davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-08

arduous siege battles, which have been
such a feature of the struggle In
France. seems q certainty.
The Russians continue to push east
ward on Cracow, evidently with the
hope OF getting thence to Breslau, and
they go on stretching put their tenta-
cles southwark toward Budapest. Co.'S
sacks are well in on the plains OF Hun
gary Even Budapest admits that they
have crossed the river Thesis, which
was regarded as one of the main OBJ
stacles TO their progress. BY getting
across the railroad at Szigeth, they Sc
cured the second line, leading to the
Hungarian capital. They had already
seized the Observation-Disclosures line at
Unghvar.
Denial BY Germany.
The Austrians on the other hand
claim further victories against their
smaller enemy invading Bosnia, but
they are silent on the subject of Sara
ievo, which, according to Servian and
Montenegrin statements, is surrounded
by their allied armies. .
On the other hand the German Of
fetal statement denies that the Rus
slams are progressing. The statement
says:
The situation throughout the en-
tire theater of war becomes daily more
favorable to German arms.
"The Austro-H Hungarian commander
in chief. Archduke Frederick, and the
heir presumptive to the Austro-
Hungarian throne, Archduke Charles
Francis, have inspected the greater
part of the Austrian northern army
and expressed themselves well salts
fled with the splendid warlike spirit
among the troops.
The Russian troops which crossed
the Carpathians and entered the dis
trict of Marmaros have been repulsed
and driven back in disorder in the di.
rection of the Galician frontier"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-08
GRACE GEORGE TELLS
WHY PEOPLE LIE
Says Women Fib for Sport.
While Men Prevaricate to
Achieve Purpose.

We women tell more lies than men 4,
Are men more honest? Has honestly
anything to do with the TRUTH Can q
mar be honest and yet a liar? And 81
woman? That is the question. On tho|
subject of lies the two sexes seem an
~tagonistic. Men accuse women OF ly-|
ing, women accuse men.
Boil are in the right" says Grace|
George in the Strand, because men
and women both lie and to the same
extent. But there Is a wide differencel
In their lies and in their purposes.
Shall we analyze them a bit, just for
the fun Of It?
I'm the first place take the lies be-
tween men n women. Those are the
lies that hurt. the lies that really break
hearts, ruin homes-the lies that have
changed the destiny OF many an en-
pire. Other lies are either economic or
social, and while important, they do not
have the sting that a lie between man
and I'M has.
Men say women would rather tell 10
lies than n truth. Women do not
deny this-if 1t Is a question OF petty
about a small detail. II The Truth Is
easier to tell than a lie. they tell II. But
if the lie Is more convenient. 1t comes
TO the lips. In the great questions.
howeyer-questions OF sincerity. or
feeling-auestions which really have
Importance, Luen the WOIndn OOeS HOI
lie. She is honest. In nine cases out
of 10 when a woman a y he loves a
mar she really loves him. She means
II. But q mani In such questions he
Toes not hesitate to lie. He will be
stanchly upright when IL is a matter
of saying that he Is out when he really
is in, he would not dream OF saying he
liked a thing he disliked, but he will
lie to the woman he loves, he deliber-
ately, cruelty, numerically. And that
is why men and women never agree on
the subject Of lying. Their standpoint
Is different.
Women lie for the sport Of the
game: men lie to achieve a purpose
Women lie unintentionally, not realiz-
ing what they are doing. Men are fully
aware Of their actions, and lie in Inn
portant matters. So there o have IL.
The quantity Of lies, IL you are to call
exaggerations of harmless stories by
such an important name, Is to the
woman's credit / believe. But II you
calculate the quantity OF lies by their
Importance and intention. all the black
marks will go to the man."
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-08

fighting near Warsaw. was an attempt
to take aWrsaw and thence move
southwark to outflank the Russian
army which having occupied Galicia
is now marching through Buhowina
into Hungary. 1t Is declared here hat
this intent has been made impossible
by the a condition of the roads. The
hayy German artillery sank into the
roadways and could not go On. MOI has
the German attempt to take the often
sive at Cracow thus far been produc-
tive, The reported presence of En-,
peror William in East Prussia and the
departure of Emperor Nicholas for the
front is taken here to emphasize the
tremendous Importance of the impend-
Ing battle, which may be the biggest
conflict Of the war up to the present
time in either the western or the east
ern arenas. Three million men ii is e.
timated in Petrograd, will be engaged.
Russians believe that If the German
Austrian army is defeated at Cracow
the war will be virtually over. Granted
this defeat they declare there will then
be sufficient forces left to stem the
Russian invasion of Silesia, and thence
to Breslau and Berlin, as well as the
Russian advances throug Cracow to
Vienna and through Pennsylvania to
Budapest.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-08
INHUMANE TREATMENT
OF C0NVICTS DECRIED
Lockstep and Perpetual Silence
Make Not Cure Criminals,
Assertion.

st. Paul. Mimi. Oct. 6.-Elimination
from prisons of the lock step and the
silent system" was advocated by A.. j.
G. Wells, warden of the Kentucky state
penitentiary in an address on Prison
Discipline" today before the American
Prison association. which is holding its
annual convention here. The honor
SYSTEM music and flowers and a
prison library were urged as invaluable
aids in maintaining discipline. Ii the
state through her officials fails to pro-
vide all those agencies which are rea-
sonably calculated TO inspire, encourage
and ennoble. Mr.. Wells declared, cit
must happen that the first offender.
the occasional or accidental criminal.
will. on account of his environment, be
made worse instead of better"
Prisoners should have the right to see
the warden daily, MIR. Wells said.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-08
Women and FrivoIity.
From the Chicago Tribune.

In Japan women are taking the places
of men as clerks in stores. They work
In offices. They are becoming teachers.
dentists, writer's. AS for industry the
influx Of women in factories has been
phenomenal since the war with Russia.
There is no field OF activity hat wom-
an does not seek to penetrate. She IS
ambitious. enthusiastic. determined.
In Russia the same thing is happen-l
ing. Woman is breaking with the ira
ditions of-the past. She Is becoming a
close second to man in the race for
ing place in Japan and Russia Is also
taking place in the Islam countries. In
South Africa, and to some extent even
In China
A writer, surveying this worldwide
rise of woman makes all sorts OF dire
predictions. Our civilization, he says.
is becoming womanish, hysterical. We
are becoming frivolous. There Is no
room for the serious things in our
scheme Of existence.
The writer is both right and wrong.
He is right in decrying the frivolitieS
of our civilization, u lack OF interest
in serious thinEs. But he Is wrong in
assembling this volatile state Of society.
both in the United States and IN other
countries. to tho rise of feminine In
fluence. II anything. the new woman
upholds rather than destroys the at
mosphere of seriousness. The Ameri-
can club m who went to Wash
ington recently in behalf Of suffrage,
have far greater knowledge about the
needs and conditions of the country
than many a congressman. The Amer
lean mi reads and thinks fully as
much as man. The women of Japan,
Russia and all other countries where
feminine unrest is now seething, are no
doubt as earnest. IL not yet as fully
equipped for their new role, as their
American sisters. Women have no
monopoly on ~frivolity. In that direc-
ton, at least. man leads.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-08
AMBASSADOR
GETS COPY OF TREATY

Washington, Oct. Count Won
Bernstorff, the German ambassador,
called It the state department today
and conferred with Secretary Bryan
for half an hour. When he left the
ambassador carried copies of the new
peace treaties between the United
States and Great Britain, France,
Russia, China and nearly a score OF
other countries. Snch a treaty was
proposed to Germany some time ago.
The ambassador declined to discuss his
call.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-08
MCCOMBS PREFERS TO
DODGE GUARDIANSHIP

New York, Oct. 5.-William r. Nc
Combs, chairman of the democratic ma
tional committee. said today that he
had not definitely declined Governor
Glynn's request to take the chairman
tee. bat had told the governor hat he
would prefer not to accept the posi-
ton.
Mr.. McComb's action was approved,
today, by President Wilson.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-08
RUMAN|ANS MUST
REMAIN NEUTRAL
Turks and BuIgarianS Threaten
to Attack King Charles
Empire If Russian Fac
ton Seeks War.

Berlin (via Sayville) Oct. 6.-The
Rumanian crown prince has beer
strongly rebuksd for his Russophile
agitations. The leaders OF the Ru-
manian parties have declared them
selves in favor Of continuing the
neutral policy Of the Rumanian
government.
A manifesto issued by the Ru-
manian socialist party assumes
that the neutrality of the country
will be preserved, condemns the
RussoplIIle propaganda in certain
newspapers and emphasizes tho
dangerous position Ct Russia.
London, Oct. Elm the Balkans, the
mutual j~ealousies Of the small states.
which used to threaten the peace of
Europe, are now %conspiring to pre-
serve what is left Of it-for each is
afraid to cast its lot with either side,
for fear Of an attack from it's neighbor.
Rome (via L%ondon). Oct. 6.-Bulgaria
and Turkey, according to a Vienna dis
patch to the Giornale D'Italia, have
concluded an agreement whereby they
will attack Rumania, If Rumania
~abondons her neutrality.
The agreement provides for large ter
ritorial acquisitions for Bulgaria and
Turkey at the expense of Rumania and
Servia.
Austria is massing troops, continues
the dispatch, on the Rumanian from
tier.
b" London, Oct. 5.-The Rome corre-
spondent of the Exchange telegraph
company has sent the following mes
sage:
"A dispatch from Bucharest. Ruma-
mia, announces that the president of
the council of the crown and conserva-
tive and democratic leaders have de-
cided to ask King Charles not to hold
the council meeting, fixed for this week.
saying there is no need for Rumania
to change her policy Of neutrality"
Recent dispatches stated that King
Charles, because of a promise he made
to Germany, desired to mobilize the
Rumanian army to assist the Germans
in the a
A council OF the crown was held. but
only n member, 1t is said, sided with
the king. At the session of the -coun-
Gil, planned for this week, the matter
was to have been taken up again.
Rome, (via Paris), Oct. 5.-A dispatch
from C~onstantinople says:
The khedive is practically a pris-
oner OF the sultan. who has ordered
him to not leave the city without the
permission of the sultan"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-08
ARMY CLOTHING WOOL
IN GREAT DEMAND ABROAD

London. Sept. % (by mail).-Since
the close OF July auctions a generally
firm demand has been experienced for
woods suitable for manufacturing army
clothing. Secured cross breds and New
Zealand slipes seem to be most favored
about 26, 900 bales of these descriptions
have been sold at price ranging from
TN to 10 per cent advance on levels
ruling at the close of the July auctions.
A few New Zealand merino secured
woods also have changed hands at
steady prices, but Austrian merinos rule
quiet and practically unchanged.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-08
BELGiANS MAKING BOLD
STAND DESPITE SUFFERING

London, Oct. Sit now seems Ger
tain that the forests in the outer rim
of the Antwerp defenses are still &C.
cupied by the defenders, but these must
have suffered greatly. The desperate
efforts, on the part OF the Germans, to
vance lines rest. have been repulsed.
Along this line ono OF the great Ger
man siege guns Is said to have been
lost In @ swamp.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-08
PORTUGUESE FORCES
EN- ROUTE TO FRONT
Berlin Says England Has De-
manded That Her Ally Fur
nish Troops.

Berlin, (via Sayville). Oct. 6.--The
force of native troops from British In
dia, which recently landed at Marseilles,
has left that port for the ~northward.
British ships have arrived at Lisbon
and are probably destined to transport
Portuguese troops, Portugars coop
Grafton in the war is imminent, the mo-
biiization OF the Portuguese forces. it IS
believed. having beer ordered on the
demand Of the British government"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-08
PREPARES THUNDER FOR
DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS

Washington. Oct. president Will
sen today began work on a letter he
will send to Majority Leader Under
wood of the House. indorsing for re-
election Democratic members of the
House and prnising their work during
the present congress.
The president plans TO make the let
ter one or 1is chief campaign docu-
ments and vii! tell OF the achievement
az tho democratic majority OF the House
Ia supporting the administration.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-08
Uncle Sam a "Friend To Man."
Joe Mitchell Chapple, in the National
Magazine.

"d6dLlACs .. ........r.as#
Echoes Of the European war blaze
were felt at every embassy and lega-
ton in Washington in August, as h
oriflamme OF the triple alliance and
triple entente flashed like the helmet
Of Navarro in the line Of passing
events. Interest for a time swung
from the various federal departments
and capitol to the houses flying foreign
flags. The first warlike tremor caused
international alignments to become
more clear. In h European capitals
the first outbreak Of hostile sentiment
Is usually directed toward the build
ings where the representatives of vart-
Gus governments are located. Age-old
racial p~rejudices give way to the pas
sionate feuds of the centuries. In
Washington the president at the exe-
cutive office gave notice that he lived
in the White House "by the side of
the road" and that Uncle Sam was
"a friend to man." ~reiterating the
Homeric sentiment Of San Walter
FOsS' immortal poem.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-08
AMERICANS DO NOT CARE
TO LEAVE GERMAN HOMES

London. Oct. 5, 1857 D. NJ
Julius Lay, the American consul
general at Berlin, has advised
the United States embassy at
London that he finds difficulty
in persuading Americans that II
is advisable to leave Germany,
as they prefer to remain. About
10 Americans on an average ar
range daily now through the
American relief committee to.
Berlin. The London committee
has each day only about twenty
applicants for assistance. Most
Of these are from Germany.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-08
TO AID BASSY.

Paris, Oct. 5.-Sir Henry Lee, tho
commercial attache of the British en-
bassy in Paris, together with several
other members of the embassy ctaff,
has returned here from Bordeaux and
will relieve the American embassy OF
the obligation Of looking after British
affairs.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-08
GERMANS DENY TALES
OF WAR ON PRIESTS
Say Many Soldiers Are of Cath
olic Religion--Denounce
Other Liars"

Berlin. (via Sayvife) Oct. 5.--Aa Of
fetal statement says:
according to a statement made by
HIS eminence Cardinal Bettinger, the
highest Roman Catholic authority IN
Bavaria, the statements appearing in
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-08
GERMANS DENY REVERSES OF AUSTRIAN ALLIES

Budapest. However, Confirms Statement That Muscovtes Are
Overrunning HungaryA,000,000 Men Engaged In East
enn Arena and Long, Arduous Campaign Is Anticipated
Great Military Machine of Emperor Nicholas Moving Slowly
Because of Lack of Transport Facilities.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-08
Much is at Stake for Both
Sides IN Impending Campaign

Petrograd, Oct. 5.--Emperor
Nicholas, commander in chief OF
the Russian armies. has arrived
at the headquarters of the active
army This information is given
out today from general headquar-
ters.
petrograd, Sunday Oct. 4. (via Lon
dom, Oct. Sin Russian military cir
cles. 1t is felt that the Russian general
staff is now able to analyZe and will
be able to forestall the intended Ger
man invasioni of Russia.
In spite Of the great Importance OF
the eight day battle between General
Rennenkampff on the Russian side, and
Gen. Won Hindenburg on the German
aide, which has just some to an end
in which the Germans were not
only unsuccessful in crossing the river
Niemen according to reports here, but
were driven back with heavy losses to
the frontier losing the entire province
of Suwalki, excepting the town of that
name, it is the opinion of Russian OBJ
that the Germans intended this
costly and futile demonstration to draw
the Russian troops from East Poland
as a preliminary to their main object
This, as revealed by h present
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-08
HOLDING
OUT DESPERATELY
German Artillery Has Not Yet
Succeeded In Battering
Down Outer String
of Forts.

Antwerp, Belgium (via London)
Oct. 6.-According to official an
nouncement made hero today the
situation of the fortified positions
around Antwerp remains today
without change.
Berlin. (via wireless to Sayvilie,
/. ID Oct. 6.-An official report
from the German army ~headquar-
tors says that in the siege OF
Antwerp the forts of Lierre, Wael-
hcm and Koningshoyckt and the
intermediate redoubts, with 80
guns, have been taken. Thus a
breach has been made in tho outer
circle OF forts"
The report adds: Rendering an
attack on the inner circle of forts
and the town itself possible"
London. Oct 6.--The Antwerp cor
respondent of the daily telegraph. tele-
graphing regarding the fighting around
Antwerp. under date of Saturday says:
Tho continue their efforts
to capture Antwerp. They are in a
desperate hurry to accomplish 1t,
pounding away unceasiahly with their
artillery at forts Wallhem and Wavre-
st. GATHERINGS and flinGing their in
fantry forward in frantic efforts to
break through.
4 IHGiL IOSscS uuNe DeGN enormous
and the numbers killed arc estimated
as high as 5000 during the present
movement.
THE Belgians adopted IA clever ruse
at Waelhem. After the b~ombardment
had lasted several hours, the fort
ceased to reply, w~hereupon the Ger
ma staff thinking the fort out of &C
ton, ordered the infantry to close
formation. The Belgian gunners
waited until they could see the whites
OF their eyes and then opened a muir
edrous fire.
Thus far the. forts in the outer
ring OF the Antwerp d~efenses have
suffered little harm from the German
bombnrdment. The German big guns
are not being worked by regular SOL
dicrs, but by men in citizens clothing
who wear only an armlet to indicate
their military occupation. Undoubtedly
these men are employees of the Krupp
factory, hastily summoned to replace
the losses among h regular gun lay
ers. The heaviest German guns are To-
Gated north OF Vilordc where founda-
tions Of reinforced concrete have been
prepared.
1.-The German shells have practically
wiped out most Of the little villages and
hamlets in the outer circles of the
Antwerp defenses. The Germans still
hold Malines, although at a heavy cost,
as the own is subject to a constant
bombardnent from the Antwerp forts"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-08
RUSSIA and GERMANY BOTH
CLAIM VICTORY AT NIEMAN
RIVER; DEFENSIVE TACTICS
To Be ADOPTED BY KAISER

Petrograd and Berlin Dispatches Disagree As to Outcome of
Battle of observation-disclosures Indicate, However, Cars
Army Crossed Stream on Enemys Pontoons After Driving
Back Invaders and That Terrific Fighting FoUoWed-Rus-
SLAMS Massinu For Siege of CracoW.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-08

On account of the war. the rule OF
the Red Cross society of Russia re-
fusing admittance to Jewish doctors
pended.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-08

Antwerp, Belgium (via London)
Oct. 6.-According to official an
nouncement made hero today the
situation OF the fortified positions
around Antwerp remains today
without change.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-08

Rome. (via Paris), Oct. 5.-A dispatch
from Constantinople says:
THE khedive is practically a pris-
ner OF the sultan. who has ordered
him to not leave the city without the
permission Of the sultan"
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-03

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The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-03
TORNADO IN SOUTH DAKOTA
DEATH AND DESTRUCTION IN THE
WAKE OF STORM AND CON-
MUNlCATION CUT OFF.
1t Is Feared That Complete Reports
Will Increase Loss of Life and
Property.

Sioux Falls, S. D.-Nine persons
were killed and forty injured, some IA
tally and 800 buildings destroyed by
a tornado that swept through Water
town, s. D., according to information
received here by telephone.
The twister destroyed all communi-
cation by telegraph and telephone with
the city direct and information was
meager.
Chicago.-The tornado that struck
WATERFOWL, S. D., was believed to be
travelling southwest over Minnesota
and Wisconsin, according to reports to
the telegraph companies here. At
late hour both companies reported they
were unable to get wire connections
from Chicago to st. Paul and Mime
apolis.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-03
JUDGE sPEER cENsUREO
Sub committee Fails to Impeach Geor-
ola Federal Jurist.

Washington-Judge Emory Speer of
the southern district of Georgia, is not
to be impeached by the house of rep
resentatives. This is made practically
certain by the report of the subcom-
mittee of the house judiciary commit
tee which has been investigating his
conduct.
Though they fail to recommend i'm
parchment proceedings, the majority
of the subcommittee, headed by Rep
resentaive Edwin Y. Webb, of North
Carolina, chairman of the judiciary
committee, indicate that the reason
of this conclusion is fear that evil