davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-11-05
ROCKEFELLER I'D
STARVING MILLIONS
Foundation Financed BY American MultinilIonaire Under
takes Charity on Large ScaIe-3000.000 Women and
Children In Belgium Need Food at OnCe-Suppy
Ship Ready.

move, in sending a relief ship to Eu
rope. involves an outlay of $2T5,000. and
from the announcement OF plans u
would appear that this was only g
small part of what is contemplated and
that the appropriation might rank as
the largest individual ever
made for war relief.
sAt the Rockefeller foundation head
quarters, today, il was said that fur
Their action than had been outlined in
last nights announcement was not yet
decided upon. The steamer, Massahe-
qua. which had been chartered from
the New York & Porto Rico line, 1T
was said, will be loaded and able to
leave New York for Rotterdam, as
planned. tomorrow. with 1000 tons OF
flour. rice and beans.
10 Days rod Supply.
Praise for the Rockefeller foundation
for the immediate relief OF the non
combatants In Belgium, is contained in
statements. made public today, by
Pierre Mali. Belgian consul general.
and Lionel Hagenaers. a member or
tho Belgium relief committee.
The importance OF the Rockefeller
foundation relief measures may be re-
allied when it is known that not more
than 10 days supplies remain for the
Belgian people, according to Hage-
naers, who added
"This aid could not coine at a more
fortunate time. A splendid ~organiza-
ton has been provided through Bel
GUM for the distribution OF supplies,
which is ~recogniz I'd by both the Bel
gian and German governments. This
organization is composed of prominent
Belgians. who will see to it that the
food supplies reach those for whom
they are intended"
Little remained to be done today in
getting the steamship Massapequa
| ready to start for Rotterdam tomorrow
with the first consignment of 1000 tons
of foodstuffs, purchased by the foun-
dation. Announcement is expected
within a few days of the purchase OF
other food supplies n h chartering
Pof vessels TO carry on the relief work
terday.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-11-05

New York, Nov. 3.-The Rockefeller
foundation has decided to employ its
Immense for the relief Of nom
combatants In the countries affected
by the var and stands ready TO give
millions OF dollars. IL necessary" to
the purpose. This was announced by
John ID. Rockefeller, jr.. president OF
the foundation.
In of this philanthropy
the foundation will send a commission
TO Europe In a few days to report first
hand as to how, when and where aid
can be rendered most effectively. AT
q cost Of S275.o coo IL already has char
tered a ship and loaded 1t with 1000
tons Of provisions for the relief OF the
starving Belgians.
This action Is taken Mr.. Rockefel-
Ter says, "as a natural step in fulfilling
the chartered purposes of the founda-
ton, namely. to promote the well be-
ing Of mankind throughout the
world
Mr.. Rockefeller has been in commu-
nication with Ambassador Page at
London and made public a cablegram
in which the ambassador describes the
dire need of the B~elgians and says that
1T will require $1.000.000 a month for
seven or eight months to prevent star
Walton"
SIN fact" the ambassador said,
many will starve now before food can
reach them" He added that the Brit
Ish government forbids the export OF
food and that none can be bought on
the continent.
Mr.. Rockefeller makes clear In his
announcement that whatever steps are
taken by the foundation in the admin
istration OF its relief work will be abb
solutely neutral" The commission Of
Investigation will be headed by Wick
life Rose, director general of the In
ternational health commission. and
will visit the several countries affected
by the war.
This is the first time that the Rookie
Teller foundation, whose endowment Is
800, 000, 000, has undertaken charitable
work I'm such a direct and wholesale
way, it's philanthropies, heretofore,
having been concerned mainly with
work along scientific lines. The first
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-11-05
RIVAL CANDIDATES
TRAVEL
Share Expenses and Boost
Each Other--C Campaign
Has Been Innovation.

Kimball. s.. D.. Nov. Sired VIII
helmy anS L. Pippin. democratic and
republican candidates. respectively, for
clerk of courts in Buffalo county. have
introduced an innovation in active
campaigning in this state. They have
been travelling together, sharing ex-
penses, and eliminating all prejudiced
efforts for support. In talking to
voters each candidate admits the other
to be just as worthy as himself in
every way.
A harmony lunch was served by the
two candidates to democratic and re-
publican leaders and both candidates
for county clerk made speeches, extoll-
ing the good qualities OF his rival.
On account of the nature of the cam,
paign conducted, and the popularity Of
both candidates, the outcome is a
source of general interest In the coun-i
ty. Guesses on the situation are about
evenly divided.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-11-05
BRITISH
ON Firing LINE
Practically All Are Experienced
Soldiers - Territorial Re-
CruitS Will Swell Army
to Half Million.

= Paris, Nov. 3.-No fewer than 100000
British soldiers are under the orders Of
Field Marshal Sir John French on the
firing lines. Added to these there, were
many auxiliary troops on duty at the
transports and supply base. This army
acts as a complete unit in conjunction
with the French under command OF
General Joffre. .".. I..a .
The British base Is near a port on
the channel and the field Of action Of
the British troops is near the Belgian
frontier and in Belgium itself. Virtually
all the British soldiers in the field are
men of considerable service, many of
them having had from 10 to II years
of training and having participated in
Great Britain's little wars in various
parts of the world. The gaps in their
ranks are filled by re-enlisted men who
have fastened back to the army at
Lord Kitchener's call.
BY December /. when 1t Is expected
large bodies of British territorials who
have volunteered for foreign service
will have been trained sufficiently to
take the field, il is estimated that the
force at Sir John French's disposal will
have reached SOC, 900 men. These will
include the British and native troops
from India and portions of the garFi-
sons at Malta and Gibraltar
BY that time also many of the Aus
tralian. Canadian and New Zealand de-
tachments will have joined the forces
on the continent.
The bulk of Lord Kitchener's new
army Of 100000 men, now coming into
being, will not, according to an expert
military view, tbe ready for service in
the field until next spring. In the new
army, according. to authoritative cir
.cles, there are nearly 200, 900 old SOL
diers, who have. served in the British
regular army for periods ranging from
seven to IL years, and these assist in
training the new recruits. .
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-11-05
LOVE LETTER DlSCL0SES
NEWS OF ROYAL FUNERAL

Washington. Nov. "A private let
ter, received by a young woman in
Washington from a lieutenant in the
German army. refers to the funeral
of the crown prince"
The letter came to the attention Of
state department officials when it's re-
cipient asked the American govern
ment to undertake to transmit a reply
for her to the lieutenant, to whom she
is engaged to be married. The request
was denied as have been similar ones.
The letter made only a casual refer
ence to the funeral, speaking of the
big crowds which poured out to see 1t.
A week ago dispatches from London
also reported the receipt of private let
tiers. from Germany. saying the crown
prince had been buried.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-11-05
HONOLULU MYSTERY
MAY CONCERN JAPS
Collector of Port and Japanese
Consul Hold Conference
American Perturbed.

Honolulu. Nov. "A midnight on
ference was held between Collector OF
Port Franklin, Deputy Collector Sharp
and the japanese consul here last
night and wireless messages were eX-
changed with the United States rev.
enue cutter Thetis, %patroling outside
the harbor.
Collector Franklin appeared per-
turbed and was uncommunicative as
TO the cause for the meeting at that
unusual hour. Two large Japanese
cruisers, the Hizen and the Asama. are
lowering outside the harbor, near
where the Thetis is on duty but
whether the conference and the mes
sages had to do With them or not,
could rot he learned from any Of
flciai sourca,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-11-05
HOME FOLKS ARE SORE
At ANDREW CARNEGIE
Pro German Attitude of Mil
lionaire Cause of Demonstra-
tion In Dunfermline.

London, Nov. "a dispatch to a
news agency from Dunfermline. Scot
land, says that local sentiment against
Andrew Carnegie because OF his al
legged pro-German attitude is so strong
that the statue of Mr.. Carnegie, which
was erected by the citizens of his ma
tive town last June, was pelted by g.
crowd.
Carnegie films, which have been 'ex-
hibited at moving picture houses. have
been withdrawn. the correspondent
saws.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-11-05
home FOLKS ARE SORE
AT ANDREW CARNEGIE
Pro German Attitude of Mil.
lionaire Cause of Demonstra.
ton In Dunfermline.

London. Nov. "A dispatch TO a
news agency from Dunfermline, Scot
land, says that local sentiment against
Andrew Carnegie because of his al
legged pro-German attitude Is SO strong
that the statue of Mr.. Carnegie. which
was erected by the citizens OF his ma
tive town last June, was peltcd by 4
crowd.
Carnegie films, which have been eX-
hihited OF moving picture houses, have
been withdrawn. the correspondent
Says.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-11-05

and Drina.
Berlin. Nov. 8. i(via London)-offi-
cial reports show that events In Poland
would appear to be shaping themselves
for a renewa of the fighting between
the main forces of Russia and the
Austro- German allies.
The Austrians and the Germans have
completed their retirement to new po-
sitions previously selected by them.
When the ~vanguards of the Russians
who were following them came into
touch with this new line there were
several encounters in which the Rus
SLAMS were driven off.
The Austrians in southern Galicia
have succeeded in crushing back the
Russian flank which for several days
mas been making a desperate stand IN
carefully prepared positions between
Turka and Stry-Samhor. The Russians
employed the pause in the fighting for
the retiring from this region to en-
trench themselves. They built strong
field Notifications, which4swere more
difficult OF access by the difficult ma
ture of the country. Consequently II
was a hard task to eject them. The
Austrians claim a complete victory and
report that the enemy was driven from
ali his positions, The Austrians also
report further successes in Bukowina.
They have retained their hold of Ger
novice against a Russian attack and
they have defeated q Russian force to
the north OF Kuthy.
The Dagblad, published at Stockholm,
Sweden. declared, in a dispatch from
2etrograd. that the Russian sanitary
service Is lacking In hospital requisites,
such as bandages for the dressing OF
wounds. Some Of the Russian hospitals
look like slaughter houses, this paper
says,
Berlin. Nov. Q, (by wireless).-offi
cial information. issued here today
says:
1.-THE fighting in Poland has not yet
recommended, but in Galicia. according
to special dispatches, events would ap'
pear TO be approaching a decisive
moment. A dispatch. received mere
from Cracow, says the Russians. have
been thrown back across the river Sar
and elected from Lezaisk. whence the
Austrians pursued them for a distance
OF -four miles.
"An Austrian official report declares
merely that the Austrian forces In
Central Galicia have retained all the
captured positions to the north anC
s,ast of Turka. near S~try-Sambor, Il
the east OF Przemysl and on the lowe,
san river. They Tepulsed an attacl
near Disco, the Russians losing man.
prisoners. A Russian column, com
posed of Infantry. cavalry and artil
lery. has been defeated to the nortl
of Kuthy. on the frontier of Rukowin;
and Galicia,'a
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-11-05
CAUGHT BY

Berne. Switzerland. Nov. "A huge
avalanche. Sunday overwhelmed a de-
tachment Of Swiss soldiers in the
mountains near st. Maurice. Four Of
the men We're killed and two were
grayely injured. Eleven others We're
dug out alive.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-11-05
FARM BOYS MEET WILSON,

Manchester. Ia. Nov. Sat the next
Washington, Nov. 2.-President Will
son received % high school agricultural
club winners from California. Mr..
Wilson congratulated the farm boys on
their achievements.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-11-05
Germans Continue Deadly AS
saults on Allies Lines In
Belgium and France
to No Avail.
ALLIES REPORT PROGRESS
Berlin Also Claims to Have
Made Advances But Neither
Side Has Made Import
.u. ant Gains.

The renewed assaults OF the Ger
mans which had led in the last few
days to the most violent fighting OF
the war, still are progressing with
fury almost unparalleled. but there
have been no changes of importance at
any point along the 800 mile line/o OF
battle. Official reports today from
Berlin and Paris. agreed that the dead
lock still is maintained. Here and
there were changes, but in the main
the positions are held on both sides
with logged ~tenacity, notwithstanding
the enormous sacrifices of life, (.
The conviction of Germany, as to the
ultimate result, is reflected in the
words of Emperor William.
Under all circumstances the enemy
will be beaten" he said in addressing
one of his regiments.
Advances by either side are for only
short distances and are at fearful cost.
Further east the allies claim to have
penetrated to the north and to the east
of Lille, which is believed to have been
reoccupied by the allied troops.
other reports claim that the allies
daily are Creeping nearer to Ostend.
which even now hardly can be said to
be occupied in a military sense. but as
long as the Germans hold the river the
town does not need IN considerable
| force. to retain 1t.
Another unconfirmed special report
also states that large German forces
I were cut off from the main army when
q Relgian bicycle corps blew up q
bridge and that many thousands OF TIM
invaders surrendered.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-11-05
ENGLISH AND FRENCH
PRISONERS IN QUARREL

Berlin, Nov. 2, (via wireless Bitter
feelings have broken ont at Darmstadt
between English and French prisoners
of war. AS q result il became neces-
sary to move the English, among whom
is Colonel Grey. into another eanp.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-11-05
PEACE PRIZE MONEY
TO FEED REFUGEES
Managers of Nobel Institute
Award Fund to Holland
Government.

The Hague, Netherlands. (via Lon
dom, Nov. 3.-The Handelsblad of
Amsterdam has published q report
from Christiania saying that the ana
gers Of the Nobel Institute rave de-
cidcd to give this years peace prize,
which amounts to about $40, 900 to The
Netherlands government to be applied
toward ~theSsupport. OF Belgian refugees
in Holland.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-11-05

Many of the workmen of the Vene-
tan glass factories lose their sight soon
after thtir i0th year. as result cf ex-
posrre to- the Eeat and glare OF the
furnaces.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-11-05

Elmer WHEREBY, aged Is, of Burleigll.
|N. d., has Killed 5.2e1 gophers this
wear. receiving s9nn IN Dounties,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-11-05

Sacramento viii cut down the number
OF its SALOONS by buying land closing
one. 3a.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-11-05
FRENCH REPORT PROGRESS
AT MANY POINTS IN LINE

Paris, Nov. 2.-The French Pofficial
announcement, given out in Paris this
afternoon. says that yesterday the
German attack on the French left
wing. particularly between Dixmude
and the Lys. continued with great vio-
lence. In spite of the COUNTIES attacks
of the enemy in this region the French
made slight progress.
The text OF the communication fol-
lows:
"On our left wing, the German often.
sive continued yesterday, with the
same violence in Belgium and in the
north Of France. particularly between
Dixmude and the Lys. In this region
in spite of attacks M counter attacks
on the part OF the Germans, we made
slight progress on almost the entire
front. excepting ut the village OF Mes
sincs, a part of which was again lost
by the allied troops ...
THE enemy undertook an important
movement against the suburbs of AT.
ras. This resulted in failure, Is die
other movements against Lihons anC
ACKNOWLEDGMENT,
ION the center. in the region of tht
Aisne, we made Slight progress in thu
direction of Tracy-Le-Val, to the norti
Of the forest CT Aigue, as well as a
certain points On the right bank OF thu
Aisne, between this forest ans Sois
sons.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-11-05

Mexico, City, Nov. "A dispatch,
received here from Aguas Calientes,
says that General Eulalio Gutierrez
was elected provisional president OF
Mexico shortly after midnight last
night. The election is for a period
of 20 days only. '...
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-11-05
Berlin Announces That AuStro-
German Armies Have Taken
New Position and Halted
Russian PurSuerS.
REPORT AUSTRIAN VICTORY
Muscovites Said to Have Been
Driven From River Sau-
Claim Success In Gal
icia and B~uckowina.

Berlin, Chs wireless). Nov. s.
The battle in progress between the
Germans and Russians on the
SuwaIki and Augustowo regions,
according TO an official announce
ment issued here today, continues
undecided.
The Austrians in an unofficial
report, claim a success in the
Macva region of northwest Ser
via, Bounded by the Rivers Save
and Drina.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
No Field
For Footpad-Mayor
Gillian Defends Towns Reputation
by Denying Report Of Mid
night HoIdup,

r, +. Gillian. Mayor Of Klrkwood,
arose Saturday night to remark that
ktrkwoodians never were afflicted
with footpads, burglars and the like.
And if footpads were sufficiently i'm
trepid to try TO operate in their little
city, continued the Mayor, ii would be
the footpads and not their intended
victims that would be sent to the
hospital.
His observations were occasioned
by story in the afternoon papers
recounting midnight attack on w.
NJ. Jennings, of Admission avenue,
Kirkwood"
Permit me to call your attention"
he wrote, Ito the fact that Admission
avenue is not in the town of Kirk
wood. ! am sure that the footpads
knew that they were not operating in
Kirkwood. and | had supposed that
all reporters knew that if an attempt
of this kind should be made in Kirk
wood, it would be the footpads wno
would be sent to the hospital"
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
HOW TO Overcome
a Bad Constipation
There Is a Mild Laxative That
Will Bring Safe and Pleasant
Relief Over Night.

II is only natural that the simplest
os ailments should be the most gen
eral, and so we have Il whole nation
suffering from constipation and in
digestion, for they are closely allied.
But common as constipation is many
people do not seem to know they
have It, They win complain of
headache, drowsiness or biliousness,
all unconscious of the cause of the
trouble.
You should have full and free
movement at least once n day. II
you pass a day you are conctpated,
and the result will be that you will
catch a cold easily or have more
serious ailment. To cure the con-
situation and forestall sttll graver
trouble take dose of DIR. Caldwell 9
Svrup Pepsiu at night before retir
ing and by morning relief Will come,
without disturbance from sleep or
any Inconvenience
Legions Of people use il regularly
in such emergencies, some Of them
formerly chronic invalids who had
suffered from constipation all their
lives Mrs y. Frantz, 81 Eighth St,
Salem, Ohio. took physics for years,
and worst of all, without much
avail. Finally, she began to take
Dr. Caldwcll's syrup Pepsin, and
to-day she is no longer troubled and
eats what she likes. Many others
will tell you that they have tried
most things recommended for this
purpose. but have found Syrup Pep
sin the only one always reliable A
bottle can be obtained at any drug
store for nifty cents or one dollar,
the latter size being bought by fam
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

The easy way, the pleasant way is
to use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets that
quickly restore appetite and build up
the worn-Out body by the perfect as
similation of food
These little digestors are powerful
pleasant and produce almost immediate
digestion of any meal. If YOU will use
them occasionally you viii quickly learn
what d Joy food really is one can not
hope to help nature by eating food
from which a weakened digestion can
not take the ingredients 1t needs.
The only way IS to put these ingredi-
ents in a pure form into the body
Then when they are absorbed the sys
TEN at once starts rebuilding and is
ens bled to soon perform Its proper and
perfect functions
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets contain
the very essences most demanded and
desired by the body to do it's work cf
taking nutrition from food
IS soon as the stomach is enabled to
stop food decay and balance its gastric
juices. then raw stomach gas foul
breath. catarrh. heartburn. bowel trou-
he, etc. disappear The result is a.
ways the same. This fact alone is
what has made Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's the greatest dyspepsia and ston-
ach remedy ever sold. They are on sale
at every drug store and you may OBJ
tain a box anywhere. Price 50 cents.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
FALL AS
SPRING STRIKES
HIGH COST BOGY
Eggs, Butter and Meats All Be-
coming Cheaper as Season
Changes.

II. c. OLiving, the well-known old
pest who intrudes on every feast has
touch of spring fever and is not
his old self He still gets round but
he's less of a nuisance than he has
been for a long while.
In housewifely phrase, Things are
cheaper
Take eggs, for example, as most
of us do for breakfast. Within mem
ory-very recent. very vivid memory
eggs were As and so cents a dozen.
For proof see the grocery slips Of
a few weeks back which are stuck on
the spike in the Kitchen. Now eggs
cost "a cents, retail--a sheer drop of
half in their price.
Butter-a little while ago it cost
almost as much as the gold it looks
like-40 cents and more Now, un-
fortunately at the declinJ of the bat
ter cake season, 1t costs "a to 95
cents per pound,
Meats Cheaper.
Other things are as much affected
almost all the meats, for instance.
The market men declare that it Is
all because spring has come; cheap
ening of prices with sprir.'
And when eggs. butter and fresh
vegetables are to be had for the ask
ing, the effect on the price of meats
is startling Thus the dealers eX
plain the drop In meats Cheap eggs
make cheaper meat; fresh vegetables
make cheaper meat And spring
brings them all
Cash Means Lower Prices.
Nothing short OF blood relationship
or blaClmail could get YOU line
of credit with cash" grocers and
sustainnr no loss nor delays be-
cause OF forgetful credit customers.
they proceed to cut that margin of
profit and-loss from their prices, in
the effort to attract trade, Naturally,
everybody cuts. All that, although
prices are never uniform.
AnyhCv, the competition between
marketmen and i,rocerymen is keener
nowadays chan il has ever been be-
fore. ana il is for this reason and
because of the f. It that spring with
its fresae0i'ys markets. always lowers
prices. that prices are lower by one
third at least. ,han they were in the
dead of winter