davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-10-12
3 SLAIN IN DRAFT BATTLE
Two Resisters and Deputy Shot to
Death in Texas-FaiIed to Re-
port for Service.

San Antonio, Tex, Oct. 8.-A tele-
phone message from George West,
Live Oak county, says that as result
of two days effort on the part of
the county officials to arrest members
of the Loso family, Mexicans, for al
legged failure to report for service in
the National army, Deputy Sheriff
William James and two of the Loso
brothers are dead and Serapio Loso.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-10-12
Bio Sale Of Liberty Bonds.

Chicago, Oct. 8.-The Burlington
Route has subscribed for 100000
worth of Liberty bonds. The announce
ment was made by Hale Holden, presi-
dent of the road. The Burlington also
subscribed to S3,OO0OOO worth of the
first Liberty bond issue, making total
subscription Of $9,OOOOO0 by this road.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-10-12
BRITISH CRUISER ToRPEDoED
officer and Eighteen Men Killed by
Explosion on the Drake-Sinks
in Harbor.

London, Oct. 6.-The British cruiser
Drake has been torpedoed and sunk,
according to an admiralty announce
nent. The Drake was torpedoed off
he north coast of Ireland. She
reached a harbor, but then sank in
shallow water. One officer and Is men
were killed by the explosion.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-10-12
SORE MOUTH IN YOUNG PIGS
Where Disease Has Advanced to Any
Great Extent, Animal Should Be
Destroyed-Burn Carcass.

by I. e. NEWSOM, Colorado Agricul-
tural College, Fort Collins, Colo)
Watch the little pigs for sore mouth.
If ulcers are found isolate the litter
and treat the affected pigs. Tincture
of iodine on cotton swab used daily
will be valuable If the disease is far
advanced the pig should be destroyed
and the carcass burned.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-10-12
Socialist Arrested by United States.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Oct. 9.-Fred
Fairchild, former Socialist candidate
for governor of South Dakota, under
federal indictment charging violation
of the espionage act, was taken into
custody here by federal officers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-10-12
Five Injured in Auto Plunge.

Rushford, Mimi. Oct. 1O.-Five
teachers were injured when the auto.
mobile in which they were riding
plunged from bridge over the Root
river and dropped to the water below.
Miss M. Denton was seriously injured.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-10-12
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR-Spring wheat, special brands.
in wood, $11 40 per bbl.; hard spring wheat,
patents, 95 per cent grade, in jute, $11O0;
straight, in export bags. $1o15; first clears
5000, in jute; second clears, $3.50; low
grade, $75O0800: fancy clears, winter
wheat patents, in jute, 5000; standard
soft winter wheat patents, $10.1O, in jute;
fancy hard winter wheat, patents, $11.00.
in lutte; standard hard winter wheat pat
ents, $1O.75, In jute; first clears, 5000. in
jute; second clears, in jute $9.O009.5 so; new
white rye, $3.50; new dark rye, $3.50.
HAY-Choice timothy, new and old, $3.50
@M50; No. 1, $2250@23.50; standard, $4,000
900; No 2, $21.50022.50; No. 8 red top
and grassy mixed, $1S.5o@2o.5o: light clover
mixed. 81 50@2250 clover and heavy Glow
err mixed, $18.50@2O.50; threshed timothy,
S12 OO@16.OO.
BUTTER Creamery extras, 4S34c; ex-
ira f1rsts, AGO. firsts, 41@42c; seconds, 400
lO14c; ladies, 390391ec; process. 415c; pack
Ing stock, 37@38c
EGGS-Fresh f1rsts, S75s@38c; ordinary
firsts 360361ac; miscellaneous lots, cases
included, S6@3715c, cases returned, $50
$3.50; checks. country candied, 21@z8c; city
recandled. $4,000; dirties, country receipts
220@c: No 1 recandled, $4,000; city re-
candled, 31@32c; extras, 42@4Sc: refriger-
ator stock, S419@S51sc
LIVE STOCK-Turkeys, &c; fowls, 1S0
221kc; roosters, 171kc; spring chickens. Nc;
ducks, 1815@201kc; geese, 17@18c.
POTATOES - Minnesota Early Ohios,
S11O@1.20 per bu.; Wisconsin white, $l.1O0
I.20; South Dakota, $1.1001.0.
CATTLE-Good to choice steers, $4,000
i775: yearlings, good to choice, $11.50017. IS:
range steers, $9.5O014.35 stockers and feed
ers. IS. 00O9 25; good to choice cows, 5000
1000: good to choice heifers, 9.009726; fair
to good cows, $6.75@725; Gamers, $6.000
$50; cutters, $5.5O06.25; bologna bulls. $500
O7.00 butcher bulls, H.5O@1O0O; heavy
calves, 81 5O@12.O0: good to prime calves.
$12.OOD16.O0
HOGS-Prime light butchers, $1900019.60;
fair to fancy Tght@ $18. 5O019.25; medium
weight butchers, 2O0@250 lbs, $192001S60;
heavy butchers, 25o@40O lbs, 1925@1S65;
choice heavy packing $1S7o@19.1O; rough
heavy packing, $1S.O0@1s. 70; pigs. fair to
good. $145O01700; stays. $1S.5O019S.
SHEEP-Good to choice wethers, H0.OO0
1900. good to choice ewes, $10.00012.oo:
yearlings, $125O@1425; western lambs.
good to choice, $1775@1815; native lambs,
good to choice, ST.. 50@1S.0O; feeding lambs.
$17.65@18.40.
Buffalo, N. Y, Oct. 9.
CATTLE-Receipts 700: steady.
vEALS-Receipts ESQ; active; $7.60@16.50.
HOGS-Receipts, 400; slow; heavy, $19.75
O19. 80: mixed, $19.60@19.75; Workers, $19. 400
1880. light Workers, $17.75@18.25; pigs, $3.50
@1775; roughs $1S.25@1S50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 1,4oo;
prices unchanged.
New York, Oct. g.
WHEAT - Locally prices nominally
steady: No. 2 red, $2.25; No. / northern,
s2.28@2.29; No 2 hard, $2.2502.&.
CORN-Lower, inquiry quiet; No. vel
low. s2.0302 o.; No. yellow $2.03; No. 2
mixed, $2.03.
OATS-W quiet trade; No. white.
SIC: standard, &C., No. white, 66ct No.
white, 651ac; ungraded, 66070c.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-10-12
German Sailors Captured.

Melbourne, Oct. 10.-A boatload of
German sailors, members of the crew
of the German raider Seeadler, were
captured in the vicinity of the Fiji
ISLANDS, according to reports received
here on Monday.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-10-12
MANAGEMENT OF YOUNG COLT
Teach 1t to Eat Grain and Alfalfa or
Glover Soon as PossibIe-AlloW
Access to Grass.

AS soon as possible teach the young
colt to eat grain and alfalfa or clover,
and allow it access to grass. Crushed
oats and a little bran make the best
grain feed, but if these are not avail
able substitute crushed corn and bran
in equal parts by bulk with little
linseed meal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-10-12
New Loan to Great Britain.

Washington, Oct. 10.-The United
States made a loan of $15,000,000 to
Great Britain, it was announced at the
treasury department This brings the
total of United States loans to the
allies to $2533, 100000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-10-12
100000 Elevator Burns.

East st. Louis, Ill, Oct, 9.-Fire, be-
lieved to have been Of incendiary ORR
gin, destroyed the five-story frame
grain elevator of the Acme Elevator
company at the National Stock Yards,
with a loss estimated at 100000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-10-12
Austrian warship CAPTURED.

Rome, Oct. 1O.-An Austrian de-
stroyer has been captured by the Ital-
ians, it was officially announced. No
details of the engagement which pre-
s1mably preceded the surrender of the
Austrian warship were given.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-10-12
Bio comnany BUYS Bonds.

Chicago, Oct. 10-Announcement of
a subscription of 100000 to the sec
ond Liberty loan by Armour & Co. was
made here. One-half billion of the
subscription was taken for the Chicago
plant and the remainder for branches.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-10-12
TWO Men Die In Fire.

Charlottesville, Mo-, Oct. 1O.-Ed
Gassett of Tiptonville and "Buck"
Smothers of Charlottesville were
burned to death here in a fire which
started in a restaurant and caused
property loss Of $4,000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-10-12
RACK FOR STOCK OPERATIONS
Sometimes Difficult and Lengthy Be-
cause of Lack of Secure Place
to Hold Animals.

Performing needed operations on
live stock ofttimes is rendered diff
cult and lengthy job because of the
lack of a rack in which the animal
can be securely held. Here is one
which looks rather complex but which
will keep the animal where he can't
get away to save himself, hard as he
may try. The animal is driven into
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-23

ened out Of their beds. Doors and
easements were wrecked, windows
broken. Patients of nearby hospital
hospital alarmed. No one injured.
In the Sheridan I'd. blast one man
was slightly hurt, windows were
shattered, but little other damage
was done.
Federal agents and police inVagi-
eating.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-23
Commander of British Ship Cres-
cent, Former Naval Secretary to First
Lord of Admiralty.

PROBE TWO BOMB BLASTS
Two mysterious bomb explosions
occurred last night at new Garfield
hotel, Prairie and Garfield blvd, part
ly owned by Michael Boyle, recently
convicted of conspiracy and under
sentence of one year in brideweI, and
at 4519-21 Sheridan I'd, apt. bldg.
owned by Fielding Marshall
At the hotel rs guests were fright
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-04
ELKS WOULD SELL
AND BUILD ANEW
Younger Members Plan to Dis
pose of Property On Fiji
teenth Street.
SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS

Omaha Elks are discussing the
proposition OF selling their property
on Fifteenth street and building a
commodious and modern home in a
quieter section of the city, near the
business center and yet away from
the noise of busy streets. The mat
ter has not yet been presented to the
organization in a formal manner, but
the younger members are giving it
serious consideration and within a
month or so expect to have a definite
plan to present.
Annual election of officers Friday
evening resulted in the elevation OF
Thomas B. Dysart to the position of
exalted ruler. Others elected were
Charles Docherty, leading knight;
John Barrett, loyal knight; Judge
Sears, lecturing knight; |. W. Miner,
secretary; Charles l.. Saunders,
treasurer; John Killan, tyler; Charles
Wearne, member OF executive COM
mittee.
Pratt HARDWOOD, retiring exalted
ruler, was elected as delegate to the
grand lodge meeting at Boston next
July. Raymond &, Young is alter
nate delegate.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-04

the oath of office will be administered
to the vice president, who then will
deliver his inaugural address. Fol-
lowing that he, will administer the
! oaths of Office to the incoming sem
ators.
Thirty Senators to Take Oath.
Thirty senator's take the oath of
office. Sixteen have been reelected.
OF the sixteen new members, nine are
republicans and seven are democrats.
New senator's to be sworn in are:
Democrats--Josiah o. Wolcott. Delaware:
Park Trammell, Florida; A. A. Jones, New
Mexico; Peter Goelet Gerry, Rhode Island :;
Kenneth D. Mcclellan. Tennessee, william
Fl. King Utah; John b. kendrick. wyoming
MIA; Harry S. New, Indiana; Frederick Hale,
Maine: Joseph l. France, Maryland; Frank
h =; Kellogg, Minnesota; Joseph s Freiing-
New York; Philander c. Knox. Pennsylvania;
Howard Sutherland, West Virginia.
Reelected senators who take the
oath are:
Democrats-Henry f. Ashhurst. Arizona !;
Charles A. Culberson. Texas Gilbert NJ.
Montana Key Pittman, Nevada y Alice nFs om.
creme, Ohio; James A. Reed. Missouri;
Claude A. Swanson. Virginia. John Sharp
Williams, MISSISSIPPI.
neutrality-suspicious. NJ. La Toilette, Wis
consin; Henry Cabot Lodge, Massac husetts;
Porter j. McCumber, North Dakota; George
?. Mclean. Connecticut; Carroll s.. Page,
Charles o. Townsend, Michigan.
Senators Who Go Out.
Senators who retire with the end of
the Sixty-fourth congress are:
Democrats-Nathan P. Bryan. Florida:
William e. Chiffon. West Virginia; Charles
+. johnson, Maine; John W. Kern, Indiana;
Luke Lea. Tennessee; Blair Lee. Maryland;
OGorman, New York
observation-disclosures B. Catron, New
Mexieo; Moses e: Clapp. Minnesota; Clarence
George T. Oliver. Pennsylvania; John D.
Works, California; George Sutherland, Utah.
The senate of the Sixty-hfth con-
gress will then have: Democrats,
81; republicans, AZ. Democratic ma
jority, II.
Parade to the Plaza.
At the conclusion of the ceremony
of swearing in new members the party
marches out through the rotunda and
to the inaugural stand erected on the
plaza. This procession is arranged
by custom in the following order:
Sergeant-at-ar of the senate and SER
geant-at-arms of the house.
Marshal and clerk of the supreme court.
Chief Justice, associate justices and re-
porter Of the supreme court.
The president of the United States and
chairman of the arrangements committee
Members of the arrangements committee.
Ambassadors to the United States.
Ministers to the United States.
Former presidents
Former vice presidents
The vice president and secretary of the
senate.
The speaker and clerk OF the house.
Retiring members, members elect and Of
fcers Of the house.
Members Of the cabinet.
Governors Of states and territories.
The ranking admiral of the navy and his
aide.
aide
Officers of the army and navy. who, by
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-04

name. have received the thanks of congress
All others who have been admitted TO the
senate floor.
Those who have been admitted to the gal.
leries
Exercises at the Stand.
On the inaugural stand the presi-
dent will take a seat with the Chief
justice on his right and the commit
tee on arrangements and the sergeant.
alarms of the senate on his left For
mer presidents, former vice presi-
dents, associate justices OF the SUI
preme court, the vice president, secre-
tary of the senate, senators and for
mer senators will be ranged III long
lines of seats to the right of the pres
ident. just behind them will be seat
ed retiring members of the house and
members-elect. The diplomatic corps
also will be seated to the presidents
right and to his left will be governors
of states and territories, members of
the cabinet, and the military party
which accompanied the president
from the senate chamber.
When the president takes the oath
at the public ceremony the chief JUS
tice steps forward, Bible in hand, to
administer the oath of Office. He re-
peats, and the president, touching his
lips to the Bible, repeats after him,
this oath prescribed by the constitu-
ton:
:! do solemnly swear that will
faithfully execute the office OF presi-
dent OF the United States, and will, to
the best OF my ability, preserve, pro-
tect an defend the constitution of the
United States"
March to the White House.
The next thing on the program is
the delivery OF the presidents ad-
dress. AT its conclusion most of the
party. except the president and vice
president and their escorts return to
the capitol, while the president and
wee, president, with their escorts,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-04

cession. The precedent by which a
presidents wife accompanied him
was created by Mrs. Taft i 1909. At
President Wilson's first Inauguration
the Essex, N. J., troop acted as his
escort. This time the president de-
clined all offers and selected a troop
of regular cavalry.
Ceremony in the Senate.
While the president is on his way
to the capitol the remainder of the
inaugural party will be assembling
there. The capacity of the galleries
| in the senate chamber is not great and
for that reason only two tickets of
admission have been issued to each of
the senators and senators-elect and
only one to each representative or
representative These same tick
cts entitle the holders to seats on the
inaugural stand outside. The reserved
gallery on the east side of the cham
Der will bet set aside for invited guests
of the president, vice president, presi-
dent pro tempore OF the senate,
speaker of the house, justices of the
supreme court, members of the cabi-
net and senator's. The diplomatic
gallery will be reserved, as usual, for
families of members of the corps. The
doors for those holding cards of ad-
mission to the galleries will be opened
at 10 o'clock, and an hour later the
doors of the senate chamber will be
opened to those entitled to seats on
the floor.
When the president arrives at the
capitol he goes to his room and awaits
the hour for beginning the cere-
monies.
Officials Will Fill Room.
Representatives and representatives.
elect will assemble in the house cham
Der and march over to the senate
chamber, entering at the south door.
Meanwhile the diplomatic corps, re-
splendent in full regalia, will be as
sembling in the marble room, and
when the party is complete, will be
announced and escorted to places on
the senate, floor. All others entitled
to admission to the floor will, mean
while, be entering through the bronze
door.
When all this party has been seat
ed, the supreme court will be an
nounced and will be followed by re-
firing senator's and representatives.
Members of the cabinet and high Off
GERS of the army and navy will have
seats reserved for them.
Then President Wilson will be es-
corted to the chamber and seated di-
rectly in front of the vice presidents
desk. The committee on arrangements
will take seats to his right and left.
The vice president will be escorted
into the chamber, and after the presi-
dent pro tempore has called the SEN
ate to order in extraordinary session,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-04
Political Equality League
Has Annual Meeting in June

In the absence OF Mrs. F. D. Wead
and Mrs. Fred Carey, president and
first vice president OF the Political
Equality league, Mrs. Mary Dykeman
Williams will serve as president, it
was decided at meeting Friday night
at Mrs. S. B. Wilson's Office. Plans
for recognizing the forces of the
league for the next campaign and for
raising this organizations share of
the Douglas county apportionment to
the state suffrage fund were discussed.
The annual meeting will be held in
June.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-04
Prof. Fling Will Lecture
Here on Phases of War

DR.. Frederick NJ. Fling, professor of
European history at the university of
Nebraska, will give the first of his
series OF lectures on "The Various
Phases of the Great War;" under the
auspices of the Equal Franchise So
ciety, next Friday evening. These lee
lures, which are to be given in court
room No. !, fourth floor of the court
house, are free to members of the So
ciety. The subject OF the first lee
ture will be "Liege to the Marne,"
taking in the first phase of the war.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-04

Washington. March 3.-President
Wilson will take the oath of office for
his second trem in his room at the
capitol at noon Sunday. 1t will be
administered by Chief Justice White
of the supreme court. Mr.. Wilson
plans to go to the capitol shortly
before noon to sign bills and there
fore decided it would be impracticable
to take the oath of office in the White
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1917-11-21
01auoeret

llno Wcr crtclut Dos @an6cr5icl,
Ornl dln5 ser &erblt niiGer iiib'rt?
&onn fommt filr ms ielbIt Sic 3eit
0C3 HIbI6lltiica gu
gSie oos Not5 8eiisnntion tlingt!
NlS lei e5 wirtlid lpidjtis Su unIerem
UrOengliif Den 2lnionQ lmo oos Grls
Ae ollcn Scin5 5u crgriinhcn, lll:O ols
n!ltbten mir tief traurig icin, tucil
mir oain ltit)t inHtonOc iin0. SplGc
&ctra6tun9cn fer15cimncn ba5 Sir
Ncrtum, bos fclnc;3 ;3ufllnitsi0calc Gat
Ociicn NrORc GoNe III Scr ECrgauQcu'
belt licgen. gSie onbcr5 clnpfinOcn
lDir, Die 3uAcb0rigcn Oc5 mlflp0rt5-
'trcbcnOcn TrolctnriGt5 bcim 9lnbtif
re5 Scr6itcs. Sat molcn ms 'olhc
GmlgfcitS Sctrnhtlln1en rniiBig
onnurten. 92ir hnbcn nidbt Belt rtns
nit 0Cnl c.pi0en Ndtlcl ocs TnieirS
ST befoIien, iolnngc c5 nod ouf Oicicr
(Sroe' iobiel gu perri4ten gibt.
ySaa fam una baS gScltaQ flint
nlcrn, iclangC unicr ci9encr Gr6cn
boll, Den mir iCbCn rn6 bciicn Gri,
ltcn5 lulS 0CluiB lit, nidlt llns qcbort.
W}on mag iolGe @nI6ouungen tenben,
5los nennen.y}i6tsb itopeniger iinb ie,
ne @cIil6lc in Scr 2lrbeitcriGoit, Ser
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., porbanoen. @ir
habCn 1ttdht Belt, llns Der Wclnn6olic
bin3ltgcbCn, mir noaen Id,aifCn ltn0
ollfbauCn ln5 gilt bic 3l!frnit llno
Die 8cgcnDlrt 1ln0 10 fam inns auh
Oos Stcrben bts Scrtitcs nidt trMl-
rig itimnen ionOcrn oiclnebr ooron
mobncn, 0as allem 9lltcn, 9lbgeitor.
bcnen Elm neuc5 @ebcn folgt. 9ir
lchen nldt MIR 0ir i1llcnOcn gelbcn
Sldtter, mir benfen ou6 an ben 9ez
bens10tt, BET i'm goume qeblie6en lit,
Der i'm im nG6Iten SnDrc ncu 6ele.
ben miro, poller llnO id0ner ols i'm
per8onqenenL Ocnn Ser 9alnr griint
11to bliiGt riht nur, er m1Gir alldl
nit iC0cm SATIRE.
Go$ lit Scr llntcrihico /}miibqn
un& lmo Ocn untcrgcbeuoc1 aloiien,
Oob mir pollcr @cbcl1sfrait iino, unO
Stboffcn5Or0nQ anO &anlpfcanllt.
hcr inns aid in Ocn Gagcn Dca Nerb-
ties niht pcrl0Bt, m0brcn0 icnc, hc.
rem GrOcMOoIcin ilun 2lbiflllB gcht.
llfl nit Den 1Sro2cn Ser gnigfcit be.
IhGfti4cn, pciI iic fcinc &Ocolc II
Der 3uflnft GabCn.
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1917-11-21
Ole OerIMjeOenen 3ormPn Oes
WIr||6aIlS(e0ens.
(9tnd Cjngn &ortro1 BON So. @crll.
Itcin.)
7

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gen lin0 Mld)tig: CrItc13 clrnlnl Sic
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perCin5clt BEL einielnen Sicr9ottln'
gcn, 3. 9. beim Soomiter, bel @icncn
li1p., bel bCncn mon oem alf mirf.
IId bon elmer geluiiicn Slrt @irtlhait
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felt Scr &cihofflng.
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rcits olli a1cn Stuien ieiner Gntrpifs
lung. Der 8ilbe j. g. lit piGl iorg.
loier, aIs drfe es in ser Sat ein5elne