davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11
SOUTH BEND BOYS AT
CAMP TAYLOR GET GUNS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)

ACO4N IN u E4J Z KUN IAATE IN r. J
formal concert. when the boys can
gather around the piano and violin
and sing. X makes the big barracks
more homelike First CT all in the
hearts OF the boys. however. comes
the letter from home. This is the
one link with the old life which
distance cannot erase. Let al. the
folks know. through The News
Times. that they should not forget
TO write. And another thing. We get
no fruit at all. you know, unless we
go down town. Candy. cakes. fruit
and the goodies from home make
life worth while"
Floyd Murphy. Tailor.
Floyd Murphy has been appoint
ed battery tailor The battery has no
sewing machine. but hopes &c he
able TO outfit the tailor properly and
completely soon. Murphy is now
drilling a squad.
Privates Newman. Easton Metz,
Lang. Charles, Hudak. Riozwicz.
Smigelski. Price, Jackson. Liven-
good. Whitem2n, Mclaughlin, NIL
Ter, Murphy Parett, Chesar, Toll
man, Rupp. Guthrie, Storey and
Baumgartner are attending a school
for non-commissioned officers every
night at o'clock. They are cue
soon TO receive chevrons
The boys signed the payroll last
week and are now able 20 buy few
extras for themselves.
En.s.-,+... Dor anI az Ia ffnrr
are attending Q special school OF
arms where they viii learn 20 be
trench mortar experts They Will De
the men 10 conduct any repairs on
the guns and are expected 10
familiarize themselves with the
weapons thoroughly.
Laundrics Kept Busy.
The old sight Of seeing a soldier
washing his clothes is not as familiar
today as during the early days OF
the camp. Contracts have been
made with laundries that enable the
men 10 have their washing done
The bill is taken out OF their month
~ pay by the commanders.
Lieut.. Thomas A. Hendricks OF
Indianapolis. assigned 10 the first
provisional training regiment is
awaiting the arrival OF Negro draft
ed men. whom he viii command.
Lieut. Hendricks is a grandson and
namesake Of former Vice Pres Z
Hendricks.
Capt. Jesse Grim of the 30sth
trench mortar battery, has been or
dered 10 Fort Sill. Okla, 70 attend
the school Of fire. where he viii
obtain first hand experience with
the trench mortars which his bat
terry is 10 man in the trenches OF
France.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11
ROSE POLY STUDENTS AND
FACULTY COME THROUGH

Associated Press Service:
TERRE HAUTE. Nov. 10.-Every
student and every faculty member
OF Rose Polytechnic institute gave TO
the Y. NJ. c.. a. campaign fund, ac-
cording 10 anal reports made today
which showed a total Of $1,3S0.50.
The quota for Rose IN the Indiana
college assignment was $1,000. II
was announced today that so grad
yates OF Rose are in military service.
some OF them already in France.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11
SEVEN CABINET MEN
RECOGNIZED IN GOTHAM

Associated Press Service:
NEW YORK. Nov. 10. - Five
members of the new Bolshevi6i
cabinet announced in PetrOgrad dis
patches were recognized in addition
TO Lenine. and Trotzky here today in
Russian circles as probably men
who have long been prominent rad
iCals in Russia Some of them
were thought TO have spent some
time in this city, as TrOtzky is
known to nave done, although the
absence of the mems first names
make positive Identification impos-
sible.
At the office of the Novy Mir. a
4 Russian socialist paper here. il was
said that Saliapnikon, announced as
minister of labor. was undoubtedly
well known as an author and
speaker, who was here about a year
and a half ago. He was said TO
have lived for a time in London,
where he wrote for Russian and
English papers.
Lunacharsky. minister Of educa-
ton was recognized as a social dem
ocrat, author OF many books on so
il was said he also spent some time
in New York and, as was Trotzky,
was on the staff of Russian paper
here.
Nogin an eX-JOurnaIist.
Nogin, announced as minister of
commerce, was said 20 have been a
Journalist and later a soldier. Avil-
off, minister OF posts and kilograms,
was believed undoubtedly 10 be Bo-
ris Avilof, a social democrat and
an editor on Maxim GOrky's paper
New Life. A Russian by the same
name was once a visitor here. being
described as president of the A6sai
machinery corporation and gave an
interview in regard TO a plot ~ the
Russian government to withhold
ammunition during 1914-15 from
the Russian armies. He is described
as having been imprisoned in 1905
for promoting a revolution 10 OBJ
tain a new constitution for Russia.
He asserted at the time Of his visit
here last March, that there has been
a plot in Russia court circles TO
bring about a separate peace with
Germany. Aviloff's visit here was
TO purchase munitions and agricul-
tural machinery.
DzhugashviH was said 10 be a
| Georgian from the Caucasus. Well
I known as a social democrat also.
/ Krylenko. named on the committee
on war and marine, was not reCcg-
nized here but a man by that name
/ had been previously mentioned as
I an ensign in dispatches as member
] OF the central executive committee
\ Of the council OF workmen's and
I soldiers delegates. He was arrested
\ by the military authorities at Kiev,
4 charged with circulating Maximalisf
Il propaganda in the eleventh army.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11
President to
Address Labor

BUFFALO. y. Y, Nov. To-
Pres't Wilson will speak at the
opening session Of the American
Federation Of Labor convention here
on Monday morning. it was announc-
ed today by Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent OF the federation.
The men OF the officers training
camp at FOrt Niagara have been or
dered by Sec'y Baker to act as a
guard OF honor TO the president and
his party during their stay in Buff
falO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11
CHARLES b. TURRELL.

Charles r. Turreu 63 years old.
1101 Okland ST., died Saturday even
ing al his home following an illness
OF one week OF pneumonia. He is
survived by his wife. Irene NJ
Turrell. one son. Forrest O.. Turrell;
a granddaughter. June Turrell. and
a brother. Roscoe q. Turreu Of
North Liberty Mr. Turrell was born
IN Lakeville coming 10 South Bend
from that place six years ago. He
was an eraploye of the Aceme Mfg.
Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11
Z New England
Roads Ask Raise

Associated Press Service:
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1O.-Appli-
cations of seven New England rail-
roads for increase of passenger fares
and class freight rates Will be heard
by Interstate Commerce Commits
sioner Anderson Nov. q at Boston,
the commission announced today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11
STUDENT AVIATOR Is
KILLED IN 800 Fl. FALL
As.ncIated - servlce

Aes0ci1ted ITess NerTlce.
FORT WORTH. Tex, Nov. 10
Cadet Walter J. Jones Of Minneap-
Oils. Mimi. fell 500 feet in an aero
plane at Hicks field. Camp Taliafer-
TO today and was instantly killed.
The machine did a spinning nose
dive. some part of the mechanicism
going wrong or the aviator losing
control The one passenger in the
airplane was not badly hurt. His
name could not be obtained
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11
KERENSKY AGAIN
RALLIES FORCES
COSSaCkS at Petrograd Waiver
ing While Moscow Men Re-
affirm Loyalty.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONED

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
the fortress Of So. Peter and St. Paul
pending an investigation. He said
the others would be held.
The congress took action TO turn
over the land committees for dis
tribution the landed estates and state
and church lands. The lands of the
Cossacks and the peasants will not
be confscated.
The banks in Petrograd reopened
today The city is quiet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11
HANGS SELF TO TRANS0M

Associated Press Service:
MUNCTE. Ind. Nov. 10. - The
BODY OF Edward p. Garter, A. years
old was found tonight by police,
hanging from a rope. one end of
which was attached 10 transom IN
his home II IS believed that Mr..
Carter committed suicide because
OF dependency over the death Of
his wife three years ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11
STARTS LIFE TERM FOR
FRISCO BOMB EXPLOSION

Associated Press Servi~e:
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10. =
Warren X. BILLINGS was started 20
Folsom prison today 10 begin a life
sentence for murder growing out OF
a. bomb explosion here in July. 1915,
which claimed ten lives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11
EXECUTIVE BOARD TO MEET.

AsSocinted Press NerVIce.
KOKOMO. Ind, Nov. 1O.-The
state executive board OF the Indi-
ana Federation OF Women's clubs
will meet with Mrs. John +. Moore.
president Of the organization, here
Thursday, Nov. 5, for the purpose
OF organizing for the years work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11
'KNIGHTSOF LIBERTY BEAT
AND CHASE |. ". W. s FROM TULSA
Seventeen AgtaOrS Taken From Police Tared and Feath
cred and Sent Into Usage Hills by VgiIanteS to Pre-
vent Threatened Trouble in Oil Fields.
InLernatIonal - servIce =:

TULSA Okla Nov fO-Beaten with cato '-nineais, and
coated with tar and feathers members of the W. W. who
taken from the Tulsa police early today by crowd of men
CARRIED long black and masks hiding in terror
where the Usage hills Of Tulsa Authorities have begun
an investigation to learn the identity of the vigiante
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11
MRS. CATHERINE REDMOND.

Mrs. Catherine Redmond. II years
old, died early Saturday morning as
the result Of a complication Of dis
seases.
Mrs. Redmond has been a resident
of Clay township for the past 60
years
She is survived by three sons. J. J.
Redmond and John Redmond Of
Clay township and w. c. Redmond.
Denver. Gallo: a daughter, Mary C..
Redmond of Wyoming.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11

Mrs. Mckinney 3. Fisher. g. years
old. 1901 Miami St. died Saturday
morning at her home Of cOmplica-
tons lasting 10 days. She is sur
vived by her daughter. Mrs. Fred
Emmons. Of Chicago and her sons,
=. W Fisher Of Albuquerque. y. Y
/. A. Fisher Of san Gabriel. Calf.
G.. ]. Fisher Of Jackson, Mich, anG
II. B. Joseph. Of Plymouth, Ind. al
so survives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11
WILSON SETS NEW
DRAFT IN MOTION
Urges Close Cooperation by
All Lawyers and
Doctors.

tcoNTINUED 10 PAGE -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11

Don't say you saw II in the
newspaper. Say News shines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11
ASKS GERMANY TO TREAT
u. S. PRISONERS WELL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11

undertaking Of such significance as
10 challenge the attention and com
pei the assistance Of every Amer
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-31
(By DR.. P. F. Bahnsen, State Veterin'
arian of Georgia.

(By DR.. p F. Bahnsen, State Veterin'
arian of Georgia.
HOG RAISING is one of the avenues
to prosperity open to the farmer in
Southwest Georgia Sumter county
ranks high in the opening it affords.
Many communities md some states
are in the embarrassing position o.
producing a product which, at times
they find difficult to market Georgia
just reverses this position on hog
production and meat consumption.
A mere glance at statistics woul
lead many to believe that Georgia is
not suited for a profitable swine in
dustry, since in 1911, more than $28,
100000 worth of hams, side meat. ba-
con and lard were imported into and
sold in this state; but actual eXper-
fence of those who have tried it de-
monstrate that nowhere are the con-
d'tions so fattering for pork prodac-
ton as in the Empire State of the
South. In the corn belt IL GEMS
per pound is considered a cons rya.
tive estimate of the actual cos5 per
pound of raising hog to be about
Year old, at which time he sholll liz
the scales at from 200 to 275 lbs Mr..
olive, of shellman, sold several car
loads of hogs year ago in tn2 At
lanta market and the writer has it
on trustworthy information thai Mr.
Oliver claims to hayep reduced those
hogs at 2 IA cents per pound In
various sections / have met peop q ell
gaged-in a small way-in hog rails
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-31

good individual of that breed has fall
en- into the hands of the owner. For
grazing purposes the writer values
them in the order given, Famworth,
Berkshire, Duroc, Jersey, Hampshire,
Essex and Poland China. Others
might vary this order but | believean
opinion without bias would alter this
line up" very little. Lovers of Po-
land China will possibly consider my
judgment bad, but | have vet to see
group of that breed that did not hang
aolad the feed trough to their own
detrirp Mt when they were expected Ia
gather 'feir own food.
Occasionally the cry is heard This
is no live stock country" I'VE haven't
enough lime in our soil!" and such
other nonsensical talk A few month
ago ! was hailed with this complaint
bv one of the real progressive farmers
of a nearby county and to prove his
contention he showed me his hogs
They were in poor shape and l so
informed him, though he couldn't un
derstand what else a hog should wan
than "canebrake pasture" Among
his herd was a grade 0. S. c. SOW,
which had narrowed a litter of nine
pigs in January She had strayed off
of the premises onto a neighbor's
farm and the neighbor received tw
of the pigs at weaving time for car
ing for her three weeks. When | saw
the hogs in November, the seven pigs
running with the mother in the cane
brake pasture would weigh about Is
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-31

ing who succeed in growing pork at d
cost OF from 2 IL to 3 cents. The
latter figure | am sure is conservative.
No business Observation-Disclosures
those that are found listed III the Get
Rich Quick" securities-can compar %
with the profits that may be had from
a few choice. prolific brood SOws
mated to well bred, prepOtent boar;
provided, they and their offspring are
properly cared for, supplied with an
abundance of good grazing crops, pure
water, reasonable shelter when
needed and clean sanitary surround
mgs.
Under reasonably fair management
We can, in Sumter county enjoy the
benefit of green pastures during
twelve months of the year Among
the grazing crops which do we'll here
may be considered bermuda. lesped-
eza. bur-clover, hairy vetch, sorghum
rape, rye, barley, oats and alfalfa
while among the tuber crops peanuts,
sweet potatoes, chufas and aruchokes
might be mentioned.
The relative value of these grazing
and tuber crops would vary with soil
and season.
All established breed of hogs seem
to do equally we'll in this section tho
marked tendency of the white
breeds to skin irritations would lead
me to advise against their adoption
Where strong preference to any one
breed is shown it is invariably trace
able to the fact that an exceptional
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-31

pounds each, while the other two tipp-
ed the scales when killed in Febru-
airy at 285 and 304 pounds respective
ly; these latter two were the talk
of the community. They proved the
truth of the old maxim, "Nine-tenths
of hogs pedigree lies in the feed
trough"
In no section are swine more inn
mune to disease than here in Georgia,
Cholera alone deserves, nay demands,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-31
TOBACCO FLOURISHES IN SUMTER

Out on the Ware-Progress farm,
near Americas, where this the abo, )
illustration of Sumter count ytobac
co field was taken, it has been con
ciusiYely proved that tobacco does
well in this soil and climate, either
when raised in the open or undel
cover. On this large plantation to-
bacco raising was given a thorough
trial under both methods of cultiva-
ton and the results clearly demon-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-31

consideration; but, if swine are raisei
on grazing crops, supplied with pure
water and protected by proper SAM
tary precautions even this need not
worry the swine breeder. AS long as
a man adhere to the old ss-covered
idea that it requires filth to make a
hog thrive he need not be disappoint-
ed if his herds are decimated by in
fictitious and contagious diseases.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-31

all that can be expected. we are de-
lighted with the climate and ON
neighbors; we never lived amons
more neighborly and eongenial PEG
lie. think that Sumter county 5
the ideal place for anyone to CONF
who wants good farming land an
pleasant surroundings
We are here to stay
Yours truly,
J. P. HEATH.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-31
= = = = y = y \ \ = y \ :
= MR. HEATH HERE TO STAY. y
= = = = = \ = y =

Americas, Ga. April 5, 1912.
Americas Times-Recorder, Aemricus,
Ga.
Gentlemen; In answer to your in
quiry as TO how | am pleased with
this section of the country, will say
that my family and myself are We'll
pleased. This is our first year here
having moved from MOI tn George
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-31

strated that Sumter county produces
a fine leaf, excellent in quality and
comparing very favorably with the
finest leaf grown in Florida, hun
dred miles or so to the south. Inas-
much as the conditions prevailing are
but slightly different this is not re,
markable. While tobacco cultivation
las not been pushed in this county
yet, it is interesting to know tha
this is one of the crops that thrive il
this imemdiate section.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-31
Rosary SeIf=RiSinQ Flour

Made especially for us, and every sack
guaranteed 1t is flour of extraordin&-
ry merit, made of the choicest grain and
perfectly milled. Rosary Flour means
real baking JOY and satisfaction.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-21
)5}j;1R9BgRyirx
e y w By Peter. GndIey' ~
By Peter Gndley'

first things I learned on dis job was
not to ask questions, bnt go out and
do IL, 50 grabbed tin can and start
ed on a still hunt for q big spider.
First I tried de studio cellar and
grounds, but I couldn't git any bigger'n
tack-head. 1 went to de nearest
house and asked de lady II could look
in her cellar for q spider. Guess she
must've thought was a nut, for she
gave me one look and slammed de door
in me face. De next coupla houses
tried to explain better why wanted q
big spider. an some Of dem let me In.
Dey all fought it was joke; but, be-
lieve me, I didn't tink so. had to git
big spider an git IL quick or dere
would be somethin' dom. went from
house to house. Some of dem let me
in and others ielt like de first one did
had a tin can about half full~of spA.
ders, but couldn't git any big fellers.
De only thing left to do was to beat IL
back to de studio, grab one OF de autos
and make a trip to me house, where
knew could ind some whoppers. At
de studio l gave all the spiders had
to de director, but he said dey were
not big enough. He lent me one of de
machines, and 1 beat it back home.
Me old woman thought was made a
star or somethin' when jumped from
de autermobile, but she soon found ont
she had another think comm. / crawl
ed around me cellar about half hour
and was Just about to give up hope
when saw q hum dinger. He ducked
into de coal bin and me and me old
lady after him. I must q ghoveled a
ton Of coal-anyway, It felt dat way
before dat spider came out, and, be-
Heve me, Teller, when he did come out
had some Job gittin' him without
smashing him all up. / felt like swat
tim him one just for luck, was 30
mad. / got him at last and, although
busted couple of his legs, he looked
all right. 1t took all mornln' to git
dat spider, and it was some Job. but Il
had to be got, cause our moving pitch
ers have to be realistic OATS wot our
directors always yen about"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-21
STYLE SHOW BY LOCAL
STORES FEATURE---GARRICK

The Garrick will for four days in
clude with its regular program a style
show very elaborate in nature. A spe-
cial platform will be erected in the
theater. Three times daily the style
show will be given at $3.50. $3.50 and
at 10 p. m. The displays will be made
on four professional live models from
the east who are here for this one
purpose. The stores whose goods will
be displayed are the Fred w. Kruse
Co. for the gowns. which will be very
elaborate, special garments being
brought for this purpose; the MeZtrow
Hat Shop, which is supplying all the
millinery displays, and Hagen & Platt-
ner. who will supply the footwear.
The displays will be completely
changed daily. Each Of the four
models will make three changes. The
entire time of the show will be about
thirty minutes. Judging from the en-
thusiasm of the Garrick's patrons so
far expressed the style show gives
promise to draw the women of Fargo
in great numbers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-21

IA CUCKOO CLOCK
and A CRYING BABY

Mark Twain in a magazine article
once rendered his respects to the man
who invented the cuckoo clock. In the
fewest words possible Mr.. Twain re-
lated that the perpetrator of this dia-
bolical nuisance was dead, and that he
was glad OF it.
Francis O'ReilIy. who is with the
stock company at the Orpheum the
atre. had an experience which causes
him to coincide with Mark Twain's
view on the subject. One Of ! Mr..
O'Reilly's closest friends owns fine
yacht, and last summer took party of
friends from New York to Thousand
Islands by way Of the Hudson river
the party. There was a cuckoo clock
aboard. to which he took a strong
fancy. He asked so many questions
about 1t. and became so interested
that at the conclusion of the voyage
he was begged to accept it as gift,
and this he was finally prevailed upon
to do.
The clock was a small affair, and
could be carried in travelling case.
While the Orpheum stock company
was moving from Detroit to Toledo
there was a woman in the same car
with a crying baby, which she was
unable to quiet. Several ladies of the
company endeavored to soothe it but
to no avail. Thinking the striking
clock might interest the youngster to
an extent that might cause him to
cease his horrible wailing, Mr.. O'Reil-
ly removed the clock from its case and
seated himself beside the mother. He
held the timepiece up in front Of the
baby, who eyed it with a wondering
stare and then Mr.. O'Reilly touched a
button and the clock did the rest. The
effect was magical. The child not only
stopped crying, but at once became
most tractable, and as a result not
only all the actors but the mother was
The latter appeared to be
fascinated by the clock, and just as
the company was getting ready to Of
fer vote of thanks to Mr.. o'Reilly,
she turned to the latter and asked in
nocently. BE you the agent Of those
clocks, and If so, how much do they
sell fur?" Mr.. O'Reilly was so dis
gusted that he threw the clock out
Of the window, and elaborated Mark
rwainS opinion Of the cuckoo clock
inventor, a.. -..--. .s=.r-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-21
CLOSING WEEK OF
ORPHEUM STOCK co.

This coming week is farewell week
with the Orpheum Stock company. In
the entipe time that resident stock
companies have played in Fargo,
which is a period of about FIVE or six
seasons. there has been none that has
proven so popular. held so much good
feeling and won so many friends as
this years stock company. under the
direction OF George v. Halliday. The
entire cast. while some have been here
but a short time. has won favor with
all of the theatres patrons who will
look forward to the return of the same
members next fall. ...
The players have prepared two ex-
cellent bills for presentation on the
closing days. For the first three days
they will present The End of The
Bridge" the play in which John Craig,
the well known star. made quite hit
a few years ago when the play was
awarded the Harvard college prize.
For the last of the week the COM
pany will play THE Cowboy and The
Lady" This is one of those rare plays
in which every member of the cast
has splendid part and several of the
cast, two parts. to show their versa
tility. "