davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-22
ANOTHER BUNCH
OFF FOR FRONT
Groves are Silent as st. JO-
Seph County Sends Third
Contingent Away.
BY SUE CARNIODY.

Not many tears, not many cheers,
Not much of handkerchiefs awav-
ing,
But mothers brave. and fathers, too,
The stormy winter day abraving.
Now John, do be careful Of your
self until we get your sweater fin
ished. Mary's gonna work on that
day and night and Wen be sure
and have it finished for you in a
few days And don't forget to write
10 us. John, just as soon as you get
there. please-will you-alright,
JOhn,-yes, I'll tell Aunt Jen-sure
father they won't care if you 60
Mary, John wants to kiss you good
bye again. are you sure you are
warm enough dear"
Oh these mother-folks! The things
they say and the things they do.
And oh, these father-folks! The
things they do and the things they
don't say. And the kid sisters! The
way they kiss a fellow and the way
they weep, And the dearest of all
dearest things in q fellows life is
when he finds out what it all
means
All Kinds of Folks There.
There were many hOmely little
conversations at the New York Cen
trail depot Sunday morning. Some Of
the things they said they meant but
mostly they didn't There We're so
many different kinds of folks there.
Big ones and little ones Old ones
and young ones. Rich ones and poor
ones-but all richer in the larger,
bigger better sense-in being able
70 be there as the mother or the
father or the sister or the wife of
one of the fellows leaving.
Somebody said something when
they said "camouface." Camoufage.
YOU know. is pretending YOU feel
one way when you really feel an
other. And most of the folks who
gathered at the Farmers Trust
building Sunday morning TO march
CONTINUED OK PAGE TWO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-22
MUST FIunT ON CRIES kERENSk|
Half of German
Zeppelin Fleet
Comes to Grief
Assoclnted Press Service

associated Iress Service:
PARIS. oct. 21.-AIthough at
first it was believed that the visit
of the Zeppelin fleet TO France sat
urday was an independent raid and
the first step toward carrying out
the threat made i'm a German wire
less message which said il had been
decided 70 destroy Paris in reprisal
for French raids on German towns.
IL now is generally believed that
these eight Zeppelins, four Of which
were destroyed or captured, were
returning from England and had
lost touch with their wireless com
munications.
The log book of the Zeppelin
which landed intact shows that she
/ had been TO England and prisoners
from other airships confirmed this.
No reports have yet been received
that any damage was done by the
Zcppelins or that bombs were drop
ped anywhere in France
Two are Destroyed.
OF the four Zeppelins lost. two
were destroyed and two were fore
|
ships. under attack by aviators and
anti-air defense posts, descended in
the Saone valley and were forced 20
land in the neighborhood Of Sis
teron, in Basses-Alpes.
The crews, after setting fire to
the airships, attempted 10 fee, but
were taken prisoner.
An official note issued by the war
Office gives the following summary
of the Zeppelin raid:
The first one was brought down
by artillery at Saint Clement, not
Rambervillers as was earlier report
ed
'"The second was forced by an
aviator to land near Bourbonne-
Les Bains.
The third was forced down at
Laragne near Sisteron. The crew Of
four officers and Is men were taken
prisoner after they had burned the.
airship.
The fourth Zeppelin was brought
down in the same region about two
D. m.
The fifth and sixth airships were
reported passing above Gap and
were out of control.
One Makes Escape
The seventh landed at Montgny-
le-Roi, debarked its wounded oc-
cupants. threw ont ballast and then
departed. Ii was chased by aviators
in the direction OF Eole and Besan-
con and later was sighted, together
with the eighth Zeppelin, passing
over Pontailler. in Cote d. or max
ing for Switzerland"
The Matin says that signal posts
on the French front and behind it
reported during the night that
motor sounds, apparently those Of
Zeppelins, could be heard. AS this
information was confirmed from
Compiegne and Meaux the aerial
defense of the entrenched camp at
Paris took measures TO repel an at
tack and a preliminary warning was
given to the city. The Zeppelins.
however, did not come toward the
capital
In any case the Matin says, the
German airship fleet experienced
the most complete disaster it has
ever met Dawn was chosen for the
attack as the mists from the valleys
favored cOncealment.
Eight in Raid.
There were eight Zeppelins in the
raid over France Friday night and
Saturday morning. according TO lat
est accounts. Opinions differ as 10
whether all Of the dirigibles belong
ed 10 the same group or whether
part of the number were returning
from a raid on England and the
other had crossed the Alsatian
frontier from Germany and were
making for Lyons and other points
in central France.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-22
KAISER TO CONFER WITH
FORMER CHANCELLORS
Associated Press Service

Associated Press Service
LONDON. oct. s1-Emperor
William is expected 20 return %
Berlin from ConstanunopIe on
Monday for the birthday OF the
German empress according % q
dispatch from Amsterdam to the
Exchange Telegraph Co.
While i'm the capital. the emperor
viii have a number of political con-
ferences 70 which Prince Won Bu.-
low and Dr. Won Bethmann-Hollw
the former imperial chancelIOr-
have been invited
ARRANGEMENTS have been made
the dispatch adds. for the emperor
% visit the German naval bases and
ne also probably viii go 90 Helzo-
land
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-22
PASTOR HERE 20
YEARS IS DEAD
Rev. Martin GOffeney of Evan
geIiCaI Church SuCCumbS
to Paralysis.

Rev Martin Gofeney, pastor Of
the German Evangelical church for
the past % years, died at the Elk
hart general hospital late Sunday
afternoon after a weeks illness fol
lowing a second paralytic stroke.
Rev. GoHeney on leaving the pulpit
of St Johns German Evangelical
church at Elkhart last SUNDAY night
was stricken with paralysis and late
Friday was stricken a second time.
Although Rev Goneney's condition
was known to be very grave. it was
believed late in the week that he
showed signs of Improvement and
hope was held for his recovery.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Karoline GOffeney; mother and
one sister. who live abroad: three
sons, Otto J. of Crystal Lake, H.;
Herbert of South Bend. and Waldo
mar of Vincennes. Ind.
Born in Germany.
Rev Goneney was born i'm Alsace-
Lorraine. Germany. jury II, 1855,
and has lived i'm South Bend for %
years, coming here from Sand Lake.
y. y. Before that time he was Il
missionary in Africa
In 1886 he was married 10 Karo-
line Schneu of Sand Lake. \. Y.
The funeral services viii bee held
from the Zion Evangelical church
Wednesday at . o'clock. but the
body viii lie i'm state on Wednesday
from 10 o'clock in the morning until
the time Of the services.
Further announcement of the
services will he given out later
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-22
OPENS RUSS
PARLIAMENT
AMID CHEERS
Council of WOrkmen and SOL
dierS Attacks Government
Draw Up Twelve Art
iCIeS of Peace.
Associated Press Service

Associated Press Service
PETROGRAD. Saturday oct 20.
Premier Kerensky an opening
the Russian preliminary parliament
today u the MarinsIy palace. made
ringing speech in which he said.
Russia wants peace uy right but
we newer viii bow our heads 70
fore"
This declaration was warmly APP
plauded by the members Of an
political factions.
Must Fight To- save Nation.
His address was am explanation
Of the military situation and a dec
laration as TO the necessity OF save
ing the country. He said
we must dght only Co save the
country"
After his address the premier Of
fered the presidential chair 10
Madame Catharine Breshkovskaya.
the "grandmother of the revolu-
ton" as she is the senior member
of the preliminary parliament She
received great ovation as temper
airy chairman and. after a speech.
invited the assembly 20 elect its
chairman. n. Avekentiou. chairman
Of the executive committee of the
council OF peasants. delegates was
elected presiden- 10y a majority OF
.2Ss
says Russia VIII stick.
~. Ayskenuen. acknowledge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-22
Russ Riga Fleet
Starts North to
EscapeGermans
BULLETIN.

AHef'IHIFu tIp@~ service
PETROGRAD. oct. III
The Russians hav. ,ucceeded in
getting all their ships except OBJ
SeTvation elements out of Moon
sound without losses and in per-
feet order, according to an Off
cial communication issued by the
marine department. The COM
munication says that Oesel and
Moon islands have definitely
passed into the hands of the
Germans, but that the military
operations on Dago island are
being hampered by Topographic
cal conditions. notably the
marShy ground.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-22

Associated Press Service:
The Russian Riga fleet has started
northward from Moon sound posi-
bly, with the intention of endeavor-
ing To escape through the tortorous
channels and maze Of islands lying
between them and the gulf of Fin
land. or it is possible that the Rus
sian armada. although far inferior
in gun power and tonnage has sal
lied forth from the sheltered waters
/ where il took refuge last week, to
give battle 20 the dreadnaughts and
other craft comprising the German
fleet
The announcement of the sailing
of the notilla is contained in the lat
est German official communication,
which says the Russians left behind
the wreck OF the battleship Slava,
which was sunk in last Wednesdays
battle, and four additional vessels
that have run aground since the ma
val activities in the gulf Of Riga be-
gan If the Russians are endeavor-
Offering battle. doubtless their desti-
nation is Reval, the Russian fortress
situated on the gulf Of Finland in
northern EsthOnia.
Capture DagO Island.
Meanwhile the Germans have cap
tured i'm its entirety the island of
Dago. lying at the southwestern en-
trance 10 the gulf of Finland. also
the island of SchildaU, situated be-
tween Moon island and the Esthonia
coast i'm the gulf of Finland. Sew
eral hundred persons were taken on
Dago island to be added 20 the large
number captured during the last
week on Oesel island
British naval craft have heavily
bombarded the port of Ostend. Bel
GUM. which is being used by the
Germans as a submarine bas0 The
Berlin official communication says
numerous houses i'm the town were
damaged by the shells from the
naval guns.
Artillery Busy i'm Flanders.
ON the fighting front in Belgium
heavy artillery activity on the part
of British and French continues with
the Germans answering spiritedly on
various sectors. No infantry actions
have taken place except in the ma
ture OF reconnaisances IN Cham
payne. near Mont Carnillet. and in
the Nerdun sector at several points
there also have been violent artillery
duels I'm Champagne the Germans
+. delivered somewhat heavy infantry
attacks against the French west Of
Monte Cornillet, but were repulsed.
There has been brisk lighting be
tween the Italians and AuStrians in
the Trentino region and uong the
. Julian front ON the Austro Italian
! theater. and between the entente
| forces and Teutonic allies i'm Mace
donna. Likewise I'm east Africa there
has been a renewal of intensive
fighting between British and Ger
man troops i'm which the Germans
were defeated near Nyangao. later.
/ however the Germans returned TO
the fray and at last accounts a new
battle was i'm progress. Heavy losses
I had been sustained by both sides
when the last reports We're sent TO
London
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-22
THE WEATHER

Indiana: Rain Monday and prob
ahIr Tuesday. colder Tuesday
Lower Michigan sa.r Monday.
TUESDAY probably snow and colder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-22

CONFINED oN p'GT TWo)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-22

CONTINUED OK PAGE TWO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-22

CONTINUED OK PAGE TwO)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-22

Not much of handkerchiefs awav-
inc
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-08

active and dry and perhaps a, trifle
hungry-they will be out of danger of
being trampled on laid on. Spend a
few minutes with a pair of small nip
pers cutting the sharp tusks out of
the youngsters mouths on each side,
above and below. They are just
shells at this stage, easily clipped off.
Healthy pigs are fighters and with
these tusks scratch and lacerate each
others noses and faces and the moth
er's udder. Cut them off and there
will be fewer runts. After the two
hours wait return the pigs and help
them get located for a null meal;
they are now hungry, the mother will
lie down quietly-the pigs cannot hurt
her. When they are full put them in
the basket and carry them away again
fer another two hours. I have re-
peate dthis for a day and a night and
sometimes longer with large filters be-
fore allowing them to stay with the
SOW. When finally left they were
strong and active and usually lived.
It is the first day that so many little
pigs get killed from being tramped
and laid on.
This is more work than letting them
take chances but it pays in dollars
and satisfaction. Present price of
pork. is worth it.-R. A. II. in National
Stockman and Farmer.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-08
PLANT MORE ACRES TO
SOYBEANS THIS YEAR.

During the past year or two there
has been marked interest throughout
the State and the South in the soy
bean. This interest has led to an in
crease in the acreage devoted to this
crop in North Carolina and some other
Southern States. Even with this in
terest, people generally have hardly
begun to appreciate the value and i'm
portance of the crop.
1t is a crop that has wide adapta-
ton to the soil and climatic condi-
tions prevailing in North Carolina. If
properly cultivated on most we'll
drained soils, it will give good returns
in the way of hay and seed. If de-
sired to use it for grazing purposes,
it is admirably adapted for this pur-
pose. Because Of the large amount
of growth which it produces, and be-
cause it is q 1eguminous crop, when
properly ~inoculated, it takes a large
amount of nitrogen from the air and
stores it up in the soil for the use Of
other crops when the soybean crop is
plowed into the soil for soil-improv-
ing purposes.
This crop, in addition to these
qualifications, is we'll suited for fitting
in to the rotations which are used or
might be used to advantage on most
Of the farms in the State.
Those who are interested in the
building up of a more rational system
of agriculture throughout the State
should encourage in every way posi-
bic, the growing of ~soybeans this
year. No farm in the State should be
without at least an acre or more. In
encouraging the growth of this crop,
there is no disposition, however, to
discourage the growing of other Iegu-
minous crops adapted to our condi-
tons. OF the summer-growing le-
gumes, soybeans have unquestionably
a wider adaptation to our conditions,
and for that reason it's growth should
be mre generally encouraged than at
the present time.-A. e M. Agri. Elk
tension Farm-News.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-08
FEEDING VELVET BEANS TO HOGS

Reader asks: "Would you advise
grinding velvet beans-inculding the
huIIs at all? It will cost. one-tenth of
corn? Or would you hull the beans
and then grind~them. not using the
bulls at all?It vii cost one-tenth of
the beans to hull them. What proper
tons of corn and velvet beans would
you advise for feeding hogs, when
beans and hulls are used, and also
when beans without the hulls are
used?"
We would not hull the beans, be-
cause the bulls are of value for feed
ing and the cost of hulling is 900
great.
Perhaps the pest method of feeding
would he 70 put tho corn in side
of a seIf-feeder and the velvet beam
meal in another compartment and let
the hogs balance their own ration:
If, however, we must mix the feeds
for the hogs we must first decide on
the nutritive ratio Of the ration. or
the proportion of protein to carbohy-
drates. Perhaps about one Of digest
BILE portein to six of carbohydrates and
will be about right for average
hogs. Young pigs and heavy milking
sows might require a little more pro-
tein. or a little larger proportion of
the velvet bean meal. At the present
prices of feeds it will probably pay to
grind both the corn and the beans in
the pods.
About as nearly as it car be obtained
or at least nearly enough for all prac-
teal purposes, a one to six ratio will
be obtained by mixing equal parts of
,orn and ground beans in their bulls.
When the ground beans without the
lulls are usd it win require nearly
.wo pounds Of corn to n of beans to
produce a ration with a nutditive ratio
If 1 to CIV. F. Massey in Progressive
Farmer.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-08
.CALOMEL SAHVA1tS
and MAKES YOU SICK
Acts like dynamite on q sluggish
liver and you lose q
days work

There's no reason why~a person
should take siekening, salivating cal
omel when so cents buys a large bot
tie of Dodson's Liver Tone-a per-
feet substitute for calomel.
It is a pleasant, vegetable liquid
which will start your liver just as
surely as calomel, but it doesn't
make you sick and can not saliyate.
Children and grown folks can take
Dodson's Liver Tone, because it is
perfectly harmless.
Calomel is a dangerous drug. It
is mercury and attacks your bones.
Take a dose of nasty calomel tod "
and you will feel weak, sick sd
nauseated tomorrow. Don't Lose a
days work. Take a spoonful of
Dodson's Liver Tone instead and
you viii wake up feeling greet. No
more biliousness, constipation, slug.
gishness, headache, coated tongue or
sour stomach. Your druggist says IL
you don't find Dodson's Liver Tone
acts better than horrible calOmel
Your money IS nniine for 4on
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-08
A PATRIOTIC DUTY.

A contemporary remarks that farm
ers are under nc obligation to produce
foods for other classes. Certainly they
are under no such legal obligation but
IN a national emergency all good citf-
zens are under a moral obligation to
10 whatever they can to promote the
welfare of their country. Just now
tnl snation faces a nemergency. What
with a great foreign power is much
more than a remote possibility, in fact
many good Americans do not see how
II can be averted. There is nc assur-
ance that such@a war would cease
Wnen peace is finally made by the
european nations now involved. There
are indeed good reasons to believe that
II would be profitable for the other
power to continue it if it is in position
70 use its navy to close our ports and
1eVy tribute on our seaboard cities.
Under such extraordinary conditions
oil good citizens should serve their
country in whatever way they can.
manufacturers and transportation
companies should devote their plants
70 public service. as many have al
ready offered to do. Farmers should
ueyote their energies and their acres
20 the maintenance of food supplies so
Ior as they may be able. 1t is not ex-
pected that such service can or will be
ttenuered for nothing, but it is none
me me- less patriotic on that account.
mere may be times when it is a duty
~ raise things, and the present is n
unconditional Stockman and
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-08
BILLY SUNDAYS BOOZE SERMON.

One O fthe features of Bills Sundays
evangeIistic compaign wherever he
goes is the preaching of his famous
Booze Sermon" which requires an
hour an dior y minutes in delivery and
usually produces a profound impress
sion. He preached il last month in
Boston, and it was declared by con-
sentative observers to be the highest
point in the Boston campaign. A writ
er in the Congregationalist says that
he first turned on a rapid fire battery
Of facts and figures to riddle the argu-
ment of the liquor interests that the
saloon is needed to tighten taxes. The
entire income to the government, |" said
Sunday, Ito all the States and cities
an dtoWns in revenue and license vas
about $3.50. 10000. You say. that's .
Biz pile Of Eoney; 90 n 81 but watt 8
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-08
AND GARDEN WORK
THIS WEEK AND NEXT

Make q sowing Of cabbage OF the
later maturing varieties. Succession
is a good variety.
It is not too early to SOW tomato
seed in the hotbead for the second
crop.
See that you have plenty of shade
trees about the home grounds. There
are a few weeks left in which they
may be successfully transplanted.
The Hanson is 9 good variety, of
lettuce for outsid planting, as it will
stand the neat better than the smooth
Ieaved sorts.
Garden peas Of the wrinkIed tyne,
may be planted now. They are OF
much finer quality than the smooth
var1t1es and should have a place in
the spring garden.
Have you pruned back the tops of
newly planted fruit trees? This is
essential if you want a nicely SHAPED
tree and n that is most likely to
grow of well.
Cabbage and cauIif1ower plants that
were started in a hotbed should he
transplanted to a cold frame in order
to harden them off befare setting in
the field.
If there is no cover crop in the or
chard there should be- give it a
good blowing as soon as the ground
is in condition to work.
The common roadside honeysuckle is
a good vine for covering walls, fences
or other unsightly places about the
home grounds. 1t makes "a quick
growth and is very ornamental.
To nave healthy rose bushes, it is
a good idea to spray them while they
are dormant with concentrated lime
sulphur wash. the same strength that
is. used for fruit trees.
In planting the home orchard set
the trees in straight rows with enough
OF space between them to permit of
good cultivation and proper develop
ment. An orchard that is well laid
out and properly cared for enhances
very much the value of the farm.
A good method of securing earliest
melons. cucumbers, squashes and 9TH
er vegetables that do not transplant
readily is to plant the seed in pots in
the hotbed. The plants can then be
transplanted to the field without dis
turb1ngs the roots. Tomato or other
tin can make a good substitute for
pots If the bottoms are melted Off.
il Order. Associate Horticulturist,
Clemson College, s. G.