davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-22
Neun Hrrftcu HIbet Elm uases iran
soiiides aobtnet.
Ebrnnl 0onsales, Der friibere 1ou
Derueur Don gbibunbaa,
Eanoe ihon Dor 5uei Asoten be
Torrepn biHgeridret.
DeFerrei6 mill Elm Hlti
mtum an WonteHegro
ffiden.

Wieu, q. WIr5. Die Otsrrsie
nifh. ungoriitx Resieruns III i'm Be
ariffe, elm uIiimntum an Wontenssro
su fniden, nie aus offisislIsr GusIie
perlautei. Dos ultimatum rDiro dns
aebli9 erIaien iperoen. neil bic otisrs
Tsitifh. Rseisruns ois anipori Wsons
tenearos ouf bic Don Oeiterreih se@
mo&<n qrossite beireffs Stutaris FUR
nnoeniieenb erohtet.
Won In bier Der anfi6t, bah bic
Mntncrs oss REnigs RitoIdus eine ishr
ernhe Giyasipn fdafft. ObgIeit be
Rot< in psriSbnIinsm 9on eshaItsn
iff, p<ieert ficb Der a6nis glitolaus.
bi, meiisen 5orberunssn Oeitsrrsihs.
bic In 10 pererptoriiher Weife ssitslt
ipurb<n. gu erfiiasn. er ertlart, eab
er N<fshl eegeben babe. bob bon iest
an nur bic Doris bon Ssutori beihois
fen iperbsn folen unb be Staet islbit
periHont blsib<n ion.
3piIhen BEN bisiieen uno bsm iias
fienii9tn ousipdrtissu Unit III Elm leb'
bafter Depsfhenfpthiel iiber Elm mOss
Iifks e<msinfhofilitxs 6cnbJH Der
beihtn W6hte i'm ganse.
C<ikrreit nirb barauf beiteben.
bo6 bic Gntiheibung Der Wddie. bot
Giuiori 5u benz neusn dutoncmen 4ls
tanien gsbSrsn ioll. Don Won.snsgrr
reipstiiri spirb.
Sn Der rnoniensgrinifdtn Qote tpirn
erf!drt, bob aus miliidriitxn GriiH'
ben monttneero fit srsigern miii's. eis
Dilperionen au sefutttn. Statdri su
pssIoHen, nnb bab "a b<m 6iisrreidift'
unaGYiimen Roniul In Stutort nih'
eeffd!ien t5nx, iin an elmer unterfu'
dung nit Heaus auf ben 7oo bei
prisfsrS pdIk an betbeilieen. ooer mt!
Hs3ug ouf bic sepaItiam. 9eiehrune
pcn 8otbcliien. bo cine folhe unteriu'
&una ieitSns zines ausldnoliheu BE-
dmtsn mtt ben foupsrdnen Rt6ien oeE
NbnipS bon Tlontenegro unnsre'nbd,
fem fpiirb<.
3um Gniub entbGlt bic .4ntpori
einioe oustpeihenbe Bemeriungen Be.
treifs ber Welditiguns bes Oftsrreihi'
ff<n Dompfers .Stocsra' in Sou
Uiobonni bi Meouo.
Die jfterrsihiide Reeierung iDirt
iett cine sn<rgiihers 9so.e an WloHie'
negro f&idsn. Die friiberen aoroe.
funaen p<rb<n barin tpaeberboli unb tE
ipiYb <iu< kitimmte Wuiiport inHerhdlE
siner tur5tn Griii psrlunsi fD<rben
Wenn bic 4nttport nuf bieIe Roie fiji
un6<fritbigi sradist ptro<n follie
bnnn srirb Woni.nesro Elm uItimatun
auoefleut ,rerbea. bas BON ber 0ittrrei'
nil&<n 0Iot.<, bic itet an Der albcni'
i9sn Rale psrfammelt III. urierfiisI
psrbsn iptrb.
1utinnb, NIT nelHem aanb Ctiftr'
ssi@ tett ponit1nbis einis ftin fca
tustt rnbrfn<inIid Wor.enearo ru'
tten, slnjulEnien. nber bic friitxur
Nxriute WubIdnbs In biefer Ri1iuns
lpdfeu ptrnetlin, unb man befiirnist
bub Aer RSnis Nitolnus. Der slaubi
bdb II Iefne Krone einbiiben iperbe
nenn e. Giutdri niht In ieins &c
malt bsspmnfe, nidt nnheebsn ipirb.
Gerbisn. ipelnes bic 3n<dlofigsei
bsr Nelcoeruns BON Sfutnri itti. nod,
bem csherreid einen 70 tnersiI6tl
6ianbpuust betreffs Gfntaris einse
ne1sanen tat, sinEtH. fotI etenfoIls y
oG6 mrtU Gs11uass ~ UoJosSsu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-22
gesebsn Cincinnati gola Gompaga ts7 S ea6 gp@ uub
Cincinnati. eamaag, oen 22. @aars 1913.

ipinnefeinb unb bate ldngIt auf bic
Gelegenbeit gelduert, quit gu tper>
ben. Der Ws6rber lit in 9epabriam
absefiibrt.
Sblpia panfhurit aus benz
Gefdngnib enttaffen.
Eonbon, q. MGr3. - Snlpia
pantburit, bic itreitbdre Suffragstts,
ipurbe am 5reitag aus Oem 0oGppab
GefdngniB entlaifen, no4bem ibre Gez
Tnnhbeit in sSolge bes BON i6r augurir=
ten 6ungeritreits berart gstittsn, bub
t5 nidt rdtbiam erfdien, iie nod ldns
ger i'm gefdngniB auriit3ubaItsn.
syrl. Dant6urit, cine 5ohter bon
Jrdu gmmsline pantturit, Der Siibs
rerin Der itreitbarsn Suffraaetten,
iparbe am 18. 5tbrildr gu 3pei Wao=
noten GefdnsniB oerurtbeilt, neil lie
Jeniter .ing.T4tasen bate. Grl. 3elie
gmerfon, bon Sndfon, Uti6igan,
fpurbe oantols NIT ibr gu elmer gIsi.
den gsfingnibftrafe berurt6eilt. Grt.
pon.hurit inauguririe nber Iofort Ell
nen 6ungerFtr.it unb iie tnurbe i.its
rem gstpaltiam Don ben 8efdnsnibbes
borben ssfiitiert.
Der Gtsentbiimer bes
Gbets fir13, 100000
Rart nod Mot
gefunben.
gurts, q. WeGr3. - 0dg &C.
teimnib. bos ben gbet fir 1900, =
600 Wdrt umgisbt, Der BON elmer gers
liner Bant auf bic 9ort Don eytalien
in Rom ausgeiteflt purbs, unb Ger
ar Donn.ritog 4beub in einem Wogs
CON Der WorbbabH gsfunbeH tDuroe,
In elmer 6anbtaihs. in Der iid ou2
ei1 9ab befanb, Der ouf ben Ramen
bss Rommdnbeurs 4ri33o RoFi uugz
asitelI. mar, III nod uit,t aufgetldrt
ipcrosn, obslsid bic pOIi3si iid ale
gRiihe gsgtb.n bat. ben Gigenthiimrr
aIfsufinosn.
| Die itaIientTfg 9oti5aft srtldri.
tas lie nibt i'm StoHpe Tel bos &c
| heimnib dufSutIdren. gs wurbe bort
pibrenb beg gages ertIGrt, baB aoma
moubsur RoiIi teinen 4nlub gebdbt
bcbeu tonne, bic Reiis bon Berlin
lnat Som iiber 9aris gu MAIDEN. G.
ipurbe oud .rtlGrt, bob Die 8ot'aaT'
nitts bapon tpiTe, bab iih aommans
berr FOFi aui elmer SpsstalmiHior
befinbe.
Rubfanb uub 6 bina.
] Betting. u. Msdxs. ~ 9e Dor
| ct. g]ststsbura auss.berpen Geriihte
tah Elm aonflitt sDiffen RubIonr
uno China benoritehe, tperoen in bic
fiaen cTfi,islien frsiisu fiir obfuri
sr.lGrt. Gs ptro in offt3ieasr Weif'
srt!drs, oab China bic 4bfiht babe
ei. Grbnuns in Der iuneren Wongole
tpieeer bersuitsIsn. 100 Wongolsuban.
eea bic ginpobrsr tsrrorifireu
4 SterIt Tts Watusts, Der fran50fHf'
MiiitGrberotbr Der Rssisrung, perii
6er., tdb China Hifs borun bent.
ursn. bic Refioena oes 2amd Del
Wcrcolen, dnsugretfeN.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-22
Detterberi4t.>

Sit Dbio: G60nes Wetter ON
Gomiiag; mariner i'm weitlitel
1teil. Nm Srnntag unbeiiimmies,
itdrmeres Mkttsr. Sfrpdd,e ipeits
life Mtnbe, bic perdnberlih lDerben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-22
Nie Mntiuprt Wfpntene'
arps auf Bite Ssotc
CefterreidJs
SIR ,inseniiseno 6efnuoen.
Deierrcib idift cine 5rpeite, pereusp'
toriite Rote
Una suern bieie nidt geHiiGen -iollfe
suirb ein llltIutatinH folgen.

Eie Nolsm1tnoter, NIT ausnobute
Nputenegrps, ansebIit begierig.
ssrieben su idIiebeTr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-22

Weiit bic Qngriffe auf iein Ssrum 5ur
Ssilung Der 8eRiditarre auriit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-22

R5rig Rcnitnntin pon griedpnlano
Ieat ben Gtb oui bic 8erfGiiang, db.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-22

3tpet Meite in Birmingham, Qla.. me:
gen Grmprouug zines Resers bin
oerihtes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-22

Die 3uhl Der 2obtsn tpirb lpabrf6etn.
li6 In bic Sunosrte 1.bsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-22

Sbio uno Snbiana tDurben befpnbsrs
bart 6etroffen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-22
Or. Sinon 5lerner

apnagsri6t in Union gitp, sennsFss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-22

WGhrsnb Der finon3ieQe S6uben pieIe
WilIionen betraseu biirfte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-22
Die Winiferfrifis in
Transreih.

parts. 21. Wdrs. Jeun 1crt6ou,
Der Wlinifier In b<m Hdbinst 1riono,
bat fi6 kreii' erildrt, elm nsiiss Rabis
net su bilben. Or kiunit am Dors
mittag ben g,r1Iibsntsn poinfare in,
glpfst paidit unb tbeiltt Tim NIT.
bab q auf Grunb ber nnssitsutengaa
fsootu is&s1 ~ ieim slsaltet sias asniis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-22
0Oa furdt6aren Stiirmen
gSnr0e in Der Spnneritag Waht
Elm arORer She'll bes
2auoes beimseiuht
Wom Wplf bis an bic srnhem
Eeen

6dben bic Stiirms Cob un6 0erper.
ben perurIa6t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-22

Wi.n, q. W6ra. aaut islssros
phifGer ReIouug aus groppau in
Ceiserreihiih Sdlsiisn In Der
Cberleuinant Nubolf Sdranst bonn
srrtissn l8. Snfonieri. Rtgimsn!
ssuna gtarbembers .insm Weuhels
Incrn gum Cpfer gsfaIlen.
Der Cffisitr fpar nit ben lrup<
pen ouf benz Riidip.s Don elmer ues
buna bsgriifen, ala ibn eine Augsl
iobi nieberiirsdts. Den pgrh6neribs
pollen Ghub bat Der aorporaI Wa.
snes nbe.fsusrt.
Cine fcfort .inseieiteis llnterias
dung srgab. bob es ficn um tinen
Mit Der Rnne banbslt. Der Acrpos
raj mar b.m Cberlsuinnnt. Der ibn
.lu tusen Nuanjdfups sstabt Easts,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-14
CITIZENS BATTLE
MALC0NTENT BAND

Minot. N. ID. Aug. 12.L-State troops
may be called out today to preserve
order il an attempt Is made by Indus
trial Workers OF the World to continue
the street meetings which late last
night resulted in the arrests OF so
persons. IHE
Incensed over alleged insults to the
American flag, citizens attacked In
dustrial Workers and scenes of excite
ment followed, The police were un-
able to control the rioters n called
on the sheriff and the IRE department.
Arrests still were being made early
today, although the jail was crowded
to o~verfowing. al threatening mob
surged about the jail, but as the
morning were on IL began to dispense,
The trouble began Saturday night,
when Jack Law, a street speaker, and
his followers were made targets of a
volley Of bad eggs,
Many Of the disturbers, as well as
citizens, Were placed in JAIL. Although
warned against holding stree meet
ings, at which speakers encourages
harvest hands to Eold out for higher
pay, the Industrial Workers renewed
their activities last night.
1t was reported that many citizens
were armed. Dewey Dorman, socialist
street commissioner, and Art Lesuer,
former socialist president of the city
commission, and prominent in state
politics, were among those jailed. In
dustrial Workers early today wired st.
Paul and Minneapolis for more work.
ers and a band of them is expected to
arrive before night.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-14
LEVELS
TWO TOWNS IN peru
thousands are Rendered Home
less-List of Fatalities
Not Known.

Lima. Peru, Aug. 11.-News reached
here today that an earthquake on
towns of Caraveli and Quicacha-
Thousands Of the inhabitants were
rendered homeless and extended re-
lief measures will be necessary.
Caraveli Is a city Of 1000 inhabitants
In the state of Arequipa, 1870 miles
northwest Of the port of Molendo.
Quicacha is a smaller town in the
same state.
The whole district is subject to
frequent earthquakes and most OF the
houses and public edifices are built to
resist shocks. The city of Arequipa
Itself has been laid IN ruins on several
occasions. The volcano Of Mista Is In
the immediate vicinity.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-14
ITALIAN STRIKERS
URGE REVOLUTION:

Milan, Italy, Aug. ia general
strike throughout Italy wa proclaiped
In a manifesto issued today by the Svn~
alcatist and Socialist Workmen's or
carnations here. The manifesto urges
aiI Workmen's unions to take immedi-
~ actLon n TO carry on the strike
TO the bitter end.
Leaders of the strike movement are
revolution. One of them
said today: ~
We don't wish to follow the example
OF america, where certain strikes have
lasted as long as IS months, because
the strikers received wages from the
UNIONS, Y in moral and fin
ancial disaster. Here the strikers not
only seek economic, advantages, but
aIso ann at o~verturning the present
OASIS OIL n capitalistic oligarchy.
National Earthquake"
Our strike must therefore become a
! or natural earthquake overthrow
ing the social organization which rests
on n exploitation of the workers FOR
private advantage"
Inc strikers and the troops man.
euVereo all day today to outwit each
olner. Every gathering of strikers was
promptly attacked and dispersed bv
the troops, although there was consid-
erdDle stone throwing and much per
sistent singing of anarchist songs.
owing to h energy Of the troops.
= street cars were running on
the various lines this morning. At
three miles outside Milan.
a striker lay down across the track
n or an approaching passenger
train The engineer stopped, where
upon the PROSTATE man called on tha
LTaln crew to strike. A riot followed
nel@een strike sympathizers and their
opponents' which a detachment OF
According to dispatches received here
Rome. Pisa and other places. the
Workmen have made only a feeble re-
spouse TO the call for a general strike.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-14
PRAYS FOR HEAVENLY
FIRE; CHURCH BURNS
Holiness Mission, Complained Of
by Neighbors, Destroyed
by Flames. IA

st Louis, Aug. 12.-Following the de-
struction by fire of the tent of the Holi-
ness Christian Rescue and ission church
at Bell and Compton avenues. Brother
Carmel Patrick, one OF the pillars of
the church said, that he believed a
prayer OF the evening before, that a
fire might descend upon the city and
shock the sinners into repentance, may
have a something TO do with 1t.
The Rev. Melvin Pratt, pastor, how
ever, sees nothing supernatural about
the blaze, but thinks 1t may have been
started purposely by some of the neigh
bors who have nightly turned phono-
graph batteries on the tent while serv-
Ices were being conducted tns
Brother Patrick remains true to his
conviction, In spite of his spiritual SUI
pervisor's opinion. He declares that the
tent was damaged by q wind several
weeks ago, after someone had prayed
mat a mighty wind be sent over the
city to drive the unrighteous to- re-
pentance.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-14
KNIGHTS or COLUMBUS
WON'T QUIT new HAVEN

Boston. Aug. 11.-Practically all the
supreme officers of the knights of Co.
Iumbus were reelected at the annual
convention. James A. Flaherty, OF
Philadelphia, was elected supreme
knight, and John H. Reddin, of Dem
yer; j. q, Paul Leche, of Donaldson,
La: N. A. Dussault, of Quebec; Will
liam D. Dryer, Of st. Paul, were
elected national directors. Chairman
Edward Doyle, of Detroit, OF the Cath:
olic university endowment fund, re.
ported that S471,0e0 of the required
100000 had been raised and the re.
mainder had been pledged
: After voting by a large majority moi
to move the headquarters Of the or,
der from New Haven, Conn, to Wash
lngton, D. c., the knights chose st
Paul as their meeting place in 1914
and then adjourned. A Ball closed thu
convention.
The turning down Of the proposition
to change the headquarters also dis
posed of the plan to build. a 81, 000, OA
for the order in the capital city
Action on the proposed changes in thu
insurance laws Of the order was post
poned until 1916.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-14
AFTER PRINCE ON
SLAVERY CHARGES

San Francisco, Aug. 1.-THE honey
moon of Prince Stanislaus Sulkowski
and his bride Of q fortnight, who was
Miss Marie Louise FPeese. daughter of
a Los Angeles millionaire, has become
a game Of hide and seek between the
prince and deputy United States
marshals Of two states.
AS the result of testimony given by
Mrs. Clara Melcher. a Viennese laun-
dress, a warrant was issued In Los
Angeles, at the request of the United
States attorney there, charging the
prince with violation nf the Mann act,
known as the white slave law.
The prince and his bride are believed
to be at Lake Tahoe, which lies on the
California Nevada boundary, and dep
uties are searching the various resorts.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-14
URGE STATE AID FOR
PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS
Bishop McFaul Makes Sugges-
tion-so, 600 Catholics at
milwaukee, Meet.

milwaukee,, Wis, Aug. i2.-Three ses-
sions OF the convention OF the Amer
& Federation Of cathoiice societies
were planned for today, starting with
a business meeting at the auditorium.
while visiting Catholics number some
5000. the business OF the gathering Is
ia the hands OF about 800 delegates.
The big convention which was In
a1gurated on Sunday by the celebra-
zion lin St. Johns cathedral OF solemn
pontifical mass by Cardinal Gibbons
and a sermon by Archbishop Keane,
was featured III the afternoon by o
more than 5000 persons took part,
and In the evening q concert was
Among the things to be discussed
during the convention are religious
teaching In public schools, and the
problem OF taxing Catholic citizens 10
maintain public schools when they are
already maintaining paTochial schools.
Bishop McFaups solution for this Is:
"Ftrst-Let Catholic school remain as
aSecond-Let no compensation be
made for religious instructions. Our
principle is, let the pastor lake r
Of the flock and live by the flock.
t~aThird--L.et Catholic children be ex-
amined by a state or municipal board.
and If Catholic schools furnish the
regular education required, let the
state put down the cash.
Great interest will center In the "a
meeting to be addressed by Archbishop
ireland In the auditorium tonight.
There Is ii movement on foot to or
sanize q national league OF Catholic
m Sessions of delegates TO D
Catholic women's convention and
others Interested in the proposed
league win be held IN st. Johns cathe-
dral auditorium, the first meeting be-
ing planned for today when tenn
Notify Officers will be chosen. .
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-14
we'll SAIL AWAY IN
AIRSHIPS TO SATURN
"Coronium," New Found Gas,
to Make Tours to Mars and
l..' Jupiter Easy.

London, Aug. 1.-THE Daily Citizen
announces the discovery Of a gas one
slxteenth OF the weight Of hydrogen.
Its existence on earth has not Vet
been determined, but the leading sol
entists, including Sir William Ramsay,
are confident they can find or produces
II. Its presence in the sun was def
nitely established by a discovery made
during the last eclipse.
The Daily Citizen quotes an anony-
nous scientist who describes the gas
"as being named coronium. II 1t can
be produced oE this Garth II may
revolutionize the science of aerostatics.
When the earth becomes too cold for
human habitation the people could
move 1t In airships to any planet that
might strike their fancy. That would
be Unnecessary for 1000, 900 years or
more" ~.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-14
KANSAS DROUTH Loss
IS $1OOO,OOO DAILY
Early Corn Lost-Dozens Of
Towns Suffering From
Water Famine.

Topeka, Aug. 1.-THE present dry
spell Is costing Kansas farmers 81 ,0OO,-
900 a day, according to a statement by
the government weather bureau here,
kdyices from all sections OF the state
Indicate that there has been no relief
from the present droutk and hot winda
and that there is no immediate relief
In sight. Tuesday was the hottest day
OF the year In Topeka and numerous
other towns reported similar conditions
With immediate rains there, Is some
hope for a fairly good yield of lats
corn, according to reports received by
the state bocrd of agriculture. But
rains must come In many
localities, IL Is stated that the farmers
have already abandoned hopes for an
early corn crop and are preparing IA
raise a crop of kaffir corn, If possible
Yet rain is neceSsary, even to raise
kaffir corn In Kansas.
Dozens OF Kansas towns have already
reported water shortages. In many
places there Is imminent danger of fire
because Of the short water supply.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-14
RAILROADS NAY STRIKE
AGAINST HAULING MAIL
Clover Leaf Route Issues Notice of Revocation of Contract
May Be BIuff-Goyernnent Ownership Agitation Starts.
National Disaster Is Feared.

For o number Of lines to take this
step would amount to nothing less
than a public disaster. The inconyeni-
ence and damage to business would
be enormous 1t is suspected here that
department and congress into allowing
them more money. y
Much comment on the situation was
heard about the capitol today, some
expressed the opinion that for the
roads to attempt to stop Carrying the
mails would cause such al agitation
for government ownership of the rail-
roads as was never before heard OF
IN this country. So 5
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-14
UNCLE SANS SWEET
TOOTH IS WHOppER
More Sugar Consumed In Amer
lea Last Year Than Ever
Before.

Washington. Aug. 12.--Americans
continue TO be the greatest
Of sugar Of any race in the world, a
fact set forth IN figures issued today
by the bureau Of foreign and domestic
commerce. In the fiscal year OF 1918.
ending June 80, the United States used
5000, 900, 900 pounds OF sugar, an
amount never disposed OF before In any,
~ months.
or this great avalanche Of Sweetness
fully one-half was Imported from for
eign countries. one-fourth came from
h Nations island possessions and the
remainder was produced at home.
Cuba contributed nine-tenths OF all
sugar received from abroad. exclusive
Of the island possessions. or these.
Hawaii contributed the greatest
mount. Porto Rico and the Philippines
following in the order named.
Sugar produced within the United
States. the report sets forth, was only
o~ne-third cane sugar. the remainder be-
Ing derived from beets.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-14
SUN VAT SEN, NOTED
CHINESE, NOW EXILE
Header Of Two Revolutions to
Settle Either in Japan or
+ @t = America. e..

Moji, Japan, Aug. 1.-Dr. Sun Vat
Sen, former provisional president Of
the Chinese republic, arrived here to-
day from Formosa. He was travelling
incognito. In reply to an inquiry he
declared he had not yet decided wheth-
er he would remain In Japan or go
to America.
Annoy, China, Aug. SAN early set.
Element is expected of the clan dis
putes between the Chinese and JAP
anese in this city during which a num-
Der of Formosans were recently killed.
The negotiations. however, are making
slow progress.
The garrison Of this city has been re-
Enforced by 700 men from Chang-Chow
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-14
PROPOSE TO FOUND
AN ADAMLESS EDEN
Society Leader Would Give Half
Million to Unique Farm
Project. ..M.

Boston. Aug. ,11.--That she Is willing
10 subscribe 100000 for a colony Of
women only-a real Adamless Eden
was the statement today Of Mrs. Kate
T. Woolsey, New York society leader
and I'M OF the workers in the National
Forward to the Land movement. The
association is holding a three days
convention here. .4E,
L Mrs. Woolsey characterized the pro-
posed connolly as the only real expert
tlent where women are to till the soil,
equip their own police force and fire
department and elect their own Of
ticials. .s #& #@
Vincent Astor is one of the enthur-
iastic hackers Of the league.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-14
RELATIVE OF CASTRO
CAPTURED BY TROOPS
Severe Blow Dealt Venezuela
Rebels-Many Officers
in Custody.

Caracas. Aug. 12.-Gen. Torres Cas-
tro. a relative of former President
Cipriano Castro, was captured on FRI
day by the government troops com
manded by Generals Corcegas, Savage
and Bustafmente, according to an Of
fetal communication today.
"a number of Gen. Torres Castro's
officers who had fled to the mountains
Of Macuro, after the defeat OF Castross
adherents on July %, when they at
tackled the government forces In the
city Of Macuro. also were taken pris-
onerS.
Fighting continues in the state Of
,Tachira.
The army OF government troops ar
rtved at Maracay ON Friday under the
command OF President Juan Vicente
Gomez.
The United States cruiser Des Moines
was a 70 arrive In Venezuelan wa
ters yesterday.
The a~rchibshops of Caracas today I'm
structed the clergy to pray for PEACE.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-14
BODY OF MURDERED
WOMAN DISCOVERED
Mystery Surrounds Finding Of
slayer's Victim in New
York Suburb.

New York, Aug. IA young woman
Was round murdered shortly hefora
LnluIlgnt \ a. patch of marsh ssro,,nd
near Spuyten, DuyyiI creek the northu
I'm extremity of Manhattan island
E ne throat had been cut, her hands
and Dadly Iacerated, and torn clothes
demce that she had struggled.
body was found by Frank c Al,
ien, VINO was taking a short u across
3lots. An ambulance said the
woman probably had not been dead
more than two hours. s@U
Ihe woman was about 80 years old.
and police believe that She was decovaJ
70 lonely spot. There were no yaIl-
ables on her person. ~