davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-08
Gttutr Masdd9uugsbtb6ros.

Gs miro hermit CUR &enntnis &C.
brabt, oaB oas adtbare Gountps
aommii1rs @eridt bon @erar
County. geros> am 8tpeiten Montag
i'm Moi OieIes Sabres 1917, alIo arp
u~ier5ebnten 5oge oieies Monats. als
teueronsgleidmngsbeborbe 5ularn-
mcntrete,l nno in Sisung bleiben
tpiro, fiir ben 3iped, bonn Stelier-
Miieilor BON 9erar Gountp alle ierne
IiIeIiementltite,L 9iider etc. belufS
ibrer Snipeftion aorreftion, Nus-
gfeidnlng mo geltdtigung e~itaegen-
sunebmeil. s3llm 3eugnis bierfilr
meine llateridrift nit beisefietem
Office Siegef in Gan antonio,
Ieras, an oieIem britten Gage oes
Mai q. 9 1917.
(SieqeD Sranf u. Hefpton,
Gorntu Glerf. 9erar Gunntp. Seros.
fNraeiae.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-08
ssras.

4onucrucllr Serguipn lrGt
Stuatsenator 5. 6. @einert, ben
Manager Der ltaatlid]en Sagerbau-
ier, 5u Ieinem perionliden 9ertreter
anf Der &onDention Der Suterftate
Cotton Sseo Grulbers ernalnt. Die
3nlammenfunft oerielben miro am
IA. mo Is Mai in Galos abgebal
ten.
sSn Der @egeHo bon Sbiner
bat ser am Desten Sonntag 9efal=
tene @agel gang beOeutenoen Jelo=
Idnoen angeTidtet. Sin 5miiben
Smeet @ome nno Der Guadalupe
liegenoer StreTen 2anoes bon aDei
Weilen 8rette uno 5molf Meilen
2angc mitB frffdj 6eitellt uno aage-
pflan5t meroen.
gm Montug irddJmittag muir
Sc in 8ecpiae Sim &ermes bon n.
9. 8ropn eri6oIieu. 8eioe Manner
sparen inn Srdnsport @eidldft enga=
giert-
ssn Der H1be pom San Mngelo
muroe I'M Condo sSIuife Die Seid,e
zines nubefanmten Manlies aufge-
fuHoen; Ser &orper id)ien mebrere
Gage I'M @aIier eelegen 81 babelr.
Oas Seras Nrirters State
Council, melhes lid alts 9eiegaten
adtt5etH tppograpbdfdler ltnionen
Sulammlenlest. miro anH 26. unb 81.
Ssilni in Miitm cine 5rpeitaaIac Sis-
mug abbalten.
SSm elmer ilt Son Sim abge-
b~aitenen 8abI mlroe DIE Ginfiib-
ruarg ser aommiiiintrs 8crmalting
nit tt9 eeaen 81 Stfutntcn ucrrpor=
ZEN.
Nus 2are0o luIFroe am Mon
taq ole 1000. @iienbabnluagen-Sa=
Dung 3miebeln perfanot; nngefdbr
500 Cars martef WfI allf Seforoes
runs. Der Ereis Der 3~lDiebeln ioil
in 2areoo aan5 ~beoeltteno gefallen
fern, opd ertuarteu Die Jarnler To-
wie Die SAMPLER. bob iid Oas 8e-
fd,dft halo mieber ertolen miro.
Sarrn s. Spanefl, melder
meeflaet NOR, am 90. Sail 1916
oen Oberitlcutnant Butler III @lpine
eri6oilen 5ll baben mo Der oesbalb
am SamItog pom Oiitriftsgeridt
Ill Coleman 81 finn Sabren 3uft
bans perurteilt ipuroe, bot Die appel-
lotion atgeneioet nno lit aegen
| Stearng BON $4,000 9iirgid)aft mlf
freien SUB gelett.
ssn 5pei Sdnl : 9itriften BON
Sort 0ortb, Dem diamond Sia mo
| 9oSbinaton Seigbts 9iitrift, miro
mn 90. 3. Mts. cine 2ocol Option
| @obl abgebalten.
Sn Gnero lit Aagnltils y.
| Snrtmonn inn Sitter bon SO Sabrell
aus Dem 9eben geidieoen; bic Bel
iesllna fano auf Dem SrieohoIe 5iI
| 4rnedepille itatt. Der Serltorbcnc,
ser in s(nitin Gountp geboren mar,
miro BON leiner @ittpe, filif Sob
neu unb elmer Sodtcr betraicrf.
sSa Germantown lit ScrmGm
Spiefernalui I'M Sitter BON Al Sab.
rem ans oen 2eben gcificoei De.
Geritorbclie aebortc 81 Der 2oge Dc,
SermonnsIobne mo miro BON lei
ner @itpc uno amei ainbcrn nc.
trouert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-08
noIi3 an Steuer1abier.

San Mntonio, 5. 9. Ipril 1911
9soti5 1T hermit alleig Gerlonerr
Sirlneit nnb aorporationelL ofe Der
Staot San Mntpnio Sfeitern ldltt-
sig iuab, gegeber, Dab oTe Ste1lerr1
fir oas Jisfnfiabr 1916 Iett fdlla
lino 5ablbpr iitlo.
SD foroere SeOen anT, Der BE
ouernliffeir balber, Die Sfel1ern TO-
balb rpie m1glid sn be5uDler mn
Sen gnIalrf nnb bas Gebruirge lpa-
terbin all pcrmeioen.
I'm 3inien al leds CO.. 8ro5ertt per
So6r si ipdren iino stpei (2) gro5elit
Strufactiibr Der Monnt, ORE ieben
Monat fir Die Gulier Dor mini Mo.
naten bin5ngefiiat weroene miilief
SIRE Stemern bis SIM 81 Noi
1917 entrid|tet iein.
MftungspoflF
s. s. 8arfan6,
anmrnillGr fir 8eltener1,na
8ef luand)elu SdnuererL oa;
man lciIfen muB,
Sit oft oas 9lerlbwcrIte Der Ont
idjlub.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-08
far1eiae.)

0os a2onoloro & genaut
GAM. meld)es ole Ged)te mo Yflid-
ten Scr 2onoeieentiimer ioipie Ger
gdd,ter regaliert unb lpeIdes bon
ser "a. 2esislatur p~oliiert iui,roa,
lit pom Gountps@eridt in sluitin
ais fonltitutionen erflart. gs miro
bebauptet, ooB @ouperneur Sergu-
ion onrd 8erteioigutg nno gefir-
iuortung oieier WaBregel feline erite
@oupcrneurs &agne gctpann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-08
s3ur Grfl0rumg.

l1niere pranniet.sDfertc, Sic bis stunt so. Jnitt 1917
Gsltiafeit babet, Isatc, ut bierntit 3nriisfac5eesn, ga Sas
psftSepartentcnt int ttaikinstsn memerSines rerfiiet, Sal;
pran,ien, Sic SEN II bifriptisnspreis anf iibcr 50 Present
bcrabSrasfef,, nictt ~ansseiebt werSen Siirfen, rpiSrieet's
psaIaesen ,peiter 1IaHe mseeieeleTe ,perSen.
9ie expedition.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-08
@ebrer Neriangt.

Gin oeutlder perbeirateter Seb-
rcr mir Die Snlaoo @aaep Sd)nle-
@ebaA $4,000 oen Monat, 10 Mo-
nate Sfulc, cute 2ebrerruobnunlg
mo @urten. Wtan peilbe lid) an
&arl YrinS,
90 Hape,
Gpnrab Eape, Griiltees-
u. go. 9, Gan Mntonio, Ser.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-08
9ea1tIdbe llntertanell. meld)e

SCR perbotenen 3onc, oos DeiBt. III.
a,erlnIb eiuer balben Meile entfer-
anna BON eiltem Sort, ar'eral
s,Sllta- oocr SdieBplaBe llm- mob'la'
r,no bic loren @obrplab nidt aeri
.salrfaeben modJteu, fonnen ilnl elmer
yispens bon oieIem 8erbot belIr
glrmocsmaridaa 3. s. Gogers nab
sIliden. gac, sic cine Dernrtte'
Happlifation nid)t bis 5ltm ]. sSiln
siurciden ulio nad) oieier s,eit nod
in Dem 9annfreiie angctroffen iuer
Deil, merocn per Sdplb oaralis eltt
frrrt oocr aar eiiseiteftl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-08
wnt aeaeu bic Grippe.
n. go. 3, Gan Mntonio, Sc

@nt sescn bic Grippe. SD bent
fe~, idreibt Srau @artba Sildolfe
BON 2agolt, g. DAT, Dob Sor.
mis- a~lpenfrar,ter geraOe bas Wdt-
tel lit, meld1es iebe Samilie gebral-
d,elt iollte. llnldnalt hattie i'd einen
Mnfoa bon @rippe; i'd nabnl To-
fort BON oieier Neoi5in Elm, mo
fiiblte mid boIb wieoer mol. Sd
fonnte nod BON pielen obnlld)eil
SSdIeu er51flen.~ llngleidl otloerell
Mseoi5inen miro Sorni's IIpenfrau-
Ter nid,t ourh Apotbefer perfault,
Ionocrn ourd belonoere SofaIagen-
ten gcIiefert. Soltc Sbnen fem
MQent befonnt iein, 10 ldreiben Sic
an: 81. 9eter Tahrnen & Sons So
Ghicogo Sa. itAn5o
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-08
LckdIeS.
~goransFdtIidjes BETTER.

sSiir San Mntonio un6 l~ttngegeno;
Seutc abenb: Flor, nid)t 10 falt,
sViittipo6: mebr beNedt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-08

San Antonio, ges, S. giai 1911
Yrime gruoe Gotten Seeb Gil, 100
lents Del 6salIonr
Ncw gvrf, s. MSai. Spot $15.S5
bio; Mni, $15.S4 mnb $685.; SUM,
si6,f0 unb $16.11; Mueuit, $1,000 uno
$t6.f2; September, $16.15 II. $16.16;
Cftober. $3.50 unb. 1891; Nopems
Der. $15.3S uno $15.3a; 9e3embey.
S15.37 Mno 1883.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-08

3n pcrpadJten mli antcil, mo
oerue gut eingerid)tete 3arm bon
1t2 gder, 9eon SpringS. y. y
9resinger Go EothernifS, POS Sit
Souiton StroBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-08
Beriht
1aummoae.
Goffuurauten BroSnfte

San antonio, Get, 1sA gts.
@alpelton, aeltern. 1910 gts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-08

@ie gliidlidj lpiirbc mandler
leben, mern er Iid I'M onoerer 2cllte
.Saden 10 iueuig befilnmcrte, oils
lun feline %eigenen!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-08

Sin Gadsbnnb, IA Munatc alt,
rot, 1T um5ngshalber si o%erfanfen.
gy,an Id)reibe an 8il6elm Siefert'
TforD Eleolnntorl, geras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-08
gien Marft.

Sun antonio. Ger. s. @ai t9tz
aiihe $500 bis $500.
Odien $3.50 biz $10.25.
8uIleu $3.50 bis SS.25.
3dlber 500 bis $500.
ct. Qouis, s. Wiai 1917. Miuez
pieh. SerassIieb, $3.50 bis $3.50.
Sdtueine 1915 bis $3.50.
Suite.
Ghipere ponf SGInfter Y Ats
qeidt. btm G6Tohter ...... 90 gts
Grin eeinlaene ...-.....lSh Afs
Seize.
BeIf uno Buds ............20 AS
nnaorae9 iegen. ter Bio. 10 sM
snnora.3ieaen beihdbin' -. ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-08
barm-E rs0nfte-


San antoniu. Ser. s. Mdi 1917
Butter -. 1880 per Yfmno
gier (nlr fri1he) PIC per 9nbeno
6iibner- ... .17Mc-25c per BfD
Curriers' .18e per Rfura
Bei5en .$3.02h per 8ufdet
@orn ...... $1.S5 Der 8u9fel
6afer 93c per 8u5d]eI
6en ........ $4,000 per scwte
OemIie-
aartoffein, California uno Colombo
$3.50.
@ube aartofieln. Yumpfin 8am.
$2.15 nno 1925.
3tpiebeIu, Segns Grbital @ar, $3.50
unb 1915 per Crate.
8ohren. Colorado, Yintp, per cipt.
$12.50 California 8npous, per ctpt.,
$3.50; Einfs, $12.5D; Gina, $3.50.
Nabp, SIS; 8ladebes, $3.50; MonmD,
8reen, per 8uIbl Campers, $3.50.
Somaten, Eeras, 6 Scribe. $500.
Maoiesben, 35c +. / Dbo.Binoel.
8lumenfo6I, 1926 Der grote.
&obL $500 per 100 EfnuS.
@riiner Gfeffer, zoe per RfunS.
Spihnt Toe per DufmeI.
OIuHe CIOleU, @4.UU per Sdntpef.
ORA, $500 fir @u{6eI.
geeten, 81 mo So per 100 Yfunc.
ReerrettiasB uraein. per Bib. f2hl
8urfen. per Grnfe, $500.
GeIIerie, 90c u. $500 Der Dnbeno.
geterfiIie. Acc per Gb6. s1iinoeI.
@ierpflan5en. Sc IL. 10c per Bfunb.
S~opffalat. Sal. 1925 ii. $3.50 per
Crate.
~
@elbe &nr5eln. 40 II. 40e per SEQ.
Saiinih, per 9uIbeI. $3.50.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-04-27
FRENCH IN BIG DRIVE
PRISONERS TAKEN IN FOUR DAYS
TOTAL 10000.
More Than 100 Big Guns Captured by
General NiveIIe's Troops,
Paris Reports.

Paris, April 23.-Hard fighting con-
Germans all along the southern front
in France. The French war office, In
it's latest communication, records fur
ther progress for the forces of General
Nivelle north of the Aisne, in Cham
paign and in the Argonne forest.
More than 10000 Germans have been
made prisoner and guns in excess OF
100 have been captured by the French
since the offensive began last Monday.
'"To the north of the Aisne our
troops, harassing the enemy, have con-
tinued to progress toward the Chemin
des Danes. We have occupied the vii
lage of Sancy,' says the report.
about six o'clock this evening,
after violent preparation by their ar
tfllery, the Germans launched an at
tack with large electives in the region
of Allies and Hurtebise,, which was
broken by the fire Of our artillery and
machine guns and completely dis
persed.
tured several important points of sup
port in the grove of Monrovilliers,
Notwithstanding the stubborn resist
ance of the enemy"
Fighting in the Argonne is the new
feature of the report.
"In the Argonne," says the official
statement, "after sharp fighting our de-
tachments penetrated up to the second
enemy trenches. They found a great
number of German dead"
The afternoon report toldSof violent
fighting during the night, in the course
of which the French made further
gains in the region of Laffaux and the
Vauclerc plateau. Several lines of
trenches east of Louvre were captured.
Heavy counter-attacks by the Germans
in the Champagne were repulsed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-04-27
RATION FOR GROWING COLTS
TWO Parts Oats and One Part Bran
Makes Suitable Feed-Add Little !
Corn in Winter.

Two parts of oats preferably
crushed) and one part of bran make
very suitable feed for growing colts.
In cold weather a little corn may be
added not to exceed % per cent of the
ration. If clover or alfalfa is used as
half of the roughage ration, no oil
meal will be needed, but if the rough
age consists of wild hay or corn stOver,
about per cent of oil meal should be
added to the grain ration. Where oats
is high in price and barley is plenti-
full, a ration of crushed barley 60 per
cent, bran 80 per cent, and oil meal 10
per cent should give good results.
There is little danger of overfeed-
ing a colt if it is properly exercised. A
colt should receive at least one pound
daily for each 100 pounds of live
weight, and if out in the cold a little
more may be used to advantage.
Growth can be made more rapidly
and cheaply during the first year than
at any other time, and feed should not
be spared at this time.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-04-27

CHANGE TYPE OF LIVE STOCK
Except in Improvement of Dairy Herd
1t Is Tedious Process-StriVe
for Uniformity.

If one wishes to change the type Of
roads open to him and he may be
confused as to which to take. First
and most common, a sire of the de-
sired type may be bought for the
herd and year after year improve
ments may go on in this manner.
But it is at best a tedious process
and, except in the improvement of
the dairy herd, it had better be avoid
ed. Life at best is not long enough
to observe very marked results by
this method.
A much better method in the case of
beef cattle, sheep and swine, if many
are kept, is to provide few females
OF the desired type and also male for
them, the progeny of which shall be
kept while the old type are gradually
disposed of. 1t is surprising how quick
ly the type of the herd will be changed.
Then again it is possible to sell off
the entire lot of cattle or other live
stock on the farm and to procure
those of the desired type at one time.
This is the ideal method if it is finan-.
cially practicable. II
The one great thing to be desired ia
a herd is uniform excellence and the
easiest and least expensive method of
bringing this about is the one to be
adopted.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-04-27
! MI AR * e T S
Milwaukee. April rs, 1911

Milwaukee, April rs, 1917.
Butter = Creamery, extra, 45c;
prints, 46c. nrsts, 41@42c; seconds
s7@4Oc; process, S5@36c; dairy, fan
cy. 44c.
Cheese American, full cream TWINS,
24@24hc; DAISIES, 24c; Young Ameri-
cas-, 23@24c; longhorns, 2413c; linn
burger, fancy 2 lbs. 25@251ac; brick,
fancy, 22@221ac
Eggs-Current receipts fresh as to
uality, 0321ac; seconds and
cracks, 27@29c.
Live Poultry Fowls, fancy, &c;
ROSTERS, old 13@14c; fancy springers,
221ac.
Wheat-No. / northern, 246@2.5O;
No. northern, 2.40@2.46; No. 3 nor
thern, 195@2.35; No. hard, 2.4S@
2.57.
Corn-No. 8 yellow. 1.47@148.
Oats-No. 3 white, 68@70c; stand
ard 69@70c; No. 4 white, 68@69c.
Barley-No. 8 1.52@1.53; No. 4, LAG
@1.48; rejected 1.53.
Rye-No 2, 196@197; No. 8, 1920
1876.
Hay-Choice timothy. 17.50@18.50
No. / timothy, 16.5O@17.5O; No 2 tim
othy, 14.50@15.5O; rye straw. 10000
1880.
Potatoes Homegrown or Michigan,
out of store, 2.9O@3.15.
Hogs Prime, heavy butchers, 1870
@15.85; fair to prime light, 14.75@
1880; pigs, 11.50@12.75.
Cattle Steers, s7.25@12.OO; feeders,
7.OO@8.25; cows, 7.OO@1O.OO; heifers,
6.OO@1O.75; calves, 10.50@12.0O.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-04-27
RATION IN IOWA
BY Reducing Corn and Increasing
SiIaoe Rapid Gains Were Made
With Less Expense.

Snage has cheapened the fattening
ration for steers in Iowa. One lot, re-
ceiving. each per day II pounds shelled
corr, 20 pounds silage, 2 pounds oil
meal and IA pounds alfalfa, made
gains at a cost of $9.57 while another
lot, receiving 81a pounds corn, 81
pounds silage, 2 pounds oil meal and
17a pounds alfalfa, made gains at
cost of $7.67. The first lot averaged
2.94 pounds gain per day while the
second lot averaged 3.04 pounds.
Reducing the corn and increasing the
ensilage increased the gains and cut
down the cost of making gains.-North
Dakota Agricultural College.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-04-27
DRAFT LAW IS URGED
VOLUNTEER PLAN SHOWN TO BE
FAILURE, SAYS WILSON.
President Says seIective Method
Means Service for All-BeIieves
System Not Understood.

Washington, April 21.-President
Wilson sent letter to Representative
Helvering of Kansas explaining and
strongly supporting the administra-
TONS army bill with its selective con-
scription plan. The letter indicated
the purpose of the administration to
insist upon enactment of the measure
vigorously. 1t follows:
81 welcome the inquiry of your let
ter of April 10 because have realized
the truth of what you say from my
own observations, namely, that what
is mean to be understood by the Sc
Iective draft is not generally under
stood throughout the country.
'"The process of the draft is, | think,
very clearly set forth in the bill draft
ed by the war department and which
so earnestly hope the congress will
adopt, but it is worth while to state
the idea which underlies the bill lit
tie more fully.
II took occasion the other day in an
address to the people of the country to
service that were open to them and to
emphasize the fact that the military
part of the service was by no means
the only part, and perhaps, all
things considered, not the most vital
part.
''Our object is a mobilization Of all
the productive and active forces of the
nation and their development to the
highest point of cooperation and eff
cheney and the idea of the selective
draft is that those should be chosen for
service in the army who can be most
readily spared from the prosecution of
the other activities which it must de-
vote a great deal of it's best energy
and capacity.
1.-THE volunteer system does not do
this. When men choose themselves
they sometimes choose without due re-
gard to their other responsibilities"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-04-27
PLAN DRIVE ON PETRoGRAD
German Warships and Transports
Leave Libau-To Strike Russ
Rear.

Petrograd, April 25.-A German
battleship and cruiser squadron has
left Libau, presumably to attempt an
attack behind the Russian lines from
the Baltic, according to official word
from Riga on Monday. 1t was reported
also that another German warship
squadron was en- route to the Russian
Baltic positions from Kiel.
The Riga dispatches asserted that
a number of transports. loaded with
troops, were accompanying the Ger
man squadron from Libau.
The Petrograd dispatch said it was
regarded as probable that the plan is
to make a descent in the rear of the
Russian northern flank, somewhere on
the Gulf of Finland, and to cut off Pc
trograd.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-04-27
RUSSIA BARS PEACE
STATE DEPARTMENT TOLD BY
PETRoGRAD. THAT WAR WILL
CONTINUE.
SEPARATE PEACE is REFUSED
New Government Will Make Any Sac
rifice Rather Than Desert Allies
Cars Attempt to Quit War Caused
Revolt

Washington, April 25.-An official
dispatch from Petrograd received by
the state department stated that there
can be no separate peace between Rus
sia and Germany.
The official announcement of the
state department follows:
1.-THE department of state has re-
ceived telegraphed report on con-
ditions in Russia. Concern is shown
over reports of the possibility OF a
separate peace which have appeared
In the press, evidently inspired by
Germany. The telegram says that Rus
Sia is no more likely to abandon the
war without achievement of her OBJ
ject than is the United States. 1t IS
pointed out that the charge that the
imperial government was planning
separate peace caused it's overthrow
and fastened the revolution which was
brief and bloodless.
1T is stated that the revolution Will
expedite the defeat of Germany and
establishment of general peace per-
manent and universal.
"The prompt recognition accorded
Russia by the United States, the dis
patch says, could not have come at
more opportune moment, and gave en-
couragement and help to the coun-
Gil of ministers and their supporters.
president Wilson's thrilling al
fusion to the Russian revolution in his
address to congress has made deep
and lasting impression on the Russian
people.
''The American form of government,
says the report, is the model of the
Russian people and the participation
of the United States has infused in
them strength of confidence and i'm
bued them with firm determination.
IF Americans are incensed at the
intrigGt> and undetermined mach1na-
tons of Germany in their midst and
on their border, Russians have four
fold cause for like resentment and
will make any sacrifice rather than
conclude a separate peace"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-04-27
Live Stock.

Chicago, April "a
CATTLE-Good to choice steers, $12250
h3. so; yearlings. good to choice, $l1.OOQl2.4O;
fair to good steers, $9.9O@11.25; stockers
and feeders, $75O@9.40; fair to good cows,
s7OO01O 10; good to choice heifers, 5000
EO1O; Gamers, $5.oO@e65; cutters, 5000
Is: bologna bulls, $S.OO@s.5O; heavy calves
s8 co; butcher bulls, $S.5OQ1OO0; good
Go prime calves, $1050@12.25.
HOGS-Prime light butchers, Sl5.5O@l5. 70;
eair to fancy light, SIS. 25015.7O; medium
weight butchers, 2OO@225 lbs, $15.6O@15. go;
heavy butchers, 25O@4OO lbs, Sic. e5@15.SO;
choice heavy packing, $15.3o@15.7O; rough
heavy packing, s15OO@15 40; pigs, fair to
good, s11.5o@14OO; stays, $15.oo615.75.
sHEEP-Yearlings, $12.0o@14.5O; fair to
choice. SIT. 25@13OO; clipped ewes, 10000
DO 60: western lambs. .$14,7E@1625: feeding
hanbs. $14.OO015 %; native lambs, $14500
go: shorn lambs, $11.50Q1S.0O
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-04-27
BRITISH CHIEFS HERE.
PARTY HEADED BY BALFOUR
REACHES WASHINGTON FOR
WAR CONFERENCE.
FRENCH ARE COMING LATER
Aobject Is to Make Cooperation Easy
and Effective Between Nations Who
Are Striving to Bring About Last
ing Peace" Says BaIfour.

Washington, April 24-The British
war mission, headed by Foreign ~Secre-
tary Arthur J. Balfour, arrived safely
In Washington on Sunday.
After passing through cheering
throngs at the Union Station and in
the crowded thoroughfares which led
to the home of Breckenridge Long,
third assistant secretary of state, in
Sixteenth street, the members are rest
Ing for the labors that await them.
The tension of the last ten days was
relaxed. So far as could be learned
there was no untoward incident from
the time the mission left England until
1t arrived here.
When Mr.. Balfour left the. presi-
Dental room in the east end of the
station, accompanied by Secretary of
State Lansing and Colonel Harris,
President Wilson's military aid there
was storm of hand-clapping and
cheers
This is very, very moving" he told
Secretary Lansing as they stepped into
their machine.
"Mr. Balfour, his advisers, assist
ants and experts are at your COM
mand," Godfrey Butler Of the British
foreign office declared. I'VE hope to
be of assistance to the United, States
in many ways.
Zone of the most important is to
point out the mistakes we made early
In the war. Those mistakes cost us
dearly. If the United States can learn
from them it will mean a great saw
ing in every way"
Great Britain's high commissioners
to the international war council, to be-
gin in Washington this week, set foot
on American soil on Saturday.
The object of the commission, Mr..
Balfour said, was ito make co-opera-
ton easy and effective between those
who are striving with all their power
to bring about lasting peace by the
only means that can secure it-namely,
a successful war"