanL Petrograd admits the success of ' this movement and says the' Russians have retired toward the rlverTsereth Official advices from Chics say the Turks have bombarded the island from Tchesmea seaport of Asia Minor-fortmiles from Smyrna sinking four sailing vessels and slightly damaging the town and the aviation grounds Mark’s girt V -- BE SWORN IN TODAY With the mustering In and the Issuance cf clothing to members of the Ambulance unit No 27' today the organization will Je- ready for active serThe members of the organizavice tion 100 strong have been requested to police station at '4 p m report to thesworn to into federal service be today to Uncle Sam After becoming-subjecupon the beys must 'be ready to serve were a moment’s notice' Vaccinations diunder the given the men yesterday rection of Lieut Lk T Howard of the medical department of the army at Fort are being issued Douglas and the boys under the ' direction of Capt clothing By John H Stern' post' quartermaster are 4 p m today ‘all the vaccinations expected to be Completed and the men are to he fully equipped for the federal muster ' - - - t ! - ‘ to-ha- nd to--th- e v ' SHELL j o ber j - - a- Aus-tro-Germ- an - ' - - - MAY GRANT PASSES Washington Aug 8 —Railroads may employes grant passes to families of who have joined the army or navy and are regarded by the railroads as absent on leave A ruling to this effect has been made by the Interstate commerce commission hospital Jacob D and Dahlia H Youngberg ShlUlng Jr St Mark’s hospital boy AUTOMOBILE - Pleuare licenses Cars - Coalville Bee j 16178— ThomaiT William arta Ford 16198— H A Barnhart Val 16203— II Oliver 237 Deseret News buildings WLy BelL Gleswood Oakland 16182— E £LH 1 1 MARK MISSES - ‘ - a aniMNtoaMa Aug 8 — Four year This vast wheat production needc-- l in any case will be essential the government experts believe to prevent a serious shortage of breadstuffs next summer should the growing com crop now behind season be much damaged by early frosts It is tho firnt time In history tho government hia taken a hand In directing tho planting of definite urban to crop The program adopted purely as a war measure represents the of the' department of agriculture and of state agricultural officials councils of defense Acreage Fixed Planting of 47327000 acres to winter wheat this autumn an Increase of IS per cent over last year and more than 2000000 amres more than ever planted to that crop before Is a requirement of the program Each state Is asked to plant as large an acreage in wheat and rye as can be sown without upsetting proper farm practice Increase of almost 1000000 acres In the rye acreage Is called for with a total of 5131000 acres ' The experts drafting the program foresee a possible shortage of fertilizer but say that there will be no general shortage of seed or farm machinery and that transportation facilities will best-though- and-stat- e - -- Marietta Ga persons were reported killed Including a woman and three men "'seriously Injured late" today when ' a' shell from a field artillery piece was being lised In target practice' by student officers of the Fort McPherson-Gofficers training camp missed Its mark and exploded on" the be ample side 'of Kennesaw Mountain near here Y Fair Price Annarrd A fair price for wheat will be established under the food legislation The assistance of successful growers of wheat and rye the government believes to be already assured The Increased winter wheat acreage should produce 672000000 bushels oh REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS ' to William Wort average yields Morgan Lacy 0 ley part6 ISO the basis of ten-yeA lot block 17 plat to those of the With conditions similar Bruaeau-HU- l to Clara Investment On 100 record winter wheat year In 1914 the Banda lot 8 block 23 plat B National Real Estate A Investmeat Co to should produce 880000000 10 acreage 1L Ificfcateln Jot 58 block L Groves George Barrett to Anlna Lund lots ' A 'spring wheat crop of the bushels 10 block' 1 Haxclmcre ten-ye1 Talllc Summer lot block F81D Mnlr'to average would be 251000000 plat O and ’with conditions equal to that of Isabelle Newton to John Mackay part ’section 24 township l south range 1 west the record spring wheat year 1913 It nenrr Allsworth to Sonbronla norno lot e X A 'reach 350000000 bushels If a£ L bloek 11 would plat Joseph Shields to George Miner part aeration 80 township 1 aoath range 8 west 10 acreage equal to this year's is planted Caroline Cbampneya to Marella Investment Following is a summary of the de1885 Ool lot 1 bloek 2 Pitt’s recommendations regardpartment’s 20 James Olsen to Maud Olsen lota and 27 I ing winter wheat and rye: nampton o John Ilellstrora to J Mary nellstrom pare The planting of' approximately 47 block 26 plat- - E I acres to winter wheat indicates 337000 Frank Pietro to Lillian Boley part section 200 a total production of 672000000 busliels 1 township 1 sooth range 2 west Ida Pearson to Hoffman Bros! Loan s If the favorable conditions under which Trnst On lota 17"and IS Perkins Fourth the winter wheat crop of 1914 was 6 addition grown are accomplished the yield of W D Powell to Lincoln Jones lot 2 block 83 plat- C7 100 winter wheat next year will be W D Powell to William Burgess part lot bushels It is too early to deICO 4 block '38 plat O the area 'which should be sown termine Ban Pedro clnb to W D Powell lot a - ' DAIL Y STA TISTICS na I V exceed the supply next year fthe government today announced a war agricultural program calling for the production of more than 1000000000 Bushels of wheat and a crop of rve in ‘excess of 83000000 bushels next - r- - l6 " ing that demands for wheat mail - - 3 Hickman batted for ’ Marynud In ninth Score by Inning— 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Brooklyn Summary: 2 0 0 1 0 0 hita—Leonard Lewis Three Cbicago Scott 2 Two-bas-- Error — Two-bas-e bit— Stolen baaea— Vitt 2' Cobb Marunard' base hit—Heilman Summary: Doable playo— Marquard to Olaon to Double plays— Veach to Johnston 2 Gardner Lewis to Olaon: Deal to Doyle to Daubert Barry Stengel Young Leonard to Barry to Iloblltseil: d Struck out—Bv ' Vanghn 7 by ' to Janvrln to Uoblltxell Struck out— By Leonard Merkle 4 2 by Dauss 2 Umpires— Evans and Morlarlty Umpirea— Byron-- and Quigley aaleetaaeeO 0 0 0 1 0 0 "0 1 2 Errors Bnah Iloblltaell 2 Hooper lllNltlA ORGANIZATION OF TXT ASHINGTON Aug 8—Foresee- - Jic A v -- ar ten-acr- e - -- - IJ7 ar - five-acr- - - - - - - 880-0000- - part block 88 plat Hnddleson to Elsie Tyndale part lot F 8 block 8 plat G Minnie Fairborn to Lacy Morgan part lot 8 Mock 17 plat A JoaephX Armstrong to Millie Armstrong part block 1 plat ‘A lot 4 2 M 10 1 ton-acre J BUILDING PERMITS 1 855 8 Thirteenth East atreet Brancan garage Rick Fedeeee A X - I - 8 400 - 200 200 3000 500 500 CLEARING HOUSE Wednesday’s clearings lt yCtfi066660666604oa600040 to wheat next spring but if this Is equal to that of 1917 or 19000000 acrea and the yield is average a crop of 25L 000000 bushels of spring wheat will be harvested Thus the total wheat crop next year win be more than one billion bushels if the crop meets with slightly better than ten year The principal Increases In acreage of winter wheat are recommended in the areas where the acreage devoted to that cereal are already large A material lncreetae is recommended In most areas where wheat can be sown on oat stubble and in the standing corn’ or on ground from which the corn crop had been removed In some districts the Increase could be made larger but this has seemed Inadvisable for fear of dis-organization of crop rotation average-conditions- W Second Sooth alteration Mias Annie Waxenskt 015 8 State altcr-tion g eeoaaeaeeeeaaaeeannnwa9 Clayton Investment Co 62 E First South alteration Clayton Investment Oo I E First Booth alteration Main al-Clayton Investment On 113 teratioo X5S 00 91036781 t98 06523 - t |