davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-17
Cars Downfall May Have
Profound Effect in Germany
People Taught Believe War Was Waged by Russia o
Aggressive Purposes-Submarine Campaign Denounced
and Peace Demanded in Prussian Diet

This feudalistic system OF government
must go
The "Rheinische Westfalische Lei-
tung" publishes the following excerpt
from the speech Of Deputy Hoffman:
I'VE shall refuse to vote for the
budget. Chancellor Won Bethmann-HoH-
veg is merely the fgleaf Of military ao-
solutism. Militsrsnl pears the respon'
sibility .or the bloodshed in Europe
and only when miIitarism and despot-
ism are removed will the people breathe
Freely. Force Of arms will not lead to
decision and peace. Distress. desper-
alton and general collapse will do 1t.
"When both enemies are equally
strong. the threat Of crushing Is sheer
nonsense. Germany. despite many sue
cesscs. has not conquered. The German
peace proposal. with its tone Of victory
was hound to cause vexatiOn and dis
trust. She should have communicated
her peace terms. and thereby dissi-
rated her enemies distlust.
Russia's Revolution Warning
The revolution in Russia should be
q warning 10 our rulers. The German
submarine warfare is opposed TO tine
laws Of humanity and international
law"
When the House voted not TO hear
him further the Socialist Deputy lei'
the tribune. shouting eXcitedly.
The debate in the Diet was remark
able for its slashing attacks on Jun
kerism" by both Socialist factions
Herr Leinert. a Socialist Democrat,
denounced the upper chamber OF the
Diet. which. he said. regarded the gov
ernment as the mere caretaker OF their
own selfish interests, and where moth
ing counted but shameless proiiteerIng.
Declaring that the reorganization OF
that body. "a suggested b. the Nationai
Liberals. was useless, he added:
1--WE must abolish the Herrenhaus,
which is milestone around the neck
Of any progressive development IN
Prussia"
Count Yorck Upbraided
Deputy Leinert also upDraded Coun.
Yorck. who had attacked the Socialist
leader. Carl Legien. because. the re-
ports add, that after the break be-
tween Germany and the United States
the latter had promised the American
Federation Of Labor that he would
bring the influence OF the German
workmen's unions 20 bear upon the
government.
"Such influence" Herr Leinert IS re-
ported to have aid. "the Herrenhaus
regards as its own special prerogative.
1t wants the people to be comman-
deered into war and out of IT and that
things afterward should remain as they
were. That is impossible. The people
demand peace at the soonest possible
moment.
I'VE are no longer scrfs whom the
King can buy and sell or order Us TO
bleed and die at the word of command.
We are a nation that has reached po-
litical manhood"
Amid intermittent cheers. Herr Lein-
ert hintcd at time coming when the
whole nation would arise and sweep
"iunkerism" of the earth.
Adolf Hoffman,, Of the Socialistlc
Workmen's Union. in supporting. the
desire for peace. is reported 70 have
ridiculed the idea OF complete Ger
man victory. saying:
when we attain this there Will be
no German soldier left alive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-17
Make Peace Terms KnoLDn,
Prussion Deputy Demands

London. March Is. The German sub
marine campaign was denounced as in
human and the German peace offer Of
last December characterized as ride
ulous in a stormy speech by Deputy
hoffman,. Socialist, in the Prussian
Dict after Chancellor Won Bethmann-
Iollwcg had delivered his speech prom
ising internal political reorganization
and reform Of the franchise after the
war. according 20 Berlin dispatch
transmitted by the Central News CORE
spondcnt at Amsterdam.
Deputv Hoffman. after being thrice
called to order, was forced 20 leave the
chamber. Hoffman, according 20 the
dispatch. declared that the rilHaII
despotism in Germany was causing mad
and unnecessary shedding Of blood.
Tho Germans. he added, should MAKE
known their peace terms, for mere
blank peace offer. without terms was
ridiculous. Submarine warfare, he in
sisted was absolutely opposed TO the
laws OF humanity.
Says Germany Needs Operation
"Tbe German nation" Herr Hoffman
added. els bleeding for the sins OF
those IN power. IL Is hlgn time
referring TO the lierrenhaus for an
oporation 10 remove this appendX OF
the body polite Absolutism has hurled
Germany into the horrors Of this war
and turned the whole world against US.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-17

1uy 0UgTsBHIKk white sulphur
Egrrss West Va Ideal time iof ms
cure Only one nizht from New YORK
--AdgI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-17

Washington's rie,0 Of strike
oris{s railrood cmbdrOoes, the
food situation, on Page q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-17
" WEATH F i

c,,udv to-day, followed by rain. To
,orrow. rain. Increasing south
,,;nds. shifting to west ana
becoming strong.
tun Report on Page ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-17

q nhtn the conference mad lasted less
- an hour Mr Lee came downstairs,
syg4fsnily ~ make preliminary re-
t'L " brotherhood members waiting
ms lobby. They cispcrscd 81 once
~ Lee ssturned ~ the conference
taegt mailing any statement, but
ssy'hg ths impressi1n that IL was 20
stubborn seEsion.
- preliminary ~ the discussion 10
.suFseo that Mr. Lane delivered a
5esf message from tho president sp-
r,~.'ng r. again % the patriotism of the
.n .... nSt y add 10 the nstion'a peril by
'Asiosred action. The substance Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-17

as possible from the revolution
The Keota news., 1917-03-23
or,ef.crazed Man Kills Brother.

Trinidad.-Crazed BY grief 1t the
death Of his wife and the subsequent
suicide Of his daughter, Elizabeth.
Vince Anistista, resident Of st.
Thomas. five miles from here, shot
and killed his brother. Bartolo
Anistista. and fed to tho mountains,
where searching parties expect to find
him In IN insane condition or killed
by his own hand.
The Keota news., 1917-03-23

Spain contains more than eleven and
a half million acres OF unproductive
land.
The Keota news., 1917-03-23

A dog can say more with his tail in
a minute than the average man can
express with his mouth In week.
The Keota news., 1917-03-23
FOR STATES EXPENSES
LONG APPROPRIATION BILL PRO.
WoEs FOR $1,ses,ass
Mobilization Fund and Industrial Com
mission Cause Increase Of $27s,ooo
Over Previous Assembly.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-The long appropriation
bill. for maintenance of the various
state departments. was introduced in
the House. 1t carries a total appro-
priation of $l.S66.355, which is about
$275.O0O more than the same bill car
ried two years ago when introduced.
This increase is made up principally
OF the sum Of $4,000 granted to the
governor for the mobilization of the
national guard in the event Of war
with Germany and $106.25833 for the
Industrial Commission The appropri-
alton for the latter commission two
years ago was carried in q separate
bill and SO was not included In the
long appropriation bill.
In addition to these two items prac.
tically the only increases are $4,000
to the governor for liquor law en-
forcement instead of $4,000. as
granted two years ago. and $4,000 ad-
ditional appropriation for the Utilities
Commission.
The sums granted the different do
partments are as follows:
The Keota news., 1917-03-23

Smile on wash day. That's when you use
Red Cros. Bag Blue. Clothes whittier than
snow. All grocers. Adv.
The Keota news., 1917-03-23

00lO.
Nay l7,2o-convention Colorado Sun.
Springs.
Notices were posted calling for an
election April to decide whether the
town Of Estes Park shall be incorpor-
ated.
Loveland churches and Sunday
schools have started q campaign to
have 500 men in the Sunday schools
by Easter.
Announcement was received in Den.
yer that e. L. Brown has resigned as
president Of the Minneapolis & st.
Louis railroad.
Thorndike Deland will vacate the
position Of secretary of the Denver
Civic Association April l to engage in
private business.
Loyal Irishmen throughout Denver
and the state will join in feasting and
celebration in honor of st. Patrick. pa
tron saint Of Ireland
A convention Of the United Mine
Workers Of America for District 15.
which John r. Lawson had called for
Pueblo. has been abandoned.
Seventy-five men are now enrolled
in the citizens training class and are
drilling twice a week regularly at the
military headquarters in Denver.
April 7th has been decided upon
for the annual state meeting and cleo
ton of officers for the Colorado divi.
sion. Travellers Protective Associa
ton.
A .coroner's jury in Littleton re-
turned q verdict ordering John Peter
Whitson of Logantown to be held for
the murder Of his wife, Mrs. Allie
Whitson.
Last month was the banner month
for the Rico mining industry as there
has not been such a large amount OF
ore shipped from that city in one
month for twenty-four years.
James e. Tressel Of Denver died
in the county hospital OF injuries in
flicted six hours earlier, when he was
mistaken by alleged bootleggers' for a
police stool pigeon" and beaten and
strangled.
Mrs. James B. Grant, society and
club woman of Denver. has been
named by the state chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolu.
ton, to succeed Mrs. Charles Thomas.
10 national vice president, resigned.
:, The women of Ouray, dissatisfied
with q ticket placed in nomination for
city officers by men at caucus. have
made up a ticket of their own. Most
of the candidates are men, but the
women call 1t their own ticket"
The Indians of Colorado. remark.
ably abstemious, have q clean record
for the past year as law-abiding resi-
dents, according to the annual report
Of the commissioner Of Indian affairs,
4 copy of which has been received by
Henry Larson. special inspector In
charge Of the Denver Indian Bureau.
Despite the fact that the second
contingent Of Colorado troops were
four hours late in arriving in Denver,
the reception accorded them was such
40 to put real zest into the cheers
given BY the troopers for the recep
ton copmittee at the conclusion OF
the dinher served at the state house.
The Keota news., 1917-03-23
COLORADO.
STATE NEWS

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.
Sept; l7-.3-Colorado State Fair at Pu-
eblo.
Nay l7-zo-Convention Colorado Sun
day. School Association at Colorado
Springs.
The Keota news., 1917-03-23

Total. ..................$l .$l.s66.355.0c
The appropriations committee OF
the House and a subcommittee Of the
Senate finance committee agreed up
on the appropriations to be made for
the state penal and charitable instt
tutions for the biennial period. The
total sum of $1.160.000 is provided for
the purpose, which is but little more
than the amount allowed two years
ago.
The appropriations are divided ~
follows:
state Penitentiary. At Canon
State Reformatory. Buena
Vista 116,00c
Insane Asylum. Pueblo ...... 7s0.00c
Home for Dependent Children.
Denver ::....:.:. :..:.... lss.ooe
Ridge .:.:..:........: 10000
Morrison ..... :.,..:.... 5000
Industrial School for Boys,
Golden 176,00e
Workshop for the Blind, Dem
yer ................... 10000
Total.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-31

q gian ergdhus sas .eiVdHnaiIer ssilsslan..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-31
@ie bOd iiisssH bic g5asl-?

Denn man cine 2erde, siren Radb'
boeel obsr sinsn anberen 9oseI mIi
ben &usn perfOlst. Der ii6 in bls
90be erbebt. 70 bauert ss nidi IAN
&c, Bis CT ben HIiden eHtf9tpuEoen
if. Sn ipeId3tr 66b. iritt piss siu
uHb ME bod fIitsen bic 05sel uber'
bauptg Wlit bietr Graes beftdfiigi
ii9 'Grisbri9 BON auednus in ben bsi
Splias Springer in Berlin sri1eis
nenbsn .Ratiripifsnidofisn1 Der
5tlgoIdnbsr 9Oeelipnrf gdtte bate
Dor Snbrssbnisn ouf Grunb ieiner
eietnen S6Gbunsen nHgegeben, bic
Bosel sDgen in SObsn Don 5000 bis
1900 Metsr, ino bieie Ansabs IL
in Der In9liieratur melt ptrbreitet.
eis tn abtr irnbsbinet falf&. 2ucdHus
bat biss burH siseit @eriuGe unp
burh @iin6froeen einbclitis nnfge.
irieItn- gBaru D5sel IN 10 seipoltt'
,psa oS1ka fIisssl nabtsn be 2uft
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-31
% 0 init er hanbeIt.

3tpei Meilenoe itanben ain @epdd<
ld,alter elmer fleinen Citation in stlrs
las ur6 marteten aiif ibm sicffer.
sg1bresl6 lie tparteten. eri6ien elm
Gepadtrlgef NIT eiiiem aoffer, be-
neun 8iiB lang iino 5tpei 6llb brett
mar,
s@eretter &innnel = rief Der eins
- fpas gIniibit nI iuobI, pcrnit Der
BETTER biefes Rpfiers ban0eltSA
vgsad benz. .@literfoffer sn urtbei.
len ant1pprtete Der ailbere -
ipabrideinIih init aegeIbabnen.-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-31
GrnmSeisentsnms isebutrasnnssn.
GinefnnatL 80. Stt.

Mor poipsner an SyTbor Calls.
aoHtratt gum @srtnuf BON 3S bel
141 SUB an Der Siibfeits Der Glen,
tporb Nperue in gtoonbdl., $4,000.
6. 8. Srt1non on Wnlter 70. Bel
nsde, 2outrutt gum @trfauf bon 45
|bi 125 Gub on Der @eftfetts Der
Mptrtfon gtDsnrs IN MadbifonDiIIs,
$500.
Sobn u. Sosbrnpf an Mnlter q.
Moeita, 2ot % IN Der WiobeiraSeigbts
llnternbtheiluns. 81.
6elen 8. Gltppinger on sSc9n 81
unb Rofe 6. Rabt, Got 26 IN Sarfon
unb Sullers liHtnnbfbeiiifig IN Sra,
biionpile, 81.
SdRs J. Don ad4E per @3ssiH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-31

Charles Wortbnlon an Gnit Gni
G. u. Co., $500.
Sara6 6. Settle an Mooiipn q
q. SO. 2. 5000.
gillian 8Qommsrs an DO, $1375.
Waltsrss. Uloeifa an bo., SIPS. :
Goipdrb g. Yrnan on eo., $2250.
ssobn M. Rdbs IT. an bo., $3.50.
6pmon Rpistbnl an Clinton 9. Ii
g. Co., $1,000.
Carrie Stint an Gait gnb 9. u
Tec.. $4,000.
@ilIiam 80. Gtib an plsaIani
slioae 9. II. g. Co., $1,000.
;srbiuaub qotruftt an @srndnio
g. u. &c. 3, $500.
S.lrp Z. Simlid an Cincinnati
Wortinsmens Club 3. II. 6. 60,
S250O.
Settle R. grufer an GIsmsre ..
u. 9. Co., $4,000.
Moris Deib an RObert StttsI,
$500.
Senrb aiinter an Sennie UtrTlidsn,
$225O.
Doratbea GHIeutsrmann on @aIbs
irgton 3. II. g. Co., $2400.
Willinm 9ittes on Snednore g.
II. 8. Co., $1,000.
2Inna Wiraeoipn an price Sil elec'
trio 3. II. 6. a., $1,000.
Srbn .. SiIeb on Brighton Ger
man 8onf, $500.
@iIiam Tlsper on Soutberp Ohio
8. ii. &. Co., $500.
glaru s. Wpopiparb an Miirton
9lnce Q. II. g. Co., $500. :
2eopoI5 Ssdsr an S9iib,n 3. IL. 6,
Co., $1,000.
Dilliam GGuermann on Drambis
o. Il. 6. Co., 5000.
Sofepb O. @uspeiler an GiHance
9. II. g. Co., $500.
Clara Sdails an 9usnet DDObs 9.
i. e. Co., $500.
Sra R. Clifton an Weitpoo6 Somes
fiedb Co., $1,000.
SobnfOn W. Suder on Mliiic SalI
8. II. 3. Co., $3.50.
G,us. @iIoeb,rus an atIas 6. ii. 9.
go., 5000.
@etiIste 5bpptbefen
90. CHM De Bed ON Seiuitt Qlbe.
6. u. q. Co., $500.
9oerge 6. Ulmlrer an propibeni
lSapings Gant II. g. Co., $1,000.
antberine @bits on Rilforb .. II,
g. Co.. $1,000.
Rcrnnna 10. 2uoIotp an 6. :. arc,
9inrmib. $1400.
90. an Wlartba u. Ga6ler, $1,000
G9nrlsS @ortmaa on Gait gnb 6
u. Co., $500.
Ropmpnb @bspAerb on proDibeni
Sdpinss .. II. 3. Co.. $1,000.
Gonnis .. Dleglure an Mla6ifor
g. ". SO. 2, $500.
gbiparb g. Brpdn on bo., $2125.
Charles 20. SatIe on bo., $500.
DiIiam Sittes on eramare e.
II. 6. Co., 5000.
eouis %. Ribimau an Jobn Ribi'
mon, $500.
Rsais 5Ouie an Gnrrprti. .. u. 8.
a.. $1,000.
9oratbed S1larrermanm on gprs
tpcpb .. II. 6. Co., $1,000.
: @m. 20. Geib on pleufurrt Ribge
.. II. 6. &c., $500.
Gee SannGb an Sames O. Cooper,
$4,000.
Qlnna Reaeoipn nnprice Sin glr<
ttic .. II. 6. o., $3.50.
Sames 8. Moore on Guarantee
Ttpofit Co., $1,000.
9oro sSiscus an COLUMBIA .. u. 8.
u. 60, $3.50.
emma gOosmuu an, Gid ghln Q.
4. 6. Co., $500.
CLARA g. DOOSparS an Dinis 81
Nii9el, $500.
Wtorp q. plIsb an llrbana llniper'
itp, $4,000.
SObn 9uifnr an 5Ortfdritt 8uis
8ersin $1750.
DiGiam iYifber an Geft Strest 3.
I. Rp. l, $1400.
GIisobefb 6. e,irbtbdus an atlas
q 4, 50 "a eE000
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-31
Sranbeia,ntbnins.s .sspotbsfen.
gltntinattraatn

9eueingetragen
Marie G. syibpatrid on price ON
go. 2 .. u. 6. Co.. $1,000.
so. 2inu De Bed ON Scuttt aDe.
6. II. g. a., $500.
2oDiuin 9. gropn ON e. & 9bu'
dsr, $1100.
4slia Deisiopf an Souibern Dbio
8. II, 2. Ca $500
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-31
Der fIeine Gaftifer.

Gristen bat etfpas nusaefreiien
uno lit MN inter oas Bet sefrod)eri,
I'M fia elmer forperlifen 3iidaiguIlg
sli entsieben.
.ggiait on gIeid berporfonurrnN
IGilt bic Wlittter. -Bas bait 6u beiin
oa iinfen si iuGen21
-GedirIlgl. erpibert Tris&eu
.pronEpt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-31
q q d Der 6o6astt.

Srr: rGnbli9 tarrn i9 ptsber frei
aufatbmen; meine @idubiser, bieis
@tutfaaser, iiub fdmmtli4 befrie'
bist!A = 9iener 6prnig): rSd, 70
etrie GouDel Die baben isBt g GeIb
>. lrnb mir bic Jpau!-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-31

Gin 4rtomdt ipdr' tpobr5rft ipun'
berbur",
60 fngte feirf5etb Smirio, Der poet,
.Sn ben man oben @srfe fteden tdt',
llnb untea &R' 1epaus bas SopopGy .
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-26
SEED GROWERS CONVENTION

The Idaho Seed Growers associa.
tion held it's sixth annual show and
convention at Pocatello, January s
to 13, 1917, in conjunction with the
state dairymen, the state swine
breeders and the Idaho livestock as.
sociations. From every standpoint
the convention surpassed all former
meetings. While the attendance was
not as large as expected, yet the in.
terest manifested turnout, made fol
permanent and far reaching infiu-
ence.
The conventions separately and as
sembled were favored by helpful and
able addresses from President M. A
Brannon of the state university; Elk.
Governor e. M. Ammons of Littleton
Colorado; Honorable Lou D. Sweet
president of the potato association OF
America, of Denver, Colorado; Mr.
R. E. Shepherd, manager of the Twin
Falls North side Land & Water com,
pany of Jerome, Idaho, and others
Round table discussions following
each address gave additional force
to the points set forth.
The entries in the seed shows were
fewer than had been expected. How,
ever. the outstanding Improvement
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-26

(From the United States Department of
Agriculture)
To make hog production most profit
able, the farmer should provide pas
lure for his hogs whenever possible.
The earlier in the year green feed can
be supplied the better. Swine of any
age relish green feed, and its use al
ways reduces the cost of produc-
ing gains on hogs. In addition, it
keeps the animals in good, thrifty con-
1ition. The information given in this
article, however, applies only to the
northern part of the United States,
particularly those states and sections
Of states lying north Of parallel 80.
The best crops to seed in early
spring are wheat oats, rye, barley,
rape, Canadian field peas and vetch.
Any of the cereals do well planted
singly or in combination with rape,
Canadian peas and vetch. In certain
sections, where these crops will sur
vive the winter, they can be sown the
previous fall. In sections where it is
impossible to maintain stand over
winter, the crops mentioned can be
sown in early spring as soon as the
ground is fit.
The pigs should be turned in to pas
ture the cereal crops when the plants
attain height of about six to eight
inches and takan off whom tho D1antS
leach such a height that the pigs be-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-01-26

in the quality of some of the classes
was most encouraging. In the 1916
show where practically all entries of
| potatoes, were ruled out on account
of fusarium wilt, only few samples
showed a tracesof this disease at the
show just passed. Three samples at
the 1917 show had "a trace of sur
face rhizoctonia, decided improve
ment over the potato exhibit year
previous. The Twin Falls tract and
Idaho Falls districts divided honors
in this class.
In the corn exhibits, Parma and
Caldwell were the chief exhibitors
and winners. The quality of these
exhibits was about par with the ex-
hibits of 1916.
The Aberdeen district still retains
it's high standard for alfalfa seed.
taking all four prizes. Competition
in this class was the keenest of any
class in the show. Canyon County
and Twin Falls county were the win
ners in the clover classes. The Aber-
deem and American Falls districts
were winners of field pea entries.
Cassia county was awarded first on
dry farm exhibits of wheat and
oats. Lemhi county, entering the
show for the first time, took first on
irrigated oats and first on red winter
wheat. The remaining grain exhibit
prizes were widely distributed.
In all, the awards made were
widely distributed turnout the vari-
Gus districts of southern Idaho, the
northern part of the state having no
entries.
The Teton high school deserves
special mention for the well balanced
grass seed exhibit entered The
school has been represented at the
last three shows and in each, has
taken a large share of the awards
for entries Of its class.
The membership of the associa-
tion has increased about 800 per cent
over that&of 1916, and will be much
larger thru the membership of it's
first auxiliary association namely,
Potato Growers Auxiliary, which was
organized at this meeting. This or
ganization has also taken a mem
bership in the Potato Growers Asso-
citation of America.
A splendid feeling of cooperation
prevailed at every session and mani
tested itself, especially, in the well
come and entertainment given by the
commercial club, technical institute
and the City of Pocatello. The ban
quet at the commercial club was es-
pecially enjoyable. The business and
commercial club men of Po'catello
responded splendidly in furnishing
special premiums and finances for
the show and convention.
The committees appointed have al
ready begun to plan for bigger
and better show for 1918, and work
has been commenced on the premium
lists for the seed show of next year.
The following officers were elected:
]. H: Beasley, Idaho Falls, president;
A. j. Snyder, Springfield, vice presi-
dent; o. D. Center, Boise, secretary
treasurer; directors: O. e. Scott, Po-
catello, hold over; r. E. Shepherd,
Jerome, new member; M. A. Thometz
Twin Falls, reelected; O. HI. Barnes,
| St. Anthony, new member; G. G. To-
bias, Caldwell, reelected.