davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-11-06

the same time tending to rob the colt
In foal of the nourishment that should
be transmitted to it, while the COM
plications caused by these unfayorable
conditions also detract from the health
of the mare.
In weaving the colt, one must be-
guided partly by the amount of milk
produced by the mare; her adaptable
ity to dry up quickly and properly
without damage to the udder.
These are the points that should be
given special attention in connection
with handling the mare, and while
some will require several days of grad
ual separation from the colt before the
weaving is made permanent, most
dams will stand the more sudden Wean-
ing.
To guard against mistakes in this
respect, let the colt suck only at night
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-11-06

and in the morning for two days, then
allow it to suck only once day for a
couple of days. Next, let it suck every
other day for four days, then shut it
away from the mare permanently
All this time the mare should be
MIXED three times a day, or oftener
if necessary Milk her just before the
colt sucks every time.
1t is not intended that the colt SCI
cure much milk. The object is simply
to make the weaving gradual for both
dam and colt, and to keep the fever
and heat sucked out of the udder
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-11-06

ION the front in East Prussia our
troops have repulsed German attacks
directed against Vladizlavoff, driven
the enemy from the eastern edge of
the Rominten forest, and advanced to
the north of Lake Raigorod
Beyond the Vistula our troops con-
tinue the offensive without being op-
posed. Only the region of Opatow
the Austrians attempted to resist us
with considerable forces. They were
repulsed. Beyond the Opatow river
the Austrians hold fortified position.
''In Galicia on the San river our
troops entered the village of Nisko,
where fierce fighting took place. On
the rest of the front the situation is
virtually unchanged"
Germans Plan New Campaign.
Berlin, Nov 3.-Events in Poland
would appear to be shaping them
selves for a renewal of the fighting
between the main forces of Russia
and the Austro-German allies.
The Austrians and the Germans
have completed their retirement to
new positions previously selected by
them. When the vanguards of the
Russians who were following them
came into touch with this new line
there were several encounters in
which the Russians were driven off.
The Austrians in southern Galicia
have succeeded in crushing back the
Russian left flank, which for several
days had been making a desperate
stand in carefully prepared positions
between Turka and Stary-Sambor
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-11-06

of scissors in claimed and a German
attack on the River Aisne failed. The
German artillery which bombarded
ST. Die is said to have been driven
back
The floods, the Belgian army, and
the British fleet having barred their
way southwestward along the coast
the Germans are now striking on
line stretching from Ypres,. in Bel
GUM, to La Bassee, farther south, IN
France, but seemingly with no more
success.
Halt German Advance on Calais.
On the Battle Front, via Paris, Nov.
2.-The German drive upon Calais has
been halted During the day came
the long awaited falter in the German
attack. The war office at Bordeaux
officially declared that along the whole
front from the Disc to the sea the
pronounced attacks directed by the
Germans had diminished in violence.
Both to the south of Dixmude and
to the south of Ghaluwe, between
|, Ypres and Menin, the allied French,
British and Belgian troops occupied
positions considerably in advance OF
those previously held. At every other
point at which the troops came in con-
tact with the Germans during the day
the allies were able to maintain their
positions, it is reported.
Paris Puts German Losses at $4,000.
The French war ministry is Informed
that the German losses in the north
in the last few days have been $4,000,
a Paris dispatch says. After an en-
gagement at single point on the User
the Germans left 1000 dead on the
field. The French casualties in this
engagement were reported to be lis
killed and wounded.
Germans Win at Ypres.
The British war Office made no an
nouncement to contradict the German
claim of advantage in the fighting
about Ypres, but admitted that the al
lies had been forced to evacryte part
of the village Of Messines in the face
of a vigorous German attack.
In Belgium the German attacks were
particularly desperate in character in
the region between Dixmude and the
Lys. but in spite of the vigor of these
assaults the allies were able to make
a slight advance along the entire
front.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-11-06

Is ready for action. It is only left
Ior the war cabinet to decide that
Italy cannot longer remain neutral in
race OF the situation in Albania.
Y. s. Told of Turkeys Action.
War has been officially declared be-
tween Turkey and Russia, according
10 a private message transmitted to
the United States through the British
government.
Turkeys laid on Russian ports in
the Black sea has forced Great Britain
into war with the Ottoman govern
ment, the foreign Office announced.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-11-06

given such demonstrations of loyalty
that the British regulars have been
transferred to the European conflict
and the native princes have offered
more than 10000 of their own troops.
Even the dalai lama of Tibet has of
fered 1000 soldiers. The maharaja of
Mysore has contributed 81. 100000 out
of his private fortune to the war fund
and the Indian government made
preliminary grant of 100000 for the
same purpose. Many native princes
have offered to contribute their Jewels
and treasure to the cause of the empire.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-11-06

the controversy until Turkey agrees
to their stipulation that the German
officers in Turkeys employ be dis
charged. The Turks have agreed to
withdraw their feet from the Black
sea, but have failed to acquiesce in
the demand for the dismissal of the
German officers.
Turkish Warship Sunk.
While negotiations for Turkish ex-
Hica(lon from her belligerent situa-
ION were proceeding, a combined
British and French squadron in the
Oull OF Techechme hunted down and
sank two Turkish warships. They
were the Turkish gunboat DUDE
AfelSs and the Turkish armed steam
ship Kinaliada.
II was officially announced that the
turkish ambassador to London had
Oeen gwen his passports. Shortly aft
eI"ard 1t Was stated by the attaches
VI The Office of Sir Edward Grey, min
@er OF foreign affairs, that the report
was premature.
inen came a visit of the Turkish
a"OaSSador to the foreign ministry
iOE lengthy conference. after which
was said that Turkey would sever
HeF German connection and would
ease all hostile activity.
Reuter- dispatch from CONSTANT
aOpie says that Turkey has already
INVADED British soil. Two thousand
armed Bedouins are reported to have
entered Egypt.
turkey Annexes Egypt.
Deriln via The Hague, Nov. 1T
.'S onclally announced that wire
.oSS message received from Constanti-
aOple says that the Turkish govern
~ ,usu' mas issued proclamation for
s ,.al,y annexing Egypt, which is al
uy under Turkish suzerainty.
iaIy Is atame with the war fever
NV, a~u demonstrations in favor of en-
oo ,.us The European conflict have be-
, ,Su'e so violent in a number of cities
,ta' troops were called to SUPPRESS the
notous scenes.
iDa rue resignation of the entire cab
n IN. In IN a body after a stormy session,
M. @nieh the ministers failed to agree
~ ~" military program because of
No. SIong representation of the peace
- s49' has brought the situation to
an acute stage.
v,. I0 army is now modified to a
Ns'n OF 100000 men, and the fleet
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-11-06
1,iDIs Entente Insists That Ger
'' nan officers in SuItan's En-
pIoy Be Dismissed.
british SOIL INVADED
..1,uius Reported to Have Entered
'' r.ynt--o Official AdVices Announce
/ i+Ie Change Along Battle Line
in BeIgium-Reports of the
Fiohtinq in East Prussia.

,.,don Nov. although Turkey
.,r,s IN desire to back down from its
''S .it;on as a belligerent against Rus
y I" and the other allies, the powers
90 annrising the triple entente-Great
T. France and Russia-have not
saeented an apology offered by the
@ snd yizier for the attacks made on
sa ships in the Black sea by
Tmkish warships.
An official statement issued by the
,.ancb government indicates that the
.noo are holding aloof from settling
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-11-06

he became quite local celebrity. Be
fore the war he went away for his
usual summer holiday, but failed to
return. When the Germans occupied
the town he was colonel in COM
mand and used his local knowledge to
considerable advantage in COM
Wandering all worth having about the
place. Whenever he met any Of his
former colleagues of the town coun.
Gil he jokingly remarked:
Well. you would not have me as
mayor. but you may yet have to put
up with me as burgomaster."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-11-06
GERMAN COL ONEL HAS
LAUGH ON THE FRENCH

London.-The Standard publishes
the following from Paris:
In little town northeast of Paris,
where the Germans we're driven out
by the English, General French was
lodged in house belonging to rich
member of the town council, who
only failed to be elected mayor by
three votes. This gentleman had
come to the district from Alsace, and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-11-06

raising a second contingent The
minister of war is quoted as saying
that the Dominion will send total of
10000 men if they are needed. Par
lament has voted 100000 for war
expenses. The island of Jamaica, in
the West Indies, has contributed $780,
600 South Africa has released all
regular British troops on duty there,
and has undertaken to perform their
work during the war. Newfoundland
has doubled its contingent in the royal
naval reserve and has sent body OF
these men to the front. India has
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-11-06
CLAIM ONLY SLIGHT CHANGES.
Reports From Berlin and Paris Say
Battle Lines Are HOLDING.

ss~tu 0CttItI anu FdTtS Gay
Battle Lines Are Holding.
London, Nov. 3.-Berlin and Paris
tonight admitted that the changes
along the long battle line had been
slight. 1t is apparent from these re-
ports that the gains OF each side in
one locality are Offset by losses in
another
The German official statement says
further advances have been made by
the kaiser's troops near Ypres, and
that Messines has been recaptured.
1t also claims some gains in the Ar
gonne region.
The statement ISSUED in Paris says
the French have advanced between
Dixmude and the Lys river, and that
German assaults near Arras, Libons,
and lie Quesnoy- en-Sauterre failed.
Progress for the allies in the vicinity
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-11-06
North Sea Closed.

London, Nov 2.-The entire North
sea has been declared a military area
and merchant vessels entering it will
be exposed to the gravest dangers
from the mines and from the war
ships which are searching vigilantly
by night and day for suspicious craft.
This action has been taken as a
reply to the laying of mines by the
Germans in the waters north of Ire
land.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-11-06

'' me British Colonies Have Done
Tor the Mother Country in
Her Needs,

Ia 'elly this is what the colonies
No., 0 uone to date: Australia and
Al ~ Zealand have placed their navies
m. .ae disposal of the imperial govern
Ssas ano nave raised and dispatched
Mos us expeditions of troops, Miller
hsa lure writes in Leslie's. Canada
already sent $1,000 men and is
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-11-06
Tax Brussels $1,000. 900.

Amsterdam, Nov. "A telegram
received here from Berlin announces
that after protracted negotiations the
war indemnity to the Germans for
the city of Brussels has been figured
at 5000, 900, payable $50O,00O weekly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-11-06
FIGHTING IN EAST PRUSSIA.

Official Russian Reports Tell of Prog
lress of Cars Troops.
Petrograd, Nov. 3.-The following
report from the general staff of the
Russian commander in chief was
made public here tonight.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-09
Copeland Goes Abroad.

The ranks of former famous Ameri-
can athletes now serving as Olympic
trainers in Europe were augmented
with the sailing of Alfred Forbes Cope
land to assume his position as head
coach Of the Austrian Olympic team
for the Berlin games of 1916
Copeland is the fourth trainer of a
brilliant American athletic record to be
signed to coach foreign track and field
teams for the Olympic games two years
hence. He follows in the footsteps Of
Ernie >Hjertberg, Sweden's coach; Al
vim G. Kraenzlein, Germanys coach,
and W. r. Knox. England's head
trainer.
In addition to these men other IA
nous American athletes of past de-
cades, including James Lightbody and
Joseph Horner, have either signed or
are considering secondary or specially
coaching positions abroad.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-09

r. L. Johnson of Austin, Mower
county has filed for the Republican
nomination for the office of state
treasurer before the primaries June
16. Mr.. Johnson was born in Waltham,
MIMI, in 1853 and spent the first
thirty years of his life on farm.
He received a common school educa-
ton, taught school for six terms and
was for several years county auditor
of Mower county. For three years he
was secretary OF the Farmers Co.
Operative Grain Dealers Association
of Minnesota and travelled extensively
throughout the state organizing many
farmers cooperative elevators, all of
which are now in successful opera
ton. At present he is secretary and
treasurer Of the Home Investment
Company at Austin. He is a progress
sive Republican and believes strongly
in those principles.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-09

Photo by American Press Association.
1t may be of interest to observers on
this side of the Atlantic to know that
Sir Edward Henry Carson. leader of
the antl-home rule faction in Ulster
province, Ireland, is not an fisherman.
He is a native Of Dublin and for many
years has represented a south of Ire
land constituency in the British par
lament A lawyer by profession, Sir
Edward has won fame and wealth in
the ancient Irish capital His enemies
say that his interest in anti-home rule
is selfish and that he poses as a cham
pion Of political and religious liberty
purely as a politician. He aspires to
the premiership of the British empire.
If the Liberal government should be
routed he feels sure of attaining his
object Even should he fail in the
present instance he has made himself
so prominent that he is almost certain
to attain the premiership should the
Tories eventually come into power
Sir Edward was born in Dublin sixty
years ago and after passing through
Dublin university was called to the
bar. He got his chance through for
mer Premier Balfour, who made hins
solicitor general of Ireland He is one
Of the best lawyers in Ireland,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-09
State Leaders Discussing Get
Together Conference.
HAMMOND TO TAKE THE STUMP
Choice of Democratic Elimination
Gathering Will Make Strong
Fight for Governorship.

st. Paul-(SpeciaD- one more
elimination gathering and the list of
aspirants for state political honors
will be ready for the voters June 16.
l refer to the Bull Moosers," the
leaders of which are now agitating a
get together to be held possibly this
month. "BilP' Lee, Governor Eber.
hart's opponent, wants the Bull
Moose" endorsement, but he is not
likely to get it. Ole Sageng of OF.
ter Tail county can have it if he
wants it, but it's a four to one shot
that he will not stand for it, Of
course it is old news now-I refer to
the selection of Congressman w. S.
Hammond Of the Second district by
the Democrats-still the big meet is
fresh enough in the minds of those
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-09
Straighten Athletic Records,


The documents necessary to obtain
credit for two worlds records made
last year by California athletes were
mailed from San Francisco by the rec
ords committee Of the Pacific Athletic
association to the similar committee Of
the Amateur Athletic union. The rea-
son the two athletes have been so long
in getting official credit for their
achievements is that the original af1i-
davits We're lost and new ones had to
be drawn.
Fred Kelly of the University of
Southern California ran the 12O yard
hurdles in fifteen seconds fat at the
Pacific conference meet at Berkeley,
May 10, 1913, setting new American
record and tying the worlds record
made by Forrest Smithson Of Portland,
Ore, at the Olympic games in London
in 1908. This was one Of the misplac
ed records
The other was the indoor record for
throwing the fifty pound weight for
height, made by Pat Donovan of the
San Francisco Pastime Athletic club
last year. His distance was 1G feet
III inches.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-09
ONE OF OUR LITTLE GUNS.
It Is In the War Department and Has
an Interesting History.

It Is In the War Department and Has
an Interesting History.
Visitors to the war department in
washington may see little old fash
Toned cannon occupying a position at
| the right Of the god of war standing
| near the main entrance Of the depart
ment
The chances are, however, that the
| majority of visitors will pass it by
| with only a superficial glance, for it is
| mere pygmy in comparison with
| some Of the modern guns. being
bronze six FOUNDER, little less than
six feet in length and with only a
| three and half inch caliber.
But if visitors suspected even part Of
! the guns interesting history they
| would not pass by it without pausing
| to pay it more respect The little gun
! was built in Holland in 1741 for King
George of England. It was brought to
America to be used in quelling the re-
bellion Of the kings subjects here and
| from that time has been closely con-
nected with our national history.
Tradition tells US that Benedict Ar
| mold led a band of American riflemen
up Lake Champlain, invaded Canada
| and captured the British post Of St.
Johns
Among the spoils he took was this
| cannon, upon whose barrel Arnold had
cut the story of it's capture, which may
be read to this day. Because of the
scarcity of guns of this kind among
our fighting equipment in the Revolu-
tionary war it is very probable that
this, the first gun captured from the
British. was used by our army in
fighting against it's former owners all
through the war. Thus the gun which
was made by the Dutch for the king
of England to be used in fighting
against the French and Americans.
then captured and turned against it's
former owners, has come to occupy a
place of honor and respect at the very
throne of war in our national capitol
Wisconsin State Journal
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-09

who participated to overshadow
down here. Big Fred Lynch, Presi-
dent Wilson's representative in Min
nesota, thinks the unwashed have
named a man who will redeem the
state from Republican rule. The
Democratic get together, even if it's
closing hours was marked by a bolt
on the part OF Minneapolis and St.
Paul admirers Of d. w. Lawler, who
still holds the fort as a very active
candidate for Democratic guberna-
torial honors, was an unqualified sue
cess. 1t was as big a meet as, the
unterrified has held in years and like
it's Republican companion of two
weeks age, when three avoWed as
pirants withdrew in favor of w. E.
Lee, those present were representa-
tive men OF the various counties. The
rabble was conspicuous by it's alb
sence. Senator ]. D. Sullivan of St.
Cloud presided and handled the turbu-
lent element with a rod of iron. The
resolutions adopted showed careful
pruning in the matter of trouble max
ing Dlanks and while some may de-
plore the absence of woman's suf-
frage, county option and few other
radical things, yet On the whole they
are not so bad Professor G. M. An
drist of Minneapolis, who clashed
with P. NJ. Ringdal a year ago for
the nomination for governor, was
named for lieutenant governor. The
balance of the ticket is now in the
making.
:. .. :.
That Congressman Hammond would
pass up his present job as representa-
tive from the Second district for an
uncertainty is puzzle to many, yet
his acceptance Of the Democratic
nomination is in the hands of Mr..
Lynch and he announces that he pro-
poses to stump the state in the inter-
. est of his candidacy at the proper
time. Some say Mr. Hammond has
been promised a federal judgeship in
the event of failure TO land the gov
ernorship, and others-well, to be
plain, they say Committeeman Lynch
wants the Washington pull that Mr.
Hammond now enjoys. AS a mixer
Mr.. Hammond is not a bowling sue
cess, but he is sure some campaign
talker. Few can beat him in making
a campaign speech.
!. :. :.
I. A. Caswell of Anoka county, clerk
OF the supreme court, who has re-
quested the voters for a return to his
present position, enjoys the unique
record of having to his credit the
largest vote ever cast for any can
didate for public office in Minneso-
ia. I haven't the exact figures handy.
but my recollection is that it was
close to the 100000 mark. This
heavy lead is in a measure account
ed for by the fact that he did not
have any opposition, but just the
same others on the ticket similarly
unopposed did not come anywhere
near that figure. In state capitol
circles Mr.. Qaswel has the reputa,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-09
Harvard Baseball.

Harvard's baseball prospects for the
approaching season are made bright
by the presence on the squad-which
has been at practice in the HemenWay
gymnasium since the opening of the
spring term-of many accomplished
veterans and several fine players from
last years freshman team. Of the
nine which defeated Yale in the 1918
series only three have been lost
through graduation. This, however,
includes the Crimsons main reliance
in the box, Sam FELTON,, the filing Of
whose place seems to confront DR..
Sexton, the coach, with one grave prob
lem. Other twirlers who were relied
upon by the coach, Rex Hitchcock, es
pecially, are in difficulties with the
college Office and may not be counted
upon at present, although success i'll
the April examinations at Harvard
will permit not only Hitchcock, but Fl.
J. Coolidge, last years freshman pitch
er; S. NJ. Richardson and e. B. With
ington to give their services to the
team.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-09
An American Diplomat,

William Woodville Rockhill, who re-
Gently accepted the post of foreign
diplomatic adviser to the Chinese gov
eminent, is one Of the most experience
ed diplonatists Of his time Since
1884, when be entered the diplomatic
service Of the United States. Mr.. Rock
hill has had n wide experience He
has enjoyed the confidence OF five pres
Reconsideration. Cleveland, Mckinley.
Roosevelt and Taft-and is splendidly
equipped for his new duties He has
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-09
Easily Made Salad Dressino,

Beat two eggs we'll, add half a pint
Of best vinegar, butter size of hens
egg and half a teaspoonful of salt,
Put this into a granite pan and set on
stove. To prevent curdling stir rapid
~ and continue until it thickens like
custard, then remove from stove, and
while still hot stir in half a teaspoon
full Of made mustard thinned in as
much vinegar, sprinkling of pepper
and, for those who like it, teaspoon
full of olive oil. Stir thoroughly until
we'll mixed and set it in a cool place.
Use the same as any dressing.-Na-
tonal Magazine.