1916
German Count Reventlow advocales eviction of U. S. Belgian food commission.—British advance on two-mile front; capture second German defense line trenches north of Pozieres. Russians win south of Brody; cross Sereth river, capture 12,000 Teutons.
American forces now under arms 809,743.—German Imperial Chancellor George Michaelis demands "strong peace."—Canadians drive forward against Lens; on mile on mile.
British press forward front north of Ypres.—Kerensky's power temporarily restored Russian defense stiffening.
Hospital ship Waralda torpedoed at night in English Channel; 123 persons, including American drowned. — Germans stand on Vesle, withdraw north.—2 American tank ships off Nova Scotia sunk by torpedoed ships.
Grain Inspector B. F. Sheehan, AGRONOMIST AT THE UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, APPOINTED BOSE.—Trading in wheat, covering all points in the transaction from the time it leaves the  The hands of the producer until its final marketing place, including storage regulations, is elaborated upon in recent notices which have been sent out from the bureau of farm markets. The rules expressed govern solely in Idaho, but are based on the United States official wheat grades as promulgated by the secretary of agriculture and also apply to many other districts. Sheehan Named. 