davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-24
DIR. VI. f. BANTER.

Or. Milton Edward Baxter, tFirty-
four, died Tuesday at 100 Claremonc
Avenue, Jersey City. from pneumonia.
He leaves a wife and two children. lie
was on the stats of Christ Hospital,
Jersey City, and the Hudson street
Hospital and Dispensary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-24
The Coming Tower

tcb, no. not to say hol hum The Misknof case mas
,;dod and Secretary Lansing redirect his attention TO
i,ss expressing matters
cnl &c Ducnea used the newspapers have TO HI
18th something It only the experienced and ehcent reauer
,ro what to skip II your vcrdan and waetu' person
Who reads the stories of Investigations into railroad "'e' '
factory fires
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-24
LIE nIARY OF Our OWN SAMUEL pEPYS.

Tbary 22-Up and with Mistress Alce 10 le lhuooI lawn
tennis games and Arick Man beat by young MI MURRAY
end Smith and Cagin beat by Lovbond and koSenoau ne"
c +be doubles match was Too hear George ohurch
M bs dv defeated Johnston the champion when aston
- mo To luncheon with A. Brown the draughng artist ana
..o with Adams and c. Rice to a biiard-hal; and u hce
IA heat J. Adams and f. Fox golf pool and then peat J'
, and Joe Wood the baseball pitcher largely through my
LII elliott Grantland did make excellent shots To the once
ho until late at night abourng and dscourslng with various
,,essron good fellows enough many Of them
% To the Office where all afternoon Saw there mistress
w, Wbitebouse and said viii you walk to the dentists with
- M bo said yes and she did at all but took me thher IN
how xagcon To a pubick for dinner with C. Regeimah'
and saw there many folk dancing, and some fair girls one IN
naI 50 C. thought ! to the Office hard at my tasks
until midnight
This NAV he the origin Of it, "EIe sought combine coneia
m with this clear purpose preserve the Union; but while those
+ him swung from this that and were weak III
,eir excitement he only patient and 'cotc ro'"9 Tor
pnn and the right day of action For was written IN d'o-
nv Woodrow Wilson, his History of the American People IL
was written Of Abraham Lincoln.
Quotations from Washington pertinent phases of national
interest in notices speeches. periodicals. ana poagSu"
70 an extent unprecedented before.-Evening Sun
oycrv-bv F. A. R-How many preeeden make precedent?
90 THAT MINE ENEMY MIGHT WRITE A BOOK"
SIR II was Sparrowcoppe you know not who first promulgated
M eorv that sbonscous Of mind ones true character
fact are inevitably revealed in ones characteristic tendencies
tho choice and use Wherefore may submit the FOL
o selection taken story recent magazine supposed
he Of literary value? words arranged IN groups page
nv mage 50 that may the frequency of repetition OF the
fundamental subimina ideas.
T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-24
Thcda Bara.

MISS r. K.-Thcda Bara is ma
tive of Egypt. Her father was
Egyptian. her mother French
Thcda Bara is her real name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-24

Alling. John D. Robinson, Susan f. 3
Baldwin. Susan NJ. Seward, Rev. $. s.
Raxter. Milton +. WeeR Emma J.
Jackson, Mary V.N. Mi'lets, Edward Is.
Prince, George 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-24
MARRIED.

HORNE-On Wednesday.
February %, 1916, at st. Paul's NJ. f.
Church. New York, by Rev. Charles
l.. Goodell, Madge Horne, daughter
OF Mrs. Charles A. Horne. Of Atlanta,
Ga, to Mr.. William Cuthbert Bran
don. son Of Mr. and Mrs. William j.
Brandon, of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-24

Tho ccbity Of our copy be at fault for whatever type
- ,,r IN its publication "lf you wish-the quo'auon Is
e -, london MONTHLY Mirror June, 1sl0"to have your
Is nrnted without errors. write the MS we'll ior II
" 10 # IS given to apprentices who make thousand oiunderS
whereas if difficult to read the best worAn' " pun 0f0
4, incomeax payer allowed exemption Tor DEBTS pas
- hb have been actually ascertaned TO be worthless ana
90 coll chow they were actually ascertaned to be worth
- Our answer lying tendency in some men, out
49, -nuc collector probably won't allow the exemption Inc
schedule gives only line for answer however, anu
boe novel in nearly every debt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-24
DIED.

Notices of marriages and deaths must
be accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-24

WHAT Is SHE'
From The Timcs Feb 2o.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-24
WHO Is THEDA


rr,am n, March D'lin'sior
ssbulous story TO the effect
ia, her parents were a French &C
-. and a Spanish sculptor. and
.A,t she was born i'm a glorious
Than night. has been woven TO
I'D the illusion OF an erotic tenn
Yet actually She
=. from Cincinnati and her
- = Theodosis Goodman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-24

Do ] need to give my diagnosis Of this sympomatic
Vocabulary Surely any unprecedented
this list then ask himself what impressions he has
received concerning author What kind of person author?
Happy? Successful? Forgvng? Modest? Refined? fsvorie
with men? With women? Young? Intelligent? Vruous? The
author himor herself unconcously all questions
1t is well point that disagreeabe words may properly
dsagreeabe subjects but when used for pleasant
Subjects they become significant traits of character
sut irrespective Of the subject instructive traits do
Inevitably prominent in ones vocabulary whether in lit
atur speech Let any experiment in this
With the work Of authors and much will be revealed!
REDFoRTH.
The Times frequently qualities its statements but
ne nadr Of Henryamesness has been reached in its
general rule the deaths Of the mother and child under such cir
amstances usually simultaneously"
Challenge" advertised Of undergraduate publica
IONS has attained fame that is unquestionabe- mquoaton Of
It's title. Most people refer to it 1.-The Challenge
Permanent headline used in last nights Evening Mail:
Berlin Reply Must Meet u. S. Terms Congress VIII Act
Speaking of quiet weddings week to-day occurred that
Mildred NJ Hoer TO J. Herman Rohrs
Mr. David Lawrence Evening Post readers that Justice
hughes would in all likelihood, consent TO if he hearshe
Souc properties Of being amousthe voice. Of
We politicians but Of the people
business Of cheerleadingl Now, then, all together:
We want Hughes
Yopl Yop. Nop,
We demand him
Old Nox Pop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-24
BAXTER On T

BANIkR-On TUESDAY, FeDruary =,
Milton Edwin Baxter. VI. d., IN his
thirty-fourth year. Funeral services
at his late residence. 1853 Claremont
av., Jersey City, Thursday evening.
February "a, at p. m. Interment
Friday morning. at 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-24

ALLING At his home, ga Broad ST.,
Newark, y. j., February p. 1916.
John Downing Alling. Funeral SER
vice Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-24

JACKSON-On Saturday, February 10.
1916, Mary Van Nest, widow Of
Charles Carroll Jackson. Funeral at
Trinity Chapel, 25th ST., west Of
Broadway, Thursday, February "a, at
10 a. m. Philadelphia and Baltimore
,a,nru rlaoca cnnv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-24

PRINCE-On Tuesday, February %.
George Samuel Prince. Funeral at
his late residence, 1899 Pacific ST..
Brooklyn. y. Y, on Friday, February
%, at . o'clock p. m. Stamford, Conn,
papers please copy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-15
UNA OPINION ALEMANA SOBRE
LA OFENSIVA FRANCO
lNGLESA

BERLIN. Agosto De l9lG.-El CO.
rrcrnonsal de, "EossiSche Zcirung"
On Ell Quartet General Ell @: Occi-
dente. comunica q su ~peri"dicn cue
hasta ahOra no ne decreciGo 81 Vi
cor dc L. oienSiva franco-inglesa nj
/. maqnitud De las oper"cioreS m
prerdidae. Ma bien parece que los
combatierteS tratan lie Superarsc
siemrre. Y solo Ia magnifica eficien-
cia de las tropas im~periales. ha podi-
do detener en- sus impetnoSo. alta
nues 2 las iuerzas a.iadaS.
"Uno de los jefes de los sectors
en- 81 Somme, aiirmG al correspoE-
sal que nuestras trOpaS eS1aban Pc
>ibiiitadaS para Soa:cner>e irdetirI-
uamente Y esta verGad puie COM.
probarla, pasandOme .varios fias ca
IL Inca de fuego. L. fer0cidad del
combate ~alcanZa GRADES Super!aUi-
;os y parece ser iuterminahle de t.
moto los 2taGueS Y contra @t"Qucs &c
SuceIen POI ambas parties sin denot;.r
flaoueZa nj cansanc!o. TodoS los jcfcS
estan confiados en- la reSiStencia alr-
mana, uue rcpoSa. sobre dos firmr~
pilares: en Il f-rreo sentido del de-
Der. v en- IL capacidad para m:Nimor
Sacrificios que caracleriza I los sol
dadoS pTuSlaHoS.
"Ademas. e. alto mando teuton es-
Il confiado en- que muy pronto po-
dcemoS iniciar una terrible vlelta
ofensira ell cuyo empeno o ayudI
81 tCrreno re un mode eXtraordina-
rio, pueS los aliadoS escogieron para
~atacarnos IN pesimo lugar. Muy rrOE
% Se veran ii~anqueado$ Y los ataca-
! remos por tres ladoS a "a rez. pulve-
riZandoloS en- t! saliente conQuiStado
! por elloS q costa de tanta sangre y
! que recuperaremos cast sin srandcs
sacriflcioa de nueslra parte.
rs innegable que el E.stado Mayo.
Frances. So m dado cuenta de 81 81
tuaci6n falsa Y realiZa todoS los e.
fuerxos que puede para meiorari@
sin lograrlo hasta ahora."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-15
LA SITUACION FINANCIERA DE
INCLATERRA

LONDRES. Ago$to In. Mac
Kenna. canciller de. Tesoro, respon-
di-ndo i un& question en- a camara
de los comunes. ha declaradO que
ingl.t4rra esta en- posibi!idaG de con
emprc>titos en- e eXtranjeco
con an iulerJ> menOr que CualIuie
otro b~el;ecrarte. EStima que II del
Ia tota! de Ia naciGn al fin del pre-
,ente .no fiscal scr% lie 2.+i0.0O0.000
lie Nhra>.
Deducirnd" lie este lot... l. >uma
de SO0.00O.UV de libras que na i
DO adela7aG&. W a los a!iadoS. ~
= los GomlriU~ ID impcr!o, queG"
una carYa que Ii naci"n puede-SopOr-
t"r muy hicn. Eorque e>ts pr;tctica-
meate cuntrahalanccada por H. rem
taS actuales del pals. De hrcho, he
Geclurado Mackeuna. II Gran Breta-
M :. cnrucn,r2 eli q >ituaci"n De
un hombrc quo GSpone lie una rem
"a DE- 1000 libras ' cuya u-ul2 non
Il = IL miSma cantitao: Siuiari"r
guy no eS del TODD a~larInantr.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-15
IA o
ITALlANA

ROMA, Agosto l4.-El MiniS.e-
rio, con e. objeto de faci:itar e. daS-
arrollo lie una marina mercante ma
cional Y De reducir cl precio eXorhi-
tante de los lransportes, he adop-
tado las mcdidaS ~siguienteS:
Los Luques adquiridos ell el eX-
tranjcro por los italianoS durante los
dos amos que Seguiran I II adopci6n
lie esta- medidaS. Serin eXcep;ua-
dos de impueStoS durant- un periodo
de tres amos: los buQues c~onStruidos
en- Italia durante G! HiSmo periodic,
seran exceptuados de impuestoS du-
rante cuatro amos; los materiales
para IL construction de esos buQues
seran admitidos en- el pals frances
de derechos aduanales Y 81 gobierno
dara una prima de dieciseis pesos
por toEe!aia por {, casco Y de veinte
pesos por tone'ada por Il %maquiua-
ria.
Por otra parte, los barcos construl
dos bajo e. beueficio de eSta ley. de-
deban aUedar s~ujetos i las reuuisi-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-15
la DE LOS


LONDRES, Arosto l4.--El CORES
porsal del ''Echange Telegraph en-
Amsterdam. he telegrafiado ~recien-
tenente los de<pachos de Berlin que
nan anunciado Que NJ. Gerard. emh"-
iador de los E.sIadoS Unidos. ha Dndi-
do audienci& al emperador Gui!Iermo
para ~entre@Irle una carta 2Ut6grafT
del prcsid:nta Wilson, Ell e cual
este iltimo hace o Sus descos
= prOp0,ilo de IL &limenJaciou del
pueblo polOnGS. Creese que eSta car
Il ticnc una alta importancia politi-
ca, aunque no hace menci6n de min
gun ofrecimiento de mediaci"n =
propoeito dc i! paz.
Fl embai&dor Gerard &c encontra-
r. probablemtnte con Q! embajad"r
en- .! Quartet general del frente o2-
ciGcnIul.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-15
DECLARACIONES DE UNA HER.
MANA DE SIR ROGER
EASEMENT

NEW YORK, Agosto de 1916.
The New York American ruhli.a
no. una entreviSta c~eIebrada cor IA
herman" de Cir Roger Easement.
I'm estG ~ntreviSt2 10 ScnorIi" Cd.
scment, dijo:
M! hermano, juridicamcntc. HI j.
10 asesinado para atlsfacer cl ape
TITO de ,;.ngre lie laS ma~aS iuC!r-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-15
EN- FL ESTE AFRCANO

-
Ell HAVRE,, AgoSto lI.-De acu"r
DO con el informe Official pub!icat0
por T! miniStro de i. guerra Drlga,
"a parte nor0este del Africa oriental
alemana m >ido ocupada completa-
nente pnr los nelgaS. que continian
persiguierdo = las tropas a!emanrs.
He aqui el textO dc dicho informc:
Ell genera. Tombur. teIegraii2
que los alemaneS han sufrido pcrdi-
das enorme< en- los combateS del -
"a i De Julio. Las perdida~ en- muer
o Y heridoS pasan de 300 y hsmos
hecho. ademaS. algunos Pri~ioneros.
''Despucs del encuentro del Il dc
3uio. en- q cual eSturo empen2Gr e!
erueSo de las fuerZas enemigaS. 10
alemaneS sc han batido en- Tetir2d2
orrcipitaGa en- direction lie Saint Nj
chel. abardonando, Dajo X preston
de II brigada mi!ilar, las poSIciones
prcparadas en- II region de Mariahi-
Il. D. acuerTIo con los ultim"s ini"r-
ne n ocupac!6n de Gjiji y dc II
eS;aci6n priacip&, de- canine dc lie
rro. anurci&da 81 , dc .Agosto. uuYo
l"gar 81 ~ de Julio.
La parte noreSte de l& coloni. ale
m,r- o--S li-ri1 40 fuEryrS aur0i-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-15
LOS INGLESES MUEREN CON "A
SONRISA EN- LOS LABIOS

LONDRES, .Agosto de l9I6.-El
co~rre>ponSal del Daily Chronicle"
en- q irente ingltS dice que no ricne
NADIA que decir de nuevo Sobrc las
ultimas ~actividadeS por 10 que 81 l.
mita en- su labor informative q drs-
cribir Ia %magnifica manera como com
haten los soldados de Albion.
Una dc las mas fucrtes armaS del
ejercito ipgles, que 10 vuelven in
renclb.e. eS 81 perpetual, 81 inagota-
bic algeria. FL humoriSmo de IL tro-
pa no decrecc nj ante In mUertc. =
biomean los unoS con los otrOS. = a,i
marchan al combate, recordando 4
los braves Cadetes de Gascuna. Qu=
NADIA les aus impression, Y que Las
IL en- suS miSmas p%enurias y Gcsdi-
chas ~encuentran fuenleS de Sana ale
gria Y patriotismo.
FL bombarde1 no ha decrecido en-
cstas uitimaS horas, es tan intense
como 81 sc preparaTan grandeS mo-
vimientos de IL infanteria. Parece,
sin embargo, por {! calibre de los
proyectiles, que el enemigo nos envia
que este ha retirado las pleas grue-
saS que eStaban siendo deStruidaS por
Ia precision del fuego ingleS.
Los regimentos de Kent han he
cho n eSpecialidad de los ataqt.-5
de noche Y = uno de los soldadoS per
tenecienteS 4 Ia "Brigada de Noche"
como Sc les llama ahora en e. frente
a quien ]entreviste preguntandole po7
que preferian combatir de noche. me
contesto;
Nos fatisface mas MORN alum
brados por fuego de artificio.
Esta ''boutade" demuestra haSta Il
evidencia que ell ''humour" ingles es
el mismo en- una de las GALES de Lon
dreS, que en- Ell fondo de las trinche-
res del Somme
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-15
Sc HA ENCONTRADO Ell RENE.
do PARA LA PARALYSIS
IkFANTlL

NEW YORK. Agosto de l9lG.-
Dos doctores chinos popularisimcs en-
Chinatown, u barrio ''amaril!o' Dc
a ciudad, Lee-hang-Gee Y luen-
Hock-Ting, han descubierto On il"
haSta ahora mortal "poliomielitis,
una enfermedad vieja, cOnocIda DE-
los salenos de IL Republica celeste,
Y facilmente durable ademaS.
Este descubrimiehto que ."lcne =
tranouilizar 4 Ia gran coSmopol!S.
aterrorizada ante e. incremen1o to-
mado por Ia tremenia dolencia gu:
amenazeba con destruir Ia nlnez new
yorkina, y q dar fama Y riqueza Z los
descubridores, Sc hizo del mndo 81
guiente:
Lee-Hsrg-Gee y Iuen-Hock-Ting,
visitaron aver cl Hospital Willard
Barker. donde Sc hallan c~ontinadoS
los atacados para e>tudiar IA nue.
va enfermedad, y cual no Seria 81 Sor
presa q! encontrarse cor que Ia tc-
rrible PARALYSIS infantil es un Tiejo
NAL asiatico que en- el dia facilmen-
te curan los doctores de la Gran Re-
puhlica."
No fiandozc de 10 primera ir,pre-
sion. los ga.enoS amarillos eXamina-
ron detenidamenre, Y por espaci0 de
dos horas. mu!titud de atacadoS '
de tai examen sacsrou Ia conclusion
de uue Ell e~fecto, Ia enidemia que
tantcs estragos ha causado en- New
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-15

York, e. Ia misma enferm-dad tan
cOnocida en- China. Y quc bastau a
curar una infusion de hicrbas nricr-
tales Y el funcionamicnto regula. del
eSt6ma&0 del Dacientc. Con csto. n
t]o.snci& dcSaparecc sin dear hucti1
I!guna dc u pas0.
.Asl 10 nan declared" Gc una name
RI terminate l.cc-Han@-Gce y lucu-
Hock-Tirg. que rendiran un ryirr~o
informc sobre "a cnfermedad Fl De
partamcnto de Sanid&d dc New York.
Los dos mGdicos chinos. que son
los homhres del dia en- Esrados Uni
dos. han recibijo millarcs de rcI-@ra-
mas de fe!ici!acion por II id-ntiiica-
ci6n del NAL de todos .oS EStados
de Ia Union. La prenSa comenta tail
bitn con caluroso elo"io ct desc
blimcnto. Y suoicre Ia idea de gu"
el gotierno prcmie i est0s dos "n".
nefactoreS &c Ia infanci" america7a.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-15
National Exchange and Commission TO.
adrn,is dc Gambia y tGmiSidnrs "Nii6hai'

Ia casa de Camhi0 rrffanda Pc" los m~Nran"S, I0r1ue N"hir hna" """
mf,rana ! il aranlua pr rSrrlu cmn, d- lrai "rcul.i"h IN MHr: =. .,.o-
N-nETrls IUhIrS dc h. EJUnS NunnI dt NrNrn ) luLhNF- y y" ""o'
del aHU de r: para ara. EIL~rS IL HAn'"d de-" SL siiijSS h"nfdA 'h9"'''"h
hEa uIH>imIblrt de Ia hlNi emission. c,o
asreurqHo los -mrrs rrroS IN v-Ra- 81 r"hfat1' y rF Express y thFTf"
&C - u u[NF,E1nAuH "a nAurri para lHr mhl9I ! 'tINih IA" h"'3 NV
L. r PIar Fl uM" III H." ii TFdui1.
Sninnm5 dn"rrn r.,an5' rr NIESTR, riENfa Y hiESHra rIiTh-r rr
hIlTGu IL, NrArr. arIHLamr Ia tHiT"-i. AhhrN ir 1871 n "'htfd Il u"a ASA
r-rrnann$ inllnb,l IwErH r Ia que H~,"Str. IT"i"irt' h4rt1' hI'fhr'S 1bfr Shda
Dir urur- 4 NrNrr,, rUHEIuI"r "t1a Slni1.
EItIEINCIN: Laredo Nainl Bank.
4. NJ. CIEyxH, GA. .r O. ROX3 LAREDO. TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-15
Ell Gar de Russia ha enviado una espada de
honor y la confederation de San Jorge
al yencedor de los austro-alemanes
Ell corresponsal del "Vossische Zetung" cree que las tropas del
Kaiser pueden rests ir acknowledgements a las aiadas
Noticias telegrafcas y cablegrafcas de TODD Ell mundo
Noticias telegraficas y cabIegraficas de TODD el mundo

riones del gOhierno durante III
ano y navegar bajo 81 pabeIl"n Italia
no. dHrante cinco amos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-15

n I FVT.TT
,o ,rhI,9. Tu ranlgr e." las rlro- nnh"hHa> ron IN INl n"l&nHrah-
t. I.rr, -H.r . ."nIH-I. ip peri "U y raiihh 'H'"HiI' ''""i"""'
IIruu,E EE"rfanh.
fUrns u ut lNG- TlENN IA TuNt EsWNTW\ Lo OLE - J" J i""-
TAME rE> ,I W hay III ILKU d OLE IA NiS\ 81 NHn"
>rnnrrc rmrr.o~ uuIa> de rfarnn para los nHl""~
r-v.- rI w. IN INru-PlN " ,W = \ TOBIAS La FNiUlIS ! HNlENA>.
Nlr- h- u, ItIG~runal- IHl nhT nEEIAl iNi hi'F h"'""" 'F
lr .m!rn rl Ia~H de =fUo. rur. cG. rHrn", iAi"r. r". "Wr
m ar rE, las rpipl. EIa hv hrl"s Lara "" 1tilL o
ii rrnnu &C. de rgIna IanrnMNu" tItiranl. g 81 nfr W H> I" :" III
invent Wp hast. loo. \ no, urb" hIundlI>' ron hos d" interior 'c w" " """
IN H pats . u,, 81,
Ia -lrlEN.rE ~ ~ "iGI!- Tl Ei"HN~ =" TirIn N"r.\~ H"'" n GI brine
M. E- g.. fw.u aI ,rIgo. Eu NO. r"rur' N"r las rIrS hr'd'ra,d IL
~ Al III 4! it - ! a.. ,HNN UI~i-ILNIN trH"uhr aT lW" Fl 1rdIn dF"
E.ur- au: s. rHWiD " H'1 n rI"|a". h' -" h'''Hhh HES ia" "N l""> ~
q@.n&. : - t'o III nnin. nI''' I'r Inrhi' . o.,..,
rr, #r una .4a ri rmHo 1m'Ar"np para! E""arar una lnr~"n de- mIa"l"'
u,rrrIm,, r- rm, nrm" IN. rr mh l> de nNluu"i III LI minutes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-09
WHEAT CROP
CONTINUED from page One1

further shrinkage in winter wheat,
and big losses compared to month
ago and last year in corn and oats.
Both barley and rye figures also in
dictate greater losses compared to a
year ago than were shown in the July
government report.
The report on spring wheat was one
Of the most bullish crop documents
ever issued by the government The
total spring wheat crop now indicated
Is 199000,000 bushels, confirming the
radical accounts Of damage which
have been received by the tradb for
several weeks past
$1,000, 900 Bushels Loss.
A month ago the total spring wheat
crop was placed at 270, 000,0 900 bushels,
showing loss for the month Of H.
10000 bushels, while compared to last
years final estimate there is a shriS k
age in spring wheat of 15S, 100000
bushels.
Black rust, blight, and extreme heat,
which cooked the wheat in the filling
period. were the causes of the severe
reduction in the crop. In many Sec
lions of the northwest the crop suffer
ed veritable calamity. as In many
sections the grain is not worth cutting.
Heavy Losses in Northwest.
The government makes the total
crop of the Dakotas and Minnesota
1875, 100000 bushels. A month ago the
same states had a promise of 203,000.-
900 bushels, while the final 1915 esti-
mate made the total 2S9. 100000 bush
els. Washington, which is the next
most important spring wheat state.
has a promise for fair yield, 10000.
900 bushels.
In one month the crop was cut down
in Minnesota from 100000 bushels
to $4,000 900 bushels; in North Dakota
from 90000,000 bushels to 6S.000,000
bushels and in South Dakota from
100000 bushels to 27,500,O00 bush
els
Big Losses In Winter Wheat.
In addition to the losses sustained In
the spring wheat country. the govern
ment has revised its estimate of the
winter yield. cutting down the esti-
mate from 489,000,000 bushels in July
to ASS, 900, 90 bushels in August. Such
big loss in winter wheat was unex-
pected.
Much of the loss in winter wheat
was in Kansas, where the crop is now
placed at 100000 bushels, or about
21,00O,00O bushels reduction. The Ne
braska estimate was shaded 100000
bushels at 100000 bushels. Kansas
and Nebraska together having 15l,-
100000 bushels of wheat, most of the
surplus winter wheat being in those
two states.
The total wheat crop of the coun-
try is 100000 bushels smaller than
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-09
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