davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-18

G00ernIifier1ino uidf effun Der Qrcr'
lancer, uhcr bod Der geatiornIitdtct
ifeien file ftdl DieIfat uor ctner r5l.
liacn Tcmofratiierung lilaurns
Die Ginfiht paaf tpobl on4 II
fieIcr areiicn, aber nod b%eiorge7
tieIe. 0db oies tine 3iiriidoid7aung
bes llngmt6ilnls Ddre uito 0anit llr.
earn nift oemrtratiif. ioroeru reut.
ltionnr mcrhcn fnunte.
Qieie @ciof0ntb lit ober burG.
allS lm6e1riinoet. Die ungarlonoi'
'den Rationalitdten, sic bisber 0ur1.
tie rugariite 6Iigartie an Der poit.
Itti6en @eltenomodslng nerllESert
wnrren, fofettierten tpobt nie game
3eit her itasf NIT ben @iener 9ouier'
ootipen. neil oieie etenfo1S @egner
ser mguriIden 9Iigord]ie paren.
gIber ba6an nida aud Die ~lu1lriidcn
%aSifuIen urlh icIbit mir ungoriiten
SojiaIiIten i'm gaufe Der Sabre oaer'
IIet @e3iehunqen - brett uno INK irett
III ocu 2icner aonIcruotiucn INC
FEM arciIe oes b%eritorbenen 8bron
iol0ers Jran3 ferdinand gcFa6t, mi.
mir BON BOTHER llnter'nitnnp I'M
Sample gegeu bic uu0ariI@e Gligar'
die erhic[ten2 @}ie oft rur6an MIR
in lln1aru ol5 9urgafotitcr" uaS
I, 6ofIo3taliiten" berb0butl @ur0sl
uir 6c5bnIb mrniqer bcrIdtIi& I'LL Die
gcmofratle llnh 0as 9leide Gilt arA
Ifir 81, uuqurIan6iihen Intlonaltti'
ten. 3ieIeIben iino in Der iIbeFpie'
ucnbeu miebrsoM ihrcr 5iibrer lro
-ros mehr Qilt--ia ihrcn giailtn
eerl6hIih fir sic pcitejtge.
hanSe Gemofratie, ME ih 6as in job
relcrger euger 8i6hmg NIT Ser Eiib'
rern uno N2aiien Ter gtot' onalltatan
erfomt babe
LIMB nod gires! Gie ltnQuriidc
! 7%emofratie Miro ME uno rlrlrner III
Sen 5It,rrcit ,Ifru 6tE!er p.r'aueh
ibolo Ser einen tnI0 Ter on0aren gto-
Itionalitdt aon3eiionen 81 gcpabrer
rn0 lie ntcacr at cntiichcn uu0 70
o0,iamntt un}uirtcnen III mad,en Dds
npriudta 1918 ser kif'ranfte Sllntsc
Tis,o. or iacte ocn Altmdn:n aacr'
lei Gon3eIiiouen 81, MIR nm iie ieilla+
/ 4oIitif gefiigig 81 mahen, flm d6er
nitt sum 3ielc 9ie unQorllde Ga'
mofrotie bari un0 fam aber nidt 70
rorqe6en. Sic muB 0leiA ron porn,
Iferein oGen 9lntiouolitlton nldir BLOB
I(ic bole poI!t:ife @leifFcrcdltidung
init ben W2oqnaren qeben, iorolrn
clh bo1e 8Ieidberedtiguug il &e;'
maltuuq lm0 ouf fulturcaem @"bi}t
e6on bat ii6 ia Die ungcltidle
IGcnlafrut al Ser non g5llion ouf'
ocitc0tpu gltic pom EeIbitb&tm'
mpnosfeaf Ser Softer bttauat 1ic
unaoriifen 2c,iaI0ertofrat thottn
IfaF in gtcdfnlm un0 @rat Uttaacl
Qaroln, nieier 8ioIbeuuBte 8ortam
infcr Ser tua9arti1en 3emotsoiic, t]nt
6os IN nffener QsrLnnentsilenud.
llnh nit guten @ruu0e Fcnn ahS
ieinrm 3emofratiiheu lluparh fpie
mir es planen, mirb feine 9fdttonol''
fit hinnusitreben 10 pCnig, iu1e II
cer6eine Der ifuei5eriidcu Rutio.
nolltaten ms scr Sdmei6 hlnalls'
itrebt. 9ns 6emofr1tiiAe llngarr
miyf in ie'ner Nitt cine Shmsi8 0eS
GItenS Der0ef;
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-18

Sin felt[amer 3ufaa fiigt es - Die
fer arieg nit ieiuem gemaltiSen 5Iu'
tigen atngen 1T ia 10 reid an ablOn'
psrlidfsiten =, bab iid 81 einsm be.
idperften ems osr lei6leiten Metaae
ais Wdin3metaa geisIt bat.Das ipurs
taniiae Guengel0, bas Gptnrs ais
4ustauI9mitteI %einfabrte nl9t Inn
ben 9iiterpertehr 3u bebeH, ionesrn
su bemmen, fsisrt in Deuti4laHo III
Dem eiIernen 3ebns unb 6iHfpreHNtgs
itiid fetne W~iepergebnrt, bns alts9r'
lparotge aupfsritit muB Der 0Ein8e
aus aluminium, einem Der jiingitn
ts6niI6 psrnertbbarm 9lstale, peis
9en.
q6er uur ais reints Metaa 1T oas
aluminium jung an 5abrsn. 3abIt
taum neun3is 2en3e uno fIbrte bis
in Den erjten orei 5abr3ebuteu iints
Qe6ens Elm beidaulides 7aiein in Zen
q~e6riammlungeu Der 9ohfdulen anD
ben Qebrbi6ern Der @bemie. Sn Jet
men 8erbinbungen freiIth mar e
ldngIt betannt; Dor alien i'm 4laur,
einsm 8oppeliab BON fhpefsIiaurem
aali unb fhnsTsIiaurer 96Dneroe, BAG
bic adrber feit alters Der ihdBen; bal
bod cine Qlaunl6Iung bic Gigeni9att,
fa, ipbdlb man It init JnrbftottIo'
fun. 3uiammenbringt, nit benz 51rb=
ton ais gsfdrbts, uRI0sli4e gsrbini
lung olg fogenanntsr Garblod TogIsitj
ab3ufhnetoen. 9dpn glinins, Del
freilib aaes frIttllus in Istuer 9iito'
ria uoturaIis suiammsntrug, iprl9t
bon bieIer GigenidaFt oes 4loun, BEG
peiten 4lumefl. 8er groBs nrobiidR
G1emiter 8ebsr gsbcntt oes 4lauH'
in unberfenn6drsr NeiIe uno gibt BIZ
4rt unb 1eife feinsr Gepinnung an
3u anfunq hes 13. SabrbuHberis
finben mir Qlduntperte in Sieinaipr
(5mnrna), in S.talien, nnmentlid in
ReappIitnnifheu, ouf Der Snfd 81
silien urb i'm ID. 9~obrhuu0ert Die a.
Solfa i'm Rir6enFtoat erfr1hni. Dat
i6 in 9i1uD mnnnr Gepenosr
iar MaisuTtberti ssntten. neil bal
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-18
syiiriiun Der Gbemifer,

gslo aug 2ebm, cine Der iiin9itsn te4'
n.i6en 8er,pertbutlg elmer 1bons
erbe. aluminium. Der eItt'
trff6e Gtrom piro pom 5orI4ers
geit ais 3erIt3ungstinitlsr err
tunut. - 8ie Riagarafdas.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-18

godmaIs bic hedtIde Oper. - @es
rsr, bic Ts abeeisst bdbeu nu1ten,
frIIItsn i@tpsre RisDsrIase.
Masner ? MsrtA aub Gmeriin'
NiiGs apmpDniItsn init Qeubetter
duff bem Gpislplnn. Die Riiuits
lsrG4uor. Ben gOrt : europa:
sn gag. aufHaiffa4rt iiber ben
Gdenrt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-18

9os msiut elm Ilmitur5en oltbeitsbens
Der @sr6dltnife. @roBe &uf
gabe. - Der politiide Qufitieg I'M
gariider 3ationaiitdtsn ma4t in
8isn uunotbigs gefprgniB, - Qlte
Seller perosa ni6t pteOer gema4t.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-01
fun Of it, with Germany untamed?
Not MUCH!
ROOSEVELT BLIND IN ONE EYE

In a sort Of valedictory affair at
Jack Cooper's health farm, in Con.
nectiout, Col. Roosevelt revealed that
he has been blind in the left eye for
eight years. Although the Colonel
has been blind, he has done much
that many men with two perfect eyes
have let alone
Many a mighty beast bit the dust
as result of the ColonePs shots in
darkest Africa, and his eyesight was
good enough to discover the River
Iof Doubt in South America, and he
is willing to lead division in the
fight against the Kaiser.
That the Colonel is in corkins good
health is obvious the moment you
lay eyes on him. Mayor Mitchell Wis.
tied the Colonel and Teddy took him
out for a walk. And the way Teddy
can walk was too much for the may
or and others in the party. Mayor
Mitchell had enough at the quarter
mile post. The Colonel has lost four
teen pounds during his stay at the
farm and he is the personification
OF glowing health.
Col. Roosevelt explained how he
los the sight of his eye. While he
was president he boxed with one Of
his aides, young artillery captain
Que day he cross-countered and
broke a blood vessel in the Colcnel's
LETT eye, and since then he has been
unable to see out of that optic.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-01

is perpetual corporation and 80
long as each members land remains
in the Association it willsbe properly
taken care Of by the directors under
the personal and direct superintend'
ence Of the field manager. No men,
ber is required to make any further
expenditure Of money or to give the
management any more of his per-
sonal attention than to attend the
annual meetings of the members, if
he So desires. All the. expense of
management is paid from the pro-
ceeds Of the crop and the net profits
distributed to each member in pro.
portion to his holdings Of land.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-01
Lakeland Headquarters of the Florida Natal Hay Association

led him on as those beauties Of the
Caciques flock were wont to do. It
was the native chiefs easiest plan OF
capture, for the friendship of the
new and powerful white men with
the strange clothes and fire arms was
sought as an ally rather than the
victim of the tomahawk or the sac
rifice. Maybe there were more ma
tive flowers then and fewer fires, for
nests and breeding places were pro-
tected hunting privileges Of the
Timuquanans. There was no closed
season nor waste Of fish. They fished
to live and lived on fish and game.
IAbout their houses Of worship they
did have flowers and in certain re-
ligious offerings they used flowers.
But since Ponce de Icons time we
seen. to have lived on our poetical
or historical reputation. Within the
year the writer has seen more flowers
in Los Angeles door yards and on
Chicago lawns than he has seen in
proportion in Florida. Why moi i'm
rroye the home possibility and grow
flowers? We have the sun, heat,
moisture and climate and the native
home of all that grows green all
year out of doors. Flowers do we'll
here, are expected and appreciated !.
We are notoriously without them
land praised remarkably because
posies grow here when icicles are
growing in the north. Our lawns are
grown and in bloom when snow yet
covers the garden plot in the north.
ern cities and because we can have
them we are careless about them
We pretend they are SO common that
I'VE have no time to bother with then.
or are to busy.
Newcomers at first are enthusiastic
over flowers, they too affect lassitude
and hoastfully say they came to rest
and not to make garden, and bend
their activities to watching the COL
ored man plant grass and pull weeds
and pretend they are busy.
Florida is not all flower beds. Peo.
ple could not live here with nothing
to drink but champagne and
nothing to eat but mince pie. VIC
read about fellow who had tai.
ent and went and hid 1t and then
had it taken away from him. We
who can but won't should be made
to do some things we ought to like
Ito do but are too lazy or shiftless to
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-01
do because Of neglect. ". ~.
to do the very things we boast ~
being able to do.

Natal hay is destined to be :. i
crop in the vicinity Of Sebrinr .o.'
ing to the Sebring White Way n,
ing preached Natal hay for som. \!
the editor is now delighted to ses !
several farmers in that section r.,
done we'll with the hay crop and !,
selling Natal hay at a good pros,
farmers in nearby sections. A n,r
ular instance mentioned in the W.,
Way is that Of w. M. Griffin. WIN
made a fine crop of hay, has a nj
and is shipping the hay by the carl,
to Wauchula. The item suggests A
the crop is one that may be depe,,
upon, and also that the modern nj.
DDS of harvesting and markst
are most neutrality-suspicious.
Times Union.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-01
THIS CONCERN HAS
lao ACRES NOW
PLANTED TOHAY

The Florida Natal Hay Association
was Incorporated in December, 1916
and undertook during the first year
of it's life to develop and place in the
hands Of its members at least 1000
acres Of fully developed land, seeded
to Natal Hay. 1t has more than ac-
complished this and at the date Of
the issuance of this prospectus has
nut in cultivation, fenced and plant
ec to Natal grass one-quarter Of its
tract of LAO acres. This land is
now fenced, cleared, cultivated and
seeded to Natal grass. Among the
members of the Association at this
time holding one or more forty-acre
tracts in this development are the
following:
Carl Meyer, vice-president OF
Lewis-Neblett Company, Ohio; large
importers Of china, glass and queens,
ware.
E G. Myrick and Chas. A. Rice;
dealers in cotton goods in New York.
Walter F. Manning, New jersey;
a large manufacturer and dealer In
monuments and transacting business
mainly with cemetery organization
throughout the country,
&. W. Eaglesfleld, w. L. Braymel
G. e. R. Kinnear, J. e. Wise, c. D.
Critics and ]. G. Mcclellan, Okla
homa; capitalists and owners Of oil
properties.
Geo. F. Miller. w. L. McEwen. r.
N. Casper and DR.. s. c. Wheat, all
OF Missouri.
". L. Stoddard and F. D. Pease;
Michigan bankers.
Rev. isaac Frantz, a minister and
prominent leader in the Church OF
the Brethren in Ohio.
Thos. F. and VIM. L. Martin,
wholesale dealers in cotton goods,
doing business in New York.
e. p. Chester, Illinois; one of the
officers and head of the sales depart
ment Of a large furniture company
in Wisconsin.
c. e. Breasted, Kansas; a retired
farmer and banker and actively con.
nected with the Farmers Education.
al and Cooperative Union OF Amer
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-01
FLORIDA THE LAND OF FLOWERS
AND OF GLORIOUS SUNSHINE TOO

Why Ponce de Leon gave this land
the name of Florida is easily
guessed If he was making compari-
son between being afloat and ashore
for it is not to be supposed that
those hardy. fierce. soldier sailors had
any borders, hedge rows or potted
plants on deck Maybe when he land
ed he found some wild flowers, ex.
pressed surprise and admiration and
gave himself away to the natives,
who in their desire to crafty his
lcngings, told him pleasing stores Of
flowers, blooms, life-giving springs,
fountains of perpetual youth, and
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-01

Iica, being a member OF the executive
committee Of that Association. He
visited our farms and carefully in
spected our cooperative plan. and
expressed his opinion that we had al
nearly perfect plan for economical
operation as could be devised.
| C. E. Freeburg, Kansas farmer.
The tract used for the first devel-
opment Of the Florida Natal Hay As
soaiation farms is the sougthwest one
fourth of the three-mile square tract,
making a body Of land one and hale
miles square. This land has been
entirely sold in forty-acre tracts to
bona fide purchasers who are now
among the members of the Florida
Natal Hay Association. At least two
crops will be harvested upon this por-
tion of the tract during the present
year. and in many cases returns will
be received by the members upon
their investment long before their
last installments ares due and pay
able. The administration offices are
located in the northeast corner of
this development tract and quite a
settlement has grown up in the way
of cottages, boarding houses and
commissary for the laborers; lum-
Der mill is cutting approximately
5000 feet per day. This station was
located especially for the Natal Hay
association farms and is known as
Natal" The station of Norman To-
Gated uppn the eastern border of the
tract will be utilized as we'll for ship
ping purposes, thus making short
hauls from every point in the tract
to set the product aboard cars.
The development consists Of clear
Ing the land Of all trees, stumps,
roots, ETC., plowing, narrowing, disc
ing the land and fencing. When this
is done the tract is seeded to Natal
grass and hay sheds erected Of SUI.
ficient capacity to house the baled
product Of the land. The buildings
necessary for the proper administra-
tion Of the work are already erected
upon the developed land, and every
member Of the Association has a pro
rata ownership in all of the build.
inss, machinery, equipment and tools
in addition to his personal ownership
Of the tract purchased and the tract
is turned over to the purchaser with
no further expenditure required or
his part.
The Florida Natal Hay Association
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-01
CUTTING OUT REFRESHMENTS"
(By Deinette Lovewell Of the
Vigilantes.)

It's tough luck-putting a ban on
the ice cream and layer cake and hot
chocolate and sugar cookies that fol-
low along after the piles Of plates
come ten o'clock in the evening. A
church social, or a Grange enter
tainment, or a High School dance,
will seem mighty strange and forlorn
when the hour arrives for refresh
ments and there isn't blessed thing
in sight to eat, nor even Japanese
napkin to suggest what might have
been.
But just the same, these days
sponge cake ought to stick in folks
throats, and ice cream freeze them
stiff with fear. Who are we, any of
us, to sit tickling our palates when
our soldiers don't have sugar in their
|ccffee. Until the fight to preserve
american ideals is over, We haven't
much business to eat in the evening
for the sake Of sociability. The cream
and eggs and sugar that go into the
ce cream freezers of our country are
needed for the little children Of
American soldiers who have gone to
face shrapnel for our apathetic sakes.
1t is up to the city folks, too-the
one that raid the ice box before bed
time for a fourth meal. II they let
cheese alone-there's so much more
milk to supply our terrifying need.
Butter, sugar, bread-all foodstufis
are actual munitions.
Four meals a day, "eats" for the
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-01
That Little Word "lf."

That Little Word "lf."
Husband (testily)-"Oh, if-lA
You remind me of what the fellow u
got lost in the woods said to his ca
panion." Wife--"Well, what did
say?" Husband-"He said: Nov
We had some ham we'd have some b
and eggs, IL we had some eggs
Boston Transcript.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-01
(By Associated Press. J

Mexico City, Nov. 1.-Notic. n
been received here from Guadsl,sl
that the government Of that ststsI
closed a number of the Ian,
churches owing to alleged anti.,I
lernmental activities of ArchhjSI
Orozo y Jimenez.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-01
Sbec1aI IN Shoes

Ladies Button and Lace Oxords. Gun
sizes regular s26s 81 90
Ladies Mary Pumps at ... Al 60
Ladies Comfort High 2h sh Al 40
Ladies' Fancy High Top and Cloth prices Reduced to Sell
Mems Oxford worth s4oo to $500 at AZ
Mems Heavy Work Shoes. $780, at . % AZ
Mems Work Shoes. $500 to s4oo at - eoo1
Mems Endicott Johnson $500 and 81 at 90
$500 Pair Shoes to from. Our Prces ar. R,oh.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-01

MEMS DEPARTMENT
In our Mems Department will find Shirts 4t
MEMS
so Mems Blue Serge Suits worth $3.50 $3.50 $685.
going less than and s@ss
BOYS
special Boys Suits sizes to 49, prices 81 05 9S
Bring in the Boys
Hosiery Underwear Odd Pants overas Collars Ties and
fact everything for the prices we could
offer you had bought figuring on saving
for
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-11-26
CONGRESSMEN
RETURN TO JOBS
NEW SESSION WILL PROBABLY
RIVAL LAST IN MATTER OF I'M
PoRTANT LEGISLATION.
by Associated Press J

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Members
of congress are beginning to return
to Washington for the opening OF the
second session of the war Monday,
December 3. Most of them expect
the new session to rival the last one
important action. and few think it
will end before the general congres.
sional campaign next fall
Appropriations for the war promise
to require much time and there is
much new as well as unfinished war
legislation to be dealt with Many
other domestic matters. including
prohibition and woman suffrage, are
promised attention.
Future relations between this ma
lion and Germany's allies may be de
termined early in the session. Many
members of congress are expecting
the presidents opening address to
deal with the question of whether
war shall be declared against Austria
Turkey and Bulgaria Sentiment in
favor of such action is general among
members now here.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-11-26
u. S. Army
Man Will Get a
Christmas Gift

NEW YORK, Nov 26. Every
American soldier and sailor on duty
overseas will receive a Christmas
package from the American Red
Cross and as far as possible the gifts
will be distributed on Christmas eve
from Christmas tree by a Santa
Claus, il was announced last night
at headquarters of the Atlantic di-
vision here More than 100 tons OF
gifts have been sent already and an
additional supply has been assembled
for shipment so that all the packages
win arrive over there" before Christ
mas day, 1t was said
Each package contains from four
to six articles, including pocket
knives trench mirrors. tobacco, pu2
zles, hard candies. writing pads
pencils and mouth organs Besides
this gift and the Christmas trees,
the society has arranged for a Christ.
mas day entertainment. including
choral singing, moving pictures and
vaudeville.
Soldiers and sailors at home will
be remembered also and for this
purpose 1.75O,0OO packages have been
allotted TO the various camps and
cantonments, it was announced
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-11-26
[EN|NE REPLIES TO HIS CRITICS

The autocratic methods of the
council of national commissioners as
instituted by the issuance of de-
crees relating to an armistice with
out consulting the central executive
committee of the wormens and sol
diers deputies. which is the high.
ezt governing body in Russia todaJ,
have caused dissension in the ranks
of the Bolshevikl camp. The con.
flict between the protesting mem
bers Of the committee, notably the
Socialist vevolutionists and the coun
Gil Of the national commissioners, is
ripening.
The question Of the authority oi
the council to issue an order to sol
diers TO open peace negotiations was
heatedly discussed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-11-26
METAL TRADES MEETING.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 26.-Fffty
representatives of the metal trades
department OF the American Fedora
tion of Labor began three-day ses-
sion here today to formulate an
opinion on conditions in plants and
shipyards for submission to the ad-
jastment board Of the national coun-
Gil of defense. James O'Connell said
the question of wages of men en-
gagged in shipbuilding in the Pacific
coast yards where the recent award
was unsatisfactory to the men win
be one of the most important topics.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-11-26

act, since the bureaucrats, civil and
military, were distrusted.
Lenine declared that Russia did
not contemplate a separate peace
with Germany; that the belief that
an armistice on the Russian front
would make it possible for Germany
to throw a large force on the French
front was groundless, as the Russian
government. before signing treaty
for an armistice, would communicate
with the allies and make certain pro-
posals to "the imperalistic govern
ments OF France and England, re.
lection of which would place them in
open opposition to the wishes of their
own peoples"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-11-26
BUMPER WORLD
CROPS REPORTED
WHEAT, HOWEVER, FALLS BE-
LOW SWEAR AVERAGE; SUGAR
AND POTATOES GOOD.
10y Associated Press.


WASHINGTON, Nov 26-Bumper
world crops of corn, oats, potatoes,
rye, sugar beets and tobacco for this
year are shown by estimates of the
International institute of agriculture
at Rome, made public here by the de-
partment of agriculture. Wheat, rye,
barley and flaxseed. however, have
tallen below the five-year average
Of production from 1911 to 1915.
The production of wheat in seven
teen countries, not including the cen
trail powers, viii be 1868, ,OOO
bushels, $50 per cent of the five
year average Corn raised will
amount to S.312.OOO,OOO bushels
which is 14.16 per cent greater than
me average production for the last
nve years. Other crops are estimat
ed as follows: Rye, 147OO0,000 bush
els, 92.2 per cent; barley, 5S7OO0,OO(
bushels SO per cent, oats, 2,6S2,00O,
900 bushels 1879 per cent rice, 20,
OOOOOO bushels. 1856 per cent; flax
seed, 3S,0O0,000 bushels, 6S.S pei
cent; potatoes, 71s,OO0,OOO bushels
ll7.4 per cent; sugar beets, lO,0OO,OOl
short tons, 1866 per cent; tobacco
LlS6,OOO,OOO pounds. 1905 per cent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-11-26
Votes BOUGHT
CHARGES NEGRO
FEDERAL INVESTIGATION FOL-
LOWS TEsTlMoNYi MAYOR .
is NAMED.


EAST ST, LOUIS, ILL.,, Nov, 26.--
Federal and state Investigations of
the last East st. Louis municipal
election and also of the East st.
Louis levee board election will be
started Immediately as a result cf a
signed statement given the attorney
general OF Illinois by Dr. LeRoy
Bundy, negro dentist of East st.
Louis, now in jail at Bellefn,e.
charged with murder in connection
with the East st. Louis race riots
Bundy's statement, giving details
Of the manner in which he says negro
voters were bought at local elections.
was made public today. The cost
of the negro votes he, said, ranged
from 81 to $40 each.
Bundy named many East St. Louis
politicians, including Mayor Fred
Moliman and G. Locke Tarlton. pres.
ident of the East st. Louise leyee
board and chairman of the s. Clair
county Democratic state committee.
All the men named iRthe statement
today declined to answer to The
charges
Edward ]. Brundage, attorney gen
eral of Illinois, announced that the
matter will be laid before the grand
jury at Belleville and searching
Investigation win be made.