davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-21
Don Girpik' Rd6ttitl!

Die 9endlfon beg bts6ergen oeutider gfmtneninifterS bon Ettpts
bat in ben ~berfieoenen 3ahnsen, t nod i4rer Rifatng, oe oTldeoen.
onigiten 4ommentare berborgeruten, bic man leoo1 lanIhtp ais puBu9e
Sfonjefturen 6e8ethnen fam, ba GuBer ben brett beteligten Sglonen me-
mnno iber Die @riu0e, bic ben aomiral gum Hidtrttt bepogen babeb
etuas neiB uo cine GrfIdrung peOer bon 0eien Berionen nod bon
amtsnegen erfolgt lit.
&abreno BON elmer Sede bebouptet hr6, DOB Der aaHer NIT Der
bisberiaen llntdtqfeit ser 5bHe nmt einbertanOen lei mo 0nB lett EN-
c~ntidetoenoer Sdlag gegen gngIuno beborfdnoe, erbltden anoere N Dem
gudtrHt os aonirnIs elm 3eten ooB Der urer1eebooHneg mopfE5lercf
mo cine erHpotn1ng os gerbdltntiies GIL Den Der. 9tootea ber7eI
gefibrt peroen Iol.
SIR fene oieier anndbren Iieaeu irgenbDeI6e 4nbolsPuntte Dor
e6enIo 1T e8 ourhms fragidb oh pottlide Grmagrtgen oarlber, ME Der
5eefrieg rep. Der 1lnterieebooHrieg IN 3ufunft geflbrt tperoen lol. etDas
nit benz HiftrHt bes aomiras gu trn ba6et 9toeltd 1T Is, aer e8
1T eben1o moaHh, os Crime borliegen, Die nit ben 9pera1onen Der
5loHe nitts at tn bnbcr, 0e uBeroem Safe oe5 &omiralabes 1no
nift 6s MRo1neminnters fD.
Die ~grtifeoung n6er Die SGtigfett ser 6Iote Iiegt bet aaHer,
ecqen 6efen giaen 1uo SAtentonen peoer &rpib nod Der aomirolItnb
ban6eln fam unD pir0. gbeniopenig miro Der Safer irgenopdfe An-
promungen trefen, o6ne f9 borber nit ben 8fanotgen Antstelen be-
roten All 6oben. Gs lit nun ir pobl nogHh BOB Der Ionrrottnb uno
SER bon airpts uber GENTLE Gunfte b~eridieOener anftdt puren 1m0 Der
anier ben stan6punft os gbnraFtobes gt g6dBen bot uao OB IN.
folgeoefen Srr bon Supb 0emHiioniert bat
8os os fWr 5ragen Doret uno OBJ e fd babel u5erbauGt I'M einel
ipeientlide ~aeuOerung in Dem 9Protonsphne Der 6lotte bnn0ete, fann
niemono pifen. vile oernrHgen anfhten fm6 nidts me Iege Ser
rnttungen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-21
Wir0 AerarO %u66erufen?

gor 8ohenfrnt bhB e., Srr Somes g. @eror6, Der merifoniIfe
gotlAafer IN Berlin, babe Idngren lrldab rbnHen fir cine Grbouugs.
reie in bic 9efmot; mad. etncr onoereu 1le6mng ioGte u noa t5anIe
fonlneu molten, Inn on Der nntionnIen 4abIfauapdgae taIne6nen an
frnnen. Gideu erren NelOungen foIate cine anoere, Die utsfibrte. SER
@erur0 peroe ~uobrfdenE6 nidt ouf fenen SOFTEN IN Berlin 5muf.
febren ans oteien mo ienea @rln0en - uno iingfe 1eplten aus
@abngton reoen fhon bon benz mntmnbifen NaGfoIqr 0s 6errn
eercrop Der erfuhf Uur0e nod ben Ser. Stnoten Surif8febren~
es Dart ais sienIid gentB eeIhen, ouB- Serr @eror0 nit iDieoer
Hab Berlin snrndtebren Ur0 unO BOB T nbbernfen nrroe
EeHu nitt nnes tauftt, lit oNie 4bberuf1ng uuf Den 9eridt slruf.
sufuhrens ben Cberft 9ouie Der ais 8eurmter Des grdfOenten Berlin.
ScnOon mo Bar1s bendte, in WeIBen Soue ertattete. Soufe miro
lem RraF0enten bon Der Satibfenbliden Gefnrurg mo Sahmg @e.
rnr0s geipvoben uno Inn hdrgennht baben, Snb Geroro ielHt 0os oroRte
0inoernis etner gerffanoigng umo Der @ieoarberiteaung framoihoftlfder
BeIebrngen 5uHben Den Resierrneen mar uno lift. Sn 6iDlomatiIhen
Qreien mar man fbon ldngt onbon iber5agt, ober es marer oa Slid.
jdteH~ gu nebuen. @raro lit oils Brteaframo uno Gaaidenfein0 be-.
ianut- Or bate idcn Iangt nbberufen nerOen foaen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-21

6ioe.gart @saorigal ~ aEbe @eIs"
.............. Clarence S1icas
(60gar @lan 8oe).
Dt~enoeIsiobn Gbor.
Songs In Slpeoiib:
rs Seroliens 2nitgar6" .Sioegren
I'll NIT $ierteS Sronning" 49,.
............ 9ader @roen6abI
nSfog6ufpors &oner" Merifanto
ieg bill bragg fra Spoens @lom.
mer~ .............. SioeereH
(IPme. gInuiien).
emo Regro Spirih1oIs:
Gig Wtg @rabe~ (ftg purts) ......
..f... arr. bon s. z. gurIeigb
oSeep &iUer~ (fo1tr parts) ......
$50. arr. bon $. 2. gitrIeigb
NlenOeIsiobu Gbor.
Songs in German:
n Worgen" ...... .Ridnro Stroub
0ytitbe, meme SeeIe". .&id). Straub
Electromagnetic" ...... $ugo 8olf
,grlf0ni9" ............ Schubert
(2g2ne. G~LnuIien).
Bart Song-a 8earp 8ino Of tbe
8eit" ". 6, 8ropm ........
Gin G6par0 Glgar
Sort SOng-ogou STOLE gtp 2obe"
(@h4n6ng, 1863. .............
.....~.... .8alter Wac6arren
5oH Gong gannie 2altrie"
ScofftlD
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-21

g. so9ren, So; Sons Sop, So;
Seinrid 8oIpp So; gariten 9an'
len, So; 9ouis Gggert, So; s.
2oeoiug, So; Sobn Seuorifs, So;
2ouis goLpp, So; Sobn .. Reils,
So; s. Sduea, So; 81. SofeI0t,
s., So. gumoun, So; Sueeu08er.
ein Der SreiiaItigfeitfirde. So;
6rauens9 erein Der 0reifoItiefeitfir,
die, SIS; 5onntagsifliLe 0erDrei.
Greifalttgfeitfirte, S27.68; 6er0i.
nano 8ieie, So; 8. giifinger So;
Or. gabler, So; 8ilbeIm 2nna
preft. So; Sans anoreIen, S.;
Souls 9urqaro, So, $. 6. 9ierfs,
$3.50; 6reo geters, $3.50; Chris.
$3.50; Sobn Bulls, $3.50;
6rabm $3.50; 6reo 8oi6.
ned, $3.50; 81. 0tlaen, $3.50;
Claus 6agge, $3.50; S. Seif,
$3.50, Chris. $onIeu, $3.50; abeu.
Dor cd, $3.50; Sobn 8robmann,
$3.50; 81. moeaer, $3.50; Sui.
US 8eriig, $3.50; S. 2anpredt
$50; g6as. @eltfe, $3.50; 81.
8oIpert, SO; Marie Sobenidt, So;
areger, So; 5. s. Barge, So;
n. 2afrms, 81; s. 6oItenotp, S2;
%. Sdumnnn, 50; 6. al,bI, So;
j. Bilmar, So; Gerboro Rar.
tens, 81; Gbriitine @ooos, 81;
s. 8uIb 50; a. Gibbers. So;
6. Sold, 81; &eter 8erner, ST.;
Martin HnuOion, 81; &enrn Sdroe.
Der, 81; s. 2anrnpref)t, 81; q.
5aitenotp, 81; Sarnes Bafer, 81;
2eopoIt Gge, 81; 8. GeboOe, ST.;
s. gifeIs, ST; So. Gtrnpe, ST.;
5obn s.. Sonien, 81; 8enrD Bro.
,ers, 81; SenrD qniferl, 81; Sobn
r~eirer, 81; 8. &eBnlnnn, SILL
3. auieL ST; Sobn lHlo abeIe|
5oebina, 81; a0oIf 8niIebL SILL
gaper, 81; %. Goof, SILL
Siirgen 2afrans, ST.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-21
Nus Nebrasta Gttb
nHS nmgegeaO!

sis Samstng botten ii6 Die fol
gen0en aanoiooien fir Stoe Count
r~egiltrieren IaIien:
Suats.S euator.
Sobn Diattes, 0emofrnt.
y. q. @loralb aepublitaner.
ReprdIeutantcu 6. 9iitrift.
George ". 2eioigb, 9emotrat.
8a1d @ittinger, Hepu6litaner.
Botrid &oooD, &epublifaner.
GUmt9 4ttorneb.
George s. $einte, Republttaner
Baul @. Popping, Democrat.
8. o.. Seioigb, Democrat.
Stag Gobn aepublifaner.
8. s. @toran, 8emotrat.
GOnutg.G lerf.
0liper SteDeHion, 9enofrat. .
Gonrtg 6atmeiiter.
8re0 q. &oos, Hepublifnner.
Or. @. Saplep, Gemotrat.
Gre0 Seater, 8emotrat.
Glerf Ses 9iitritt.G pnrt.
Sobn 6. gtiIer, 9emotrat.
GGerifi.
G. S. Slider aepublifdner.
90 V. Bel, 8epubIitaner
Sobn Mlartine, 8emptrat.
gpnut1. 4Feiipr.
@tor Geusfe 9emotrat.
.. g. 81tion, Semofrat
S. %. Butt, Repubtttauer.
gO~nutb.aommiTGr.
8. q. gSbite, 9emofrat.
&bontas 9fooatDaD, GepubIitaaer.
6. 6. gfn0ge, &eptiblifauer.
CHARLES SmaHion, Republitaner.
S. 6. 8alen 8emofrat.
Goantq:S superintendent.
gborle5 Speeoie, 8emotrnt.
8Oli5eiM agiltrat.
8. O. Seigb, gtapubIifoner.
8. 8. Goot, 9en1ofrat.
9. 8. Soft Republifarer.
GOuntD'yiidter.
q. q. gtidoi unparteiiid.
aongrekmann.
@. 8. 2toiugiton 8enofrat.
n5luat" gcprGientauten.
G0tpin 3immerer. Republifaner.
6. S. UauqiS, 8emofrat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-21
aus SOIaa!
2ss geoiueg.

Sci Der fomnerben itGotil6en
SmipttuabI ipiro es iib nm cine
araftprobe Sniiden 2ibernIen un0
Mhldem bmiOeln. Bie eS beiBt fol.
len bic eriteren Sanerb, Goir.
ipeotber, Graie un0 GonroD nls ibre
Stootrots. annoi1aten nufeeitelt ba.
ben, m6bren6 Die 8robibitioniiten
iid) iiir German, guoo uno 8olsar
ms 3atg Ieeen. 8ion ioa bon ben
giberalen aufgeforeert Doron ieirL
5uriid5utreten, i'm ben bier genanlt.
ten freiiinnigen aonoiooten Die gnbn
frei all MAIDEN. 3ion bot fih ieoo4,
iUie es beiBt, eelUeigert, Der Aaffor'
oerung nadl5utommerI.
Gran 5reb aern bon Grimes belt
lid leste @ohe geibdftsbalber in
Des Woines anf.
@. @iiiig befin6et iidJ mif Der
aranfenliite unb lit g~e5Duileet IN
Collar oie gGOer 5u nebmer.
Wm. 8. grpnn miro am Nitt.
nod abeno int goIiielin cine An.
iprnfe hnlten. lin icd,s ubr tper.
Den ibm sl ehren bic 5piten Ses
5toates mo herifieoene Geiidten Der
grobibition en- Qilnfeort barnuitnl.
Ten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-21
9eute ROn5eTt 0es
]l(enOe(S(O6n-g6Or
9as abifieOs- bes tidtigen
3irigmteu SBomas 8. aeaD.
Snlia Glauhen, SoIiitin.

Der Gmaba Meu6elsiobn Gbol
miro beltte, Gienstag. q. 9ldr5
i'm Bono Ebeater unter Der Wtit.
nirtlmg BON Mtne. Sulia glmdier
Elm aon5ert nbbalten. SER Tbo-
mas S. &ellp Ieitet Die Quffibrung
Dies lit Die ein5ige 4~uffubrung in
6ieier Saifon inter Qtitpirfung Die.
ier groBen SoliItin. SeDermanr
fam fi6 nohI alf Mme. oyulio
Glauiien pom Omaha SGngerfat en-.
innern uilo eg finoen it1 lifertff
cine groBe an3obl edyter g~euiiffreun.
De, Die iid 0ieie giinItige @eIegen.
belt niht entgeben loiien neroen,
oos aon5ert al beiuden. 8eiu6er
frilberer MenbeIsiobn Gbor aonser.
te Der0en aud Die 2eitungen 0ieles
Chores gu marbtgen nifen mo fid)
in Sdoren e%infinoen.
DIS belttge aon5ert miro b6dIt.
uabrideinIid bas abidieo8fonsert
bon Germ &bpma8 S. aelo iein, Der
nod gbicogo ner3iehen Dir6. Serr
aeaD bat ben Gbor 5u Dem gernodt,
mas er beltte lit, al einem Der
leiitungsfobigiten @bore bes 2an6es.
0os muitaliide 9moba bat oieiem
@tanne bel 5t neroanfen un6 Ioate
morgen 0ur9 einen MlaIIenbe.
Die pobLberoiente anertennung
5oaen.
Sos nadfoIgen0e berrlihe 9ro.
gramm fomglt BUR 4usfabruug:
g5OroI-.Go 500 on Sigh -.
................ Mien0eIsIobn
ClIleiu Colt lit Der son iet Chr
grneifirts-(S. GeiD .Qntonio2ott
(Se mas eriteifie0 nlio for ug unoer
j. &outins 9iIate: 5e iuifereo, ono
mas bnrie6).
@ntbet for fbe faitb fnG oeporte0-
rSOtD 8teit 4re Eben" ......
................ SlhaifoiD8fn
TIE &oinonifon Of the Greet
SiturgD.)
W~ienoelsiobn gbor.
4ria-agIus grand bans ion ob.
ieurite Grom Ga Reine De saba)
...............a... @ounoO
gane. SltIin g%Inipn.
gart-Songs:
y 8bilpers Of GUNNER ........
..........., GoIerioge Sdplor
@ntbleen gagnton).
-gbe Gee SBore" .goIeri0ge.GobIo
(9bomas SooS).
MenOelsiobn gbor.
In @ngIiiB:
r~tBgi OuAcT
an0 1edtb@ GeleriDge,5 a1lor
Cradle Gong 9~Rr5aD0an
r6looOs Of Sprina Rohmdninoff
(gine. eInuHen).
Boiiie.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-21

Die t6iibrige geIfie Snrt. einc
5hiIlerin Der Sodihule Der @eTt-
ieife. lit felt Dergangenem gonners
tag ans Der elterliden BObmlmg,
5s2 Is. Sir, ipurIos beridDuu.
ben. aGe aiahforidungm nod Dem
entHobenpn iimgen @adoaen iiuO bis.
Der erfolglos aebIieben.
Mts mir ms 5omstdg auf Die
Citieite beenberL bfmertirn mir ME
and perfmteoene an6erc geite nit
eritonnep 6nB dtt Dem 5tdOtbnits
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-21
aHs benz staats.

geemer. auguIt 2nmbredt, Ser
aIteIte Biirger oes Crtes, 1T 6rei-
tag in Alter bon SO Sohren ge-
iforben. CT bate Die erite 4iihle
I'M Crte. GENE beinbrte Witpe uHo
sYei sSbne iiberIe6en ocn g~eriter-
teusrL
5usrbsra Ore Acknowledgment
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-21

nHo anaeiteT[teu ser Rod SslanS
gnbu bieIteil bier cine 8eriammt.
hung ob, an weIder emo $50 Ser.
loren teiInnbmeH. Gs uur0e Dos
8erIangea nod einem adntanoiaen
Arbeitstos olisseiproden.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-21

sc besobtt iG, in Den .slIal.
ffi5irten AnseieeH@ Der 9ribirnr su.
c~IlroHeireH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-21

Die 6loage ailf @aI6moit pebfe. ga
feline lralier I'M 2aube it, tuun0er.
ten mir inns mas bierJn Der @runb
fem m6ge. Oh pieleidt 0as ReIll.
tot Der leeten Brimdrmabl Die llr.
iahe Qt2
Sotob alirk BON Cline mar Con.
nerstas In Der Sto0t 100 er bel Den
1eltlden ltets germ geiehen miro.
BEIRUT Gua bei Ginfaufen olif
bic .7rhiinpn
, 1916-03-30
BRITISH EXPLODE GERMAN MINE
Berlin Admits Loss Of Trenches AM
Announces CasuaIties.


London, March 29.-The British
and Germans have been fighting
Hereby in the region OF st. Eloi, just
south of Ypres, and the British.
through the explosion Of a big mine
and by infantry charges, have cap
tured or destroyed a considerable por-
uon of the German trenches. The
british infantry stormed and took
urst and second line trenches along
a ron of 600 yards. London official
y announced, and Berlin admits that
herman trenches In this region were
blown up. to an extent of 100 yards,
and that Casualties were caused
among the company occupying the po-
sition."
Again the bombardment has be
come intense to the northwest and
northeast of Verdun and considerable
sctitvity by the big guns also has
been shown in the Woevre region.
southeast Of the fortress.
The Germans are making stubborn
resistance to the Russians between
DVinsk and wilma, but have lost two
Inst of trenches neal Postavy.
, 1916-03-30


u.
ana we were A'one To-
s
Wouldnt 1t be funny If Mr.. Trask
round your purse mammaF
be quiet. Doris!
haVihg spec us parting guest. Str1ck'
iahd re-eniereu the room. he SAID 70
us Wiie'
wen you "ereh very ikatl'
ueaf .
was ra'ner taheh apach' L uiun I
W. WI I'M nu s.inser mere
80 SUI you WV ne. at ,as''
g. - $50 &C.. = YOU uiun
.1v,a. -. u,n oo~.
.I u,traa h,ne 80 - I.oo 49, ,.,
,he s1n non foms, ,"' up '
ia ponar, S,r,o,Iaa,. , .o.
haan az oco,,n,oa wi,h Me Lii, oya,
tbe freadom from ,ba daht whio, nod
barassed him no Gould No, houo t.;lad
10 nota Tho borro. s,LoLan 80 ~ n,e
u,fo uor 80 90. al $1,000,
FROM tho waist ana ,,ara no. unoon.
,roI,ohIa ont,o,,on a. -
.yon near Won naid ~.
..yes WIN what's Tho mottory,
.Notbing pu, 7 Glad
you,re ahIe 10"
u,s ry,ya,s aa,o.a, n.ssod ou
strjctland,s mind onIv the ,ho,obt n,
0ronc,.l fraodom ord rr.sh,s eanaros.
itv remained
.yss" ho sa,d ..1 fool ,a,,ar ,oo Al,
though Jerry would have given me n,
much ,ime asI vented no. . h,p
haor,.a ch.n,
ayea-
.ua ,,v,,aa ~. q, e.h,,r ~.
him m long Rrancb an
.Ob I tbink ueIan will exnect n. IN
a,pnerr,
.py coora., .,o,oh. -
that All r,sh, von,, 90 than"
Th.ra uas lit, a. NJ -str,nS,.us,
49, Ia.
~ 49,, 49,. . a..
,d.o =, cur ho,nn nut T. 49,"
an .,oh, IN fs,snhosa - t. ~.
uorn,,en
.ha IN hna-aa y -,
Nut manner vi Hl CDIl1IBn. HDe IHNKNO
, 1916-03-30

ried, uncertain way she turned to her
little daughter with the question:
Doris, dear, was he-Mr. Trask-
here longT"
YES" answered the child; they
We're talking an awfully long time
Daddy's going fishing at Long Branch"
What do you mean. childT"
Mr.. Trask lives at Long Branch, and
daddy's going fishing with him Sunday.
, 1916-03-30
Poems TURN ON OUTLAW, ONCE
IDOL, TO AID TtiE UNITED
STATES SOLDIERS.
AMERICANS AT HEELS
RESIDENTS OF FORMER STRONG.
HOLD GIVE NEWS OF ROUTE,
SUPPLIES AND MEN.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

| western Newspaper Union NEWS SERVICE.
Casas Grandes, Chihuahua, Mexico
March 29 (by wireless to Columbus.
New Mex.)-villa is flying south
west, toward the foothills of the ST.
erras, according to army reports re-
ceiyed here Monday. The rapidity of
his flight is precipitating the Ameri-
can pursuit.
All arms of the service are being
used in an attempt to force the ban
dit from his corner. The Mexicans,
residents of this section, which has
been regarded as a stronghold of the
vfllistas, are freely giving informa-
ton concerning his flight, supplies,
armament and strength, to the Amer
lean military authorities.
While much of this information
has been too Indefinite to be of value
it is presumed that the knowledge
that the Americans are kept in
formed as to his movements has In
fuenced the bandit chieftain to the
greatest haste in his retreat.
Evidently he realizes that the peo-
pie who once worshipped him have
turned and are aiding the Ameri-
cans.
Although the United States troops
are following closely in his wake, 80
far, 1t is said, no fighting has &C.
Cured.
FL Paso, Textile American army
forces have been allowed the priyi-
legs Of using the Mexican telegraph
wire between MADEIRA and Juarez, 1t
was announced by Gen. Gavira, the
Carran1a commander at Juarez. All
communications, however, are cen
sored by Gen. Bertani, the Carranza
commander at MADEIRA.
San Antonio, Tex.-Francisco WI,
las escape from the region about
Namiquipa followed his victory over
4 part Of the Mexican government
troops, and was unopposed by other
attachments of the de facto govern
ment forces, according to unofficial
reports reaching here.
The Gordon of troops that the
Mexican authorities announced
should have been drawn across his
path, gave way, according to these
reports with a willingness that indi-
Gated their cooperation with him
rather than with the American
forcos.
Army men here were inclined to
believe reports of inefficiency and
half-hearted cooperation, and con
templated the probable future of the
second phase of operations, Just be-
gun by the commander OF the punt
tive expedition.
Reports from Cen. Pershing to Gen.
Funston dealt only with the trans
portation of supplies.
Reports from Mexico City saying
part of Gen. Gavira's force had met
part OF the Villista army near Mani
quipa" created interest in military
circles.
, 1916-03-30
cOwpunohers Fight Bandit Raiders.

So"puncHeFs Fight Bandit
HI Paso, Textile ranch of C. e.
Kelly, former mayor of Ell Paso. 81
miles EAST Of here, was raided by
Mexican bandits who drove off a
number of cattle after a battle with
eowpunchers.
, 1916-03-30
Wyoming Republicans to Meet May {

'heyenne.-The Republican state
COMMITTEES has selected Cheyenne as
'he place for holding the 1915 state
convention to elect delegates TO tho
national convention. and has dssig
Na'ed May . - the data.
, 1916-03-30
cauous Fixes DUTY on sugar.

Washington.-Senate Democrats In
caucus voted to substitute for the
house resolution repeating the free
sugar clause of the tariff act a reso-
,u'ion extending the present duty of
l cent a pound until 1920.
, 1916-03-30

Connects with U. P. trains No.
3, West, sos p. m, and No. 8,
East, S52 p. IN.
Geo. G. Austin, Supt.
, 1916-03-30

days more or less
THAT'S Just 1t. We've waited SO
long that it's gotten on my nerves."
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-14
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT

Washington, D. c., Sept. 8, 1916
A summary of the September crop re-
port for the state of Idaho, as compiled
by the bureau of crop estimates, and
transmitted through the Weather Bur-
eau, L. S. Department of Agriculture
is as follows:
Winter Wheat
Preliminary estimate S,256,000 bush
els production last year (final esti
mate) 11,310.000 bushels.
Spring Wheat
September / forecast 6,410.000 bush
els; production, last year (fnal esti-
mate) 100000 bushels.
September l forecast 14,3oo,ooO BUSH
els; production last year( final esti-
mate) l5,745,000 bushels.
Barley
September l forecast 100000 bush
els; production last year (final esti-
mate) 100000 bushels.
Potatoes
September l forecast 4,720000 BUSH
els; production last year e(final esti-
mate) 100000 bushels.
Hay
September l forecast 1,710,000 tons;
production last year (linal estimate)
100000 tons.
Apples
September ! forecast 100000 barrels;
production last year (fnal estimate)
| $4,000 barrels.
| Prices
The first price given below is the av
erage on September first this year, and
the second the average on September l
last year.
Wheat 1l3 and 70 cents per bushel.
Corn SO and 70 cents per bushel. Oats
A and 80 cents per bushel. Potatoes
90 and 66 cents per bushel. Hay $500
and $500 per ton. Eggs "a and "a
cents per dozen.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-14
Write to Your CONGRESSMAN.

Chicago.-In an editorial demanding
that congress empower the interstate
commerce commission to intervene in
the railway wage controversy the Chi
cagO Tribune says:
If there ever was a time for citizens
to write to their congressman it is now.
The nation will have to intervene in
this railroad strike for self protection.
The nation wants justice done to both
sides. Justice will not come from per-
hitting a fight between the railroad
employees and employers.
All that can possibly come of it will
be intense suffering throughout the
country.
The public will not long maintain
the role of innocent bystander.
The interstate commerce commission
should be empowered to prevent this
threatened railroad strike. Congress
can so empower it.
This is a national emergency. Write
to your congressman about 1t.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-14
RANCHO WINTERS

IT'S yinter again at the rancho
And the snow lies thick and deep,
Covering hill and meadow,
Guarding the flowers as they sleep,
The voice of the river is silenced
By the mighty grip of the frost,
And the coyote bowls in the distance
For friend he late has lost.
The cattle bawl from the lowlands
To the sound of a creaking sleigh,
The watch dog curls in shivering heap
Blocking the footman s way.
The mail comes late and later,
But there s nothing nice to read,
For the friends who write good letters
Are slaves to the lives they lead.
So it IS just the same old humdrum
OF work and watch and wait,
Searching for signs of springtime,
Hoping it won't be late.
But after all, it 8 not so bad
For there quiet and peace and rest,
There's time for thought aad time for
God
In our good old, great old WEST.
Agnes just Reid.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-14
AN APPRECIATIVE NOMI-
NEE IS D. w. DAVIS

81 am highly pleased over the he
suits of the primary election said
Mr.. Davis. 81 consider the result an
Endorsement of the policies 1 advocate
rather than a personal victory.
81 made my campaign on the prop
osition to apply methods in use by
successful business institutions to the
management of the state affairs, and
to this fact contribute the good vote
received in all parts of the state.
~ am duly appreciative of the
faithful and efficient work done in my
behalf by many friends throughout
the state, and realize the important
part they had in shaping results.
81 feel under obligations to the
many country newspapers for the uni
form consideration shown me; not
only did they manifest desire to in
form their readers of the issues of the
campaign, but shOwned n fine respect
for the spirit of the primary law, with
rare exceptions showing they were act
uated by high motives and did not ex-
pect to reap harvest from candidates
for office. Any suspicion that they are
not guided by honest convictions does
them a great injustice.
81 am much pleased over the large
number of congratulatOry kilograms
and letters received since the result OF
the primary became known. These
have come from almost every county
of the state, and from men and women
in all walks of life. 1t indicates unit
ed party and united desire to restore
the Republican party to power.
81 shall make the best campaign it
is possible for me to make, and expect
to visit every county in the state. With
good organization and an earnest eff
fort on the part of Republicans I feel
that we shall elect the entire ticket
from top to bottom.o