davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-01
Krieg$kdrte
und' HtlaS.
Gcnan tpas Sic ipiinidDcn mnS
MIR rs Gcmts ros Stitd.

9ehcr unlercr abonncnen, tueldcr iene .3cihlna en- Sabr ,a
Vurans unb % Sents glcid cinlCnpet. crbdt portotrct III $ 0dhs doS
gclcicrt: Cine grobc ariteseSancfartc. Al 3a lang bel IS 3oa brett
(fertia gum auhbdnsen' on Die Manb) ouf ipeld1er Spl9nocS, gletd)
Guf Den erlten Slid, 8u finhCu ut:
sni Der eincn seite: ginc por6ii9lmc, arobe fanStarte alet
Sdnber europa : NIT 9enOlGr Sc6ctdrung (ourd] Hare, rotbe Yunncl
Der 5nupt fc runBen uo @ ilitar nahonen zines lecen Sanpcs.
Sieics lit Ibcrous lpertbupu. un Den &craui Der pcrldiebcnen Selps
3Hge in cSelgnn. Srunfreid, HuBlano etc, etc, gu pcrtolgen nnp
bencr 81 perfebcn.
9 Inter Der aarte europa lbir man i'll farer, lcibt lclerhbcr,
grpbcr sd9rit: AZ Surge In9abe Der Mreasnr1ade; b Se enfs
fcbun9srtddcn uno Veltnunmlgen bcS SrctbunpeS INN pr
Sriple gntcnte; g. @enauc Gn8aben Der normalcn Srtes
Ncnsz uh ®sitdrfe Der Nrmccn, Slotten no 3uftlhittt der
Sdnocr europa, lopic Scr Der. Stadten unb Supun'S.
Mnf Der anoeren Settle: Il &arte Der 8an5en Welt re lie III
bieiem aricgc pCnuidclt lit, nit angubc Der & ntfernun9en pom
chamber, Der Saupttontincnte uD Seebdten. Satcntelrhn9en Uir Monte
mD 2an8c Der SauptdtffabrtSs Ginien. Wan 1ebt Ole 9enalc SaDc
Der SnIcIn unr beionpers, in flarn Sarben, Die Gplpntcn Der
ucriticocuen fricgiibrenoen Rationen unb Die @roBc Der gambler uN
GolonHn in Guabrntmcilcn II. Srbes &anb bat Ieinc e9enc
Sartc. gnd Die nnErceiidcn 81 abcIlinicn limo flar per3ettnet
y Infer Der Wettarte lteht cine b erglethenpc aorte Der
Ser. Stndtcn, in pclhe binin Die peridebencn curopdiiden Stoatcn
cingc5cidrnet limb ub bnbcr gang FLAIR bds @ruBenbcrbdltnib al
Slddcntnhalt i'm Gergleidl 5u Der. Der. Stnaten rmp Den cin6elneH
Staatcn 3ei9cu. Schr Il STREET unb pcrtbpon, nht pabr?
- Nngabe Der 8e9icrunasforu Der ein5elnen Sonper. NIT Nnmc
ncs 3erridcrs unh pcs ctpai9cn Sbrpnfo9crs, Sdhcninbat. Sepolte.
rmn9s3abl mo &uuptldbt. 4ub %prattiid d. me p IS lit
ippttbiaig fir % Gents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-01
Gin Sefbeniiid baperiiher Splbaten.

BerIin, 10. Sft.-Scr .2otdl
u~n3eiger" bcrid]tct ans Wtiindcn ilbcr
elm SclDcnitiid Der bnDcriid,cu Soloas
ten folgcnocs: Gin Battalion zines
bopcriid)cu NeIcrpc : Srfantcricrcgis
mcuts nolte in Dem lc~er9clnncncl,
brci bis bier gtctcr tieicn, hctonicrten
Saurbur9s Saarbrildener a~oblentdnal
rugcieben pprrildcn. ais plDBlidl Wuls
Ter in bcu aanal idoB, bns Den Scuten
balb bis on Die YotroncntaIden bcrs
aurcidtc. Gin Dem 9atuillonsltnb
bci9cgcbcncr Wcdonifer rabcltc MN
aubcrtbnlb ailometcr pctt our lddbs
item S6lclic. Werbmbcrt Wctcr Dor
Dem 3iclc rib cine frnnSoiildc 8ras
nate Den Mann BON Habc. Sa or
aber nur Streifipunoeu crbalten bate,
Iebtc er ieinc Sabrt tort. Nn Der
'ShlcuIe itunoeu 8ipei frnn5oIildc
Yionierc. Sen cincu ihoB er nieoer,
Der unbere mari cine &~anogrnnate. Die
ieood ms 8alier iiel. Is 9eldn9
Dem Niindener, Die Sdlcuie 3t Ihltes
zen. llmittelbar bnrnuf crbrlt CT
eincn SHuB in Den Sberidentel nno
ficl iclblt ms Wailcr. Nnoerc berans
riidcnbc 8otaiQonc idlibertcn Nuns
mcbr bcn S6ilbcngrubcn o Seinnen.
9as ~9cfdbrbctc Battalion mn ncr
tapferc Icdanifer lpuroen 9crcttst.
Scr Wcdunifcr purbe gum llntcrotfis
3icr crnanllt mn nit Dem Stlcrnen
&rcl6e aiiS9e6eihnet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-01

glOpofat gum alientcu, Der in ei.
lteli Rallipro5eB pcrmidelt lit: Sic
boben alio einen 3el,gen mir uno ei'
men gcgen iid,, pie it's benn nit Dem
orltten?"
F., Der bolt lid Neutral, Der er5ublt
nltr, mas or geicben hat!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-01
Mud Elm Gurtbcil.

.0u hoit ia Ga micOcr cIncn gall5ell
StoB BON Mouuifripten 5urildae.
friegt, itimmt DID Oas nid,t traurig2"
,@epiB. Sehr ioaor. Nber melln
id) trollrig bin, fam ih am beiten ar.
beiten."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-01

cine @ronutc nebelt ben f%ran3oiiidlen
Sffi5ier ciniflagen. Ils er bdlo
nad)ber nud,lub, fanO or Oleiell grnbs
lih Serriiien Dor. Or. 8. lelbit aber
mar 10 Dem SpDe ent9ungen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-01
1tmo baum Der arie9S s2ttlas!
Nuh bios 25 Gents.

~ Sieicr Villas. in 9clbcm llmidla9, trG8t amf ietncr Sront Die
Silbcr: 0cs aaners Wibem bes Speiten bon Scutidlanb; ocs aaner5
6rnn3 Soef BON Scicrreihzllngaru; bs G6arcn Nifolau5 pes Ypeuen
BON 8uBlano; beS 9rditbcnten Soincurt bon Srantrcih; pes &Dni9s
Edtr oes Gricn BON Scrbien; ecorg Ds SInften bon @n9lanb;
Ilbcrts bon Scl9cn; 6croinnnbS BON Sngarien; Gonitantin pcs
@rren BON @rtedcnluno umo @thor Gmanlcls BON Stalien.
y Nud itb in oeiem Ihas Die 9cnanen Nnguben iber llriade
bcs aricgcS wo Nn9abc Der 6rieoenss mb arie9stdrte Der pridics
bcnen G0lfer gc9cben.
- Scr Itasientbdt in qroBem @obnabc folaenhe 2anbfarten:
a aae Gontincntc nnb @tcere uD Snicln; By europa NIT 6uupts
fcrun9cn uo Wilitdrcentrcn; g HuBhanb i'll europa; 81 Seterreits
llnsdrn; g Die cnropdiid)c Surtei. SulGarien, Hmmdnicn. Serbicn,
montenegro uo @riedpnlano; u Srantrcih; ~ pa8 Seuhde Hcid);
b. Stalen nit si3iien, Snrbinicn mb aorifa, 9ieie Ganbtnrtu
gcben 9nni flor uno ocrtlid6: ibc SropiuS, ebcn groBcrcn Sonbbe3rt,
INc 9roBcrc Stabt ub ipgm bic Stdpthcn in alien oicicn SGn6ern an
rnb limp oAc III idoncm Sarbcnorud %onsacfIbrt.
Sn lcincrcnt Wnbitabc inn bann nod gcgcbcu Sanbfurhn: a.
Der Nicecrlonoc unb Scl9icn ub 2uremburg; b. Der SdfpeiS; q bon
ericdenlano; o. bon Spanrn unp Yorugal; g bon @n9lonb ub
Wales; ~ BON Gornpeseu nuo Stpebcn; 81 bon Srlnnb; b bon
Sdottlanba
@ Vito, Wcrtbc Ibunncntcn!
Sic fonneu bde @anbfartc St % Gents ps StHd. mo Den
artegsahde 81 20 Gents bas Stld crbotcn, ipenn Sic ibrc 3etung
Elm Sabr I'M Sornua be5ablen. 8r Die @onotorte II II b ben Itlas,
ao bcibc. lpiniht, lcec 80 Gents bel.
@ohlbcrnanbenl umNre Seicr crbnlrn bel Gorausbc 8ohluna aub
Die ldbrlide Yrdnric: Den aQbelcbtcn, idDncn uo inbaltsz
~reiden .@e9ensblrAer MarientaIcn6er" araiis ms Sous Neleiert.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-01

Ycfcll5cttcL
adtboGidc Srud9eicQiduit, Dubuque, Sora-
0ccbrtc Scrrcu! Sclu9enb finben Sic bn Scra9 bon S .......
as 9c5ubung nner HudiGupc unb fir elm Sabr i'm Woraus umo
25 Gcnts fir Die &anbtartc bS aricges;
20 Seuts fr Den ariegeatln3;
Sir beibc 3uonunen 30 Gcuts.
stidcn SIC mir cell. aud Den ~gegensburscr @aricntalenocr"
fir bas Sabr 1915.
Idtungsboa,
YpItamt:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-09
rs DEAD; 243 HURT,
ON FOURTH or JULY
Sanest Celebration in Years,
Casualty List Shows-Pro
erty Loss Is Small.

Chicago. July dead 10; injured 243,
This is the casualty list of the sanest
Fourth OF July celebration in the Uni
ted States since the use Of fireworks
became popular. The property loss by
fires due directly 70 powder filled in
ventions was but $500; trivial when
compared TO the heavy damage sus-
tanned in previous years
There were fewer deaths In the cele-
grat1ons Saturday than In any of the
10 years, that records OF the toll have
been kept with the exception Of 1899
when but three lives were lost. But in
that year the number OF injured was re-
ported at 1,O74 or three times that of
Saturday. Since 1899 the yeterly loss
suQeredfrom fireworks has ranged from
S6O,79O In 1902 to S742,515 in 1905. AS
usual fireworks were responsible for the
largest number Of injuries los. Injur-
les caused by toy pistols from which
tetanus frequently develops were IS.
Forty-one persons were manned by
small cannon. so burned by gunpowder.
five Iers hurt by torpedoes and four
In runaways Several OF the injured
viii die, 1t is believed, six persons were
killed by fire works, four by gun
powder, two By torpedoes and one BY a
revolver.
Philadelphia's report Of ITO injured
was more than five times that of New
York which had the neat largest num-
Der and Ii was believed that many of
those included in the list suffered from
minor hurts. The casualty Hist at
Pittsburgh also was high, q with no
fatalities
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-09
NO RESPONSIBILITY FOR
MINISTER WILLIAMS
State Department Not willing
to Share Blame for His
Statements.

washington, July 6.--The action OF
the state department In disclaiming re-
sponsibility for published statements
criticising conditions in Albania credit
ed to George Fred Williams, American
minister to Greece, attarcted wide
spread attention in official and dlplo-
matte circles here today.
Secretary Bryan in a formal state
ment repudlated the alleged utterances
of Mr.. Williams, declaring that they
were made solely on the minister's own
authority. This step, which is said to
have been suggested by President Will
son himself. was regarded as highly
significant in official circles.
Coming at this time after officials Of
the government had heretofore de-
clined to comment on press dispatches
quoting Minister williams as having
attacked Prince OF Wied and his gov
eminent in Albania, the action occa-
stoned considerable comment. Although
press dispatches reported that the min
lister had rendered his resignation, it
had not. so far as could be learned,
reached the department early today.
Secretary Bryan announced that Mr..
Williams was authorized by the de-
partment to visit Epirus and observe
conditions and report. This report had
not reached Washington when the de-
partmcnt closed late yesterday. Wheth-
er IL would arrive today could not be
foretold.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-09
PROBLEMS OF WARFARE
ARE GIVEN GUARDSMEN

sparta, wis, July 7.--Problems in
tended to compare with conditions of
actual warfare will be given the ma
tional guardsmen of Minnesota and
South Dakota who are encamped here
today for joint maneuyerss with de-
tachment of federal troops under the
direction Of regular army officers.
Two regiments of infantry, the First
and Second, including the machine gun
company and hospital corps OF the for,
mer, constitute the Minnesota force,
while South Dakota is represented oy
its entire guard, consisting of one in
fantry regiment. All are equipped for
heavy marching orders. -
The Minnesota militiamen will break
camp on July rs, while the DakotanS
will remain until July IS.
Twelve federal army officers will
conduct the tests which are Intended ito
show the militia's preparedness for ac-
tual hostilities. Each morning military
problems will be given to the various
divisions to be worked out during the
day.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-09
HANGING UP RECORD
AT PEORIA BOAT RACE

Peoria, ILL.,. July 6.-Interest IN the
last days events OF the seventh annual
regatta Of the Mississippi Valley Pow
er Boat association conferred today in
the time trials and the Webb cham
pionshhp free for all events.
The sensational work Of the Kitty
Hawk VI, which yesterday smashed all.
records for motor-boat time in trial
heats, by making a mile at the rate OF
54.54 miles an hour, was expected to be
eclipsed today. With the America OF
Chicago and the Baby Speed Demon,
of Algonac, Mich. in the same event
with the Kitty Hawk VI. the most
thrilling event of the weeks program isi
predicted. TN .Ei
Charles P. Hanley, Of Muscatine. Ia
was elected admiral of the Mississippi
Valley Power Boat association at it's
annual meeting here today. Other off,
GERS elected were: E. II. Vans Patten,
Davenport, Ia, vice admiral; DR.. +. @.
Smith, Keokuk, Ia, rear admiral; w. "
Kidder, La Crosse, Wis. secretary; and
r. A. Naples, Clinton, Ia, treasurer.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-09
ASOUITH is SETTING
RECORD FOR SERVICE
Only Two Former Premiers
Have Held Office for
Longer Term.

London, July 6--Premier Asquith has
now held office for Just six years. thus
exceeding In length the administration
OF Dtsraeh. who occupied the office
from ia to 1880. Since the days OF
Lord Liverpool, who was prime min I
lister for Is years. there have been only
three statesmen who have held the
office for a longer period. without a.
break. than Mr.. Asquith. Two of these.
Lord Melbourne and Lord Palmertou.
both were prime minister for about two
months longer than Mr.. Asquith has
been so far. The third case is that OF
Lord Salisbury. who was prime MIN
lister for exactly seven years, from 1895
10 1902. Lord NPalmerston during his
long term of power was, like MIR. As
qutth. leader of the house of commons,
as we'll as prime minister. The Others,
however. sat in the quieter atmosphere
OF the house Of lords. The present
prime minister, too, has taken an extra
burden OF the office of secretary OF
war, and his administration has been
at least as full of hard works as any
In modern times.
Through 1t all Mr.. Asquith, although
the strain must be great. seems to
thrive. Ho has certainly aged some
what, but so have all those who have
co." through the last few strenuous
"" ) with him. He is still the master
or no house of commons. having no
equal. except perhaps Mr.. Balfour, in
debate, while as q political tacticiane
none come within miles of him. Even
should the Ulster question prove 10 ba
beyond his powers Of getting over Diff
tcult situations. he will, be able to look
back upon long series of successes.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-09
CLABBY VICTOR OVER
MCG00RTY ON A FOUL

Sydney, N s. W., July e.-7Jimmy
Clabby, of Hammond, Ind, won to-
night on n foul from Eddie McGoorty,
of Oshkosh, Wis, the title Of worlds
middleweight champion. The foul oc-.
CURED in the eighth round. The bat
ming.
Ctabby's work was regarded by the
crowd as a remarkable exhibition. Both
men fought furiously and mixed ii up
continually. McGoorty could accom-
plish little, however, against his adver-
sarys superior skill He tried repeated
ly to land left hooks, but each time was
blocked. He was desperate when he
committed the foul.
Much interest was shown in the fight
and a great crowd attended. The con-
test was scheduled to go 20 rounds.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-09
WE HAVEN'T VERY MUCH
ON ANCIENT EGYPTIANS

London, July 6.-While the ancient
Egyptians possessed no newspapers. an
interesting chronicle of the small hap
penings of their daily life is exposed In
the papygrean writings soon to be ex-
hibited here by the London Society OF
Antiduaries.
That human nature has not changed
very much with passing ages, is shown
by an order for an inquest into tho
death Of a slave. killed by fall from
a roof ON which he had crawled out to
obtain q close view of some dancing
girls. Announcements of horse racing
and other athletic sports. and CONF
plant by a wife against a surly hus-i
bandNwho refused to give her the house
keys. are other items in the papyri
One notice tells Of q certain platonic
philosopher who was privileged to re-
ceive meals free at the Alexandria IL
brary.
The purpose of the exhibition Is to
raise funds for further explorations In
the upper reaches of the Nile.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-09
UNIONS ARE GROWING
STRONGER IN ENGLAND

London, July 6.-The amalgamation
OF the trades unions goes steadily for
ward. Following closely upon the
working agreement between the miners,
transport workers and railway men.
with total membership of 1880. 900,
which has now been finally settled. the
General Laborers' union. which has an
immense organization spreading all
over the country. has been admitted to
the amalgamation. Thus practically
all the unions. whose members mine
coal or handle the freight OF the coun-
try, are In one organization.
This is the reply Of the workers to
the combination of the employers Of
the country. but 1t Is only part of what
the trades unionists aim at. They are
working for a general amalgamation of
the lesser skilled or general labor. At
present the workmen'ar are faced with an
alarming growth in the employment Of
cheap Chinese and other eastern labor.
chiefly at the great ports. where
Cinnamon and Indians are arriving In
increasing numbers. and they project
some drastic action. either political or
direct to put stop to this competition.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-09
ZAPATA- HUERTA ALLIANCE
HINTEp; FOREIGNERS FLEE

Vera Cruz, July TIT is rumored
here that an alliance between Pro-
yisional President Huerta and Emiliano
ZaPata, the Revolutionary leader, is to
be formed soon.
Both here and in the capital the con-
viction exists that a crisis is imminent,
but oAly vague reasons are offered, for
the fear that the next few days will see
a development Mexicans prominent In
the political, commercial and social life
OF the capital are Joining In inertas
ing strength the army Of fugitiyes.
Two special trains, made up of the
best equipment. with the blinds OF
sleeping cars drawn. left the capital
for Puerto Mexico Friday night, and
Saturday morning respectively, accord
ing to persons who arrived from Men
leo City. Among the passengers are
said to have been Gen. Joaquin Mas,
jr, and his family and Que~ida Mo-
heno, former minister OF commerce.
1t is reported that Jorge Huerta,, son
Of the president, and one Of Huefta.s
daughters also were on one of the
Trains. 1t is understood the presidents
wife remained in the capital Next
cans from the capital report they heard
her declare she would not abandon
her husband.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-09
PRESIDENT APPROVES
BILL FOR FlLIPIM0S

Washington, July 7,--President Will
son and House leaders have agreed
substantially on bill granting a larg-
er measure of self government to the
Filipinos, The president told callers to-
da~ That he approved the bin introduced
by Representative Jones, OF Virginia
and modified by the House insular af-
fairs committee. but made il clear he
did not expect it to be passed during
the present session.
The president and Representative
Jones conferred on the bill today and
afterward Mr.. Jones said he planned to
introduce the measure this week As
described by Mr.. Jones the bill will
abolish the Philippine commission and
create an elective senate. No time will
be set for independence. The bill will
make certain classes OF residents citi-
zens OF the Philippines. The voting
will be based on certain property quail
fications The right OF managing the
foreign affairs Of the islands will be
reserved to the United States.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-09
EDITOR OF CHRISTIAN
ADVOCATE PASSES AWAY

st. Louis, July 7.--Rev. W. p. Pal
more, of st. Louis, editor and pub
Usher of the Christian Advocate, died
Sunday at the home OF a niece in Rich
mond, Va, according to kilograms re-
ceived here last night. DR.. Palmore,
close friends say, has left his entire
fortune, estimated at more than $4,000
to the Methodist Episcopal church
south. His paper will be continued and
its income devoted to the widows and
orphans. - <
DR.. Palmore was an inveterate globe
trotter and philanthropist. The illness
which proved fatal is believed to date
from the injury he received in an auto
mobile accident in Paris two years ago.
DR.. Palmore in 1908 declined the vice
presidential nomination on the prohi-
bition Wicket. He was instrumental In
the founding OF several colleges, among
them the Collegio Palmore, in Mexico,
and the Palmore institute in Japan,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-09
TRIALS OF FREE SPEECH
ADVOCATES ARE POSTPONED

/. Tarrytown, N. Y, July 7.--,Ntne free
speech advocates, most OF them iden-
titled with the Industrial Workers of
the World, and all of them associates
mature bomb explosion in New York,
came to Tarrytown today to face trial
on charges growing out of the dem
onstrations some weeks ago against
John d. Rockefeller and his son. whose
estate is near here. Nearly 200 sympa-
thizers came with them.
At the request of counsel for the de-
PENDANTS, the trials were put over for
two weeks on the ground that needed
witnesses were absent ..
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-09
IL Mnn q Fish.

The Chicago News says that not
long since a Scotch Gchool board in
spector asked the. members Of a class
that was under examination:
=. What Is the cause OF the saItiness
of the ocean,
Flushed with the discovery which
had finished upon her mind. one little
pdrl raised nor hand.
you may tai,' said tho inspector.
"Salt fish, sir!" exclaimed the pupil
TRUMP hantly. ....
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-09
RAILS SPREAD: FOUR ;,
CARS Go INTO DITCH

Council Bluffs, Ia, July 6.-Spreading
rails are believed to have caused four
cars Of the north bound passenger train
on the Wabash to leave the track and
turn completely over into the bottom
Of the ditch, shortly before Nmirnight
last night. The baggage, express,
smoking and chair cars all left the
track. z. f. Edg!ngton of Blanchard,
had his hip injured and he was badly
bruised about the head. The mail clerk
and news agent We're slightly injured.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-09
DAY SET ASIDE TO
MAKE WAR ON RATS

Charleston, w. Va, July 7.--Declar-
ing that there are twice as many rats
as people in Charleston, and that they
do damage approximating $125,
every year, Mayor j. +. Bedell today
set aside July s as rat determination
day" Mayor Bedell said there was q
possibility of bubonic plague reach
ing here from New. Orleans through
rats on river boats. Many rat hunt
ing parties are being organized
throughout the city.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-09
NORWAY NoTEs MONEY.

Christiania. Norway, July 6.-The
Norwegian parliament today voted an
appropriation of $4,000 to cover the
expenses OF the Norwegian official ex-i
hibit at the Panama Pacific exposition
at San Francisco and q further sl3,-
500 for the dispatch OF a Norwegian
cruiser to represent the nation at the
openinH Of the Panama canal
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-09
IOWANS WILL ASK FOR s
REDUCED FREIGHT RATES

Des Moines, Ia, July s.-Petitions
asking that the interior freight rates
in Iowa be reduced and eaualized were
started today as the result Of meet
ing Of freight rate commissioners from
various Iowa cities in Des Moines.
Practically every city IN Iowa is az
fected anu petiions VIII be circulated
In each Of them u.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-09
WILSON 0vERRlDES
DECREE OF CONGRESS

order President Wilson today exempted
from civil service examinations the IA
commercial attaches authorized by the
new legislative appropriation bill They
are 10 be attached to embassies and
legations In South America and Europe
for Investigation and acceleration OF
American trade abroad Congress after
d leng fight put them under civil SER
acEainls ration
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-09
SANG OUT OF PITCH;
IS PLACED IN JAIL

London, July 6.-For singing
hymns in a loud. raucous voice,
regardless Of the pitch and beat
observed by the other members
OF the congregation, Charles
Tunstall, the village blacksmith
of the village Of TunstalI. has
been sent to Jail on the charge
Of disturbing the peace. The
complaining witness. was one OF
tho church waTdens, who testi-
fed that Tunstall's singing was
so loud and so bad that the
nerves of the churchgoers gave
way' and the blacksmith became
almost the only regular attend
ant at service. Jail sentence
was imposed in lieu OF q one
pound fine with costs, which the
defendant refused to pay.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-09
JANUS PLANS LONG
FIGHT FOR RECORD

Duluth. Mimi. July Am attempt,
to fly from Duluth to Chicago, by way
made soon by Aviator Roger Janus,
according to All announcement here to-
day. Janus uses a powerful hydro
aeroplane and has made careful
study Of atmospheric conditions in the
neighborhood OF the great lakes. No
date for the attempted flight, which.
been set