davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-01-06

John Velat shipt a carload of
cattle to Sioux City Tuesday and
Frank Hovorka carload of hogs.
Velat and George Matuska accom-
panied the shipment.
Jerry Kutil who is working for
r. r. Mkt on his farm has had an
attack of appendicitis since last
Sunday and was taken to town for
treatment. His condition is i'm
proving.
Alois Petrik and Emil Rezac
after spending the holidays with
their parents returned to school in
Sioux City Monday. Alois Hrus-
ka returned to school at Brook
ings.
This is leap year which invites
the bachelors and old maids Eek
cuse the expression) to sit up and
take notice. We expect a goodly
number of them to take advantage
of the fact and live happily ever
after.
Benjamin Mach, brother of E
mil Mach, sent US an announce
ment of his marriage to Miss Jean
cite Fac at Aurora, Neb. He has
recently graduated from a dentist
college and will make his home in
Chicago. ..
The invitation dance given by
the U. G. B. }. Lodge last Satur-
day in the Michel hall was we'll
attended in spite of the bad wealth
err and all present enjoyed them
selves. The Tabor orchestra fur
nished music that pleased all.
Joe Szymanski returned from
Sioux Falls with the small Over
land car, Model T-75 for the year
1916, This is really one of the fl
nest little cars on the market and
sells for $615 f.r,o. b. factory.
The car is on exhibition at the
garage. 49,. q"
f. M. Dvoracek returned from
his trip in Murdo Tuesday and in
forms us that the country there
has about IA inches of snow. He
brought back some ears of corn
raised near Murdo which were fine
indeed. The crops there were
much better than here.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-01-06
Notice to Debtors.

Notice is hereby given to those
who have unsettled accounts with
me to adjust matters before Jan.
Is. All unsettled accounts after
that day will be given to an attor-
ney for collection. Will Mach.
49,. Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-01-06

Persons having empty kegs or
cases that were trusted to them
without charge will please return
them ut once; otherwise we will be
compelled to charge for them.
Welt Bros. Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-01-06

For sale, Ledgers and Day
books at the Independent Office.
Ledger. 500 pages, cloth lined in
dex at 81. so; day book, 300 pages
S1.15. We can get higher priced
blank books for you ON short no
tice. Also the cheaper kind.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-01-06

. . 2 = ~r--- = ~ -
Tor 4 square deaf. good lumber, and
low prices. come to J. H. oueal Co.
No hunting" signs, 5 cts each.
Independent Office.
Alfred Baade was a Sioux City
visitor early in the week.
We invite you to look over our
stock at the 5 & 10c store. Adv.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Arlo Schneider Tuesday.
Miss Alice Hakl of Yankton
was here last Thursday visiting.
August Kloucek of near Dante
visited relatives here last week.
House for rent it Tabor. Apply
to Mrs. Kat. Kronaizl. Adv.
Splendid, Red Seal and pure rye
-four for sale at the Farmers eleva-
tor. Adv.
Alois Novak, Jr., of near Raw
MIA came down Tuesday for short
visit.
Mrs. Lewis Matuska and Mrs. |
J. A. Matuska were in Sioux City |
early in the week. . |
Mrs j. Bouska of Tyndall was
here last Thursday visiting with
her son James G.
Miss Anna Wagner and her bro
ther Alois of Andrus were visiting
relatives here last week.
Miss Mary Pesek of Wagner vi
sited at the home of Jos. Skorpik
early in the week. ...
Old lady MARTINEZ was taken to
Sioux City by Jos. Cabawhere she
will stay at his home.
John and Adolph MARTINEZ of
near Lake Andes spent last week
at this place visiting relatives.
Read the advertisement of the
Tabor State Bank in this issue. 1t
will interest you. Adv.
Joseph Valenta and his wife of
near Dante spent the early part of
the week visiting relrtives.
e. w Nedved and Miss Mary I
Vayak returned from their visit at
Wahoo, Neb. last Saturday.
A party was given at the, home
of John Smrt last Sunday and all
present had good time. r. 80
John Homer made trip to CO.
dorado where he owns some land.
He willreturn next week. @ |
Read the announcement of the
Farmers Savings Bank relative to
the Guaranty of Deposits. Adv.
The Misses Helen Novotny and
Anna Wesley of Lake Andes spent
afew days here visiting. |
Miss Harriet Olsen who is teach
ing school near TyndalI spent last
week visiting with her parents at
this place.
Joseph Hakl took bis little sonI
to school at Yankton Monday,
where the boy will stay with his
grandparents.
Try denatured alcohol mixed
with water in your radiator and
the water will never freeze, We
have it. Tabor Auto Go. Adv.
A white pig, III lbs, came to the
Strengthening grounds and will be
returned to the cwner after he pays
all Expense. Emil Blachnik. Adv
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-11
DIPHTHERIA SERUM
DlSC0VERER RESIGNS

Berlin, May 25.---It is announced
that Prof. Won Behring, famous
throughout the world as the discover
err OF the diphtheria serum, has re-
signed his position as professor at the
University of Marburg and from the
dictatorship of the Institute of TX
perimental Therapy which was found
ed especially to give him an oppor-
tunity to carry on his scientific inves-
tleations. It was in this institute that
he discovered and worked out several
years ago d serum against tetanus
or lockiaw, which, during the pres
ent war, has enabled the German
medical staff to combat that dreaded
disease with complete success. He
did much of his early work as the as
sistant of Prof. Robert Koch, the dis
eoverer of the tubercle bacillus and
also that of sleeping sickness, and it
was owing to his work at the Koch
Institute that Won Behring obtained
twenty-one years ago his professor
ship at Marburg His retirement is
due to broken health
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-11
BOYS FARM COLONIES
FORMED IN ITAL\

Rome, May 1S.---Boys' farm colonies
as one means of providing for the
future cultivation of ltaly's soil and
for the employment of the orphans
Of farmer soldiers killed in war, are
being established throughout the
country districts of Italy The col
onies are being organized by socie-
~ founded especially for this purpose
under a plan drawn up by the Nation
al Institution of Agricultural Mutual
Insurance. No fewer than twelve such
colonise are now being founded
Boys from the ages OF : 10 I years
are being taken into these schools.
where they will be kept at an annual
expenditure each Of Sl00, the funds
to he furnished in part 10y the districts
where the farms are maintained The
plan Is 10 keep the boys on the farms
until II years of age. They viii be
taught cattle raising, breeding of
silk worms, rotation of crops. treat
ment Of the soil and use OF modern
agricultural machinery of the Ameri- !
can type
After the age of 21. II is planned to
~et M the boys as independent farm
Frs ny the sale of lands and equip
nent 10 them on favorable terms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-11
Beloved Godfather of French
Troops DevourS Every De-
tail Of Reports Submitted
by SubouinateS.
INSISTS ON PROPER
SHELTER FOR SOLDIERS
GeneraIiSiaimo Never Satisfied
With Depth Of Dug-outS or
Densenesis Of Wire En-
tangleme.nts,

Paris, May 10. Twenty months
If responsibility by General Joffre in
the conduct on the greatest war IN
history, during which time he has
been on duty an aferhks OF seventeen
hours a day and, has Travelled more
than 10000 mile = in a motor car. do
not seem to hate AGED this veteran
soldier bit there Ia not the slightest
betrayal Of fatigues IN his countennuce.
his step or In hisi MIND he IN quite
ns ready for any development today
as nj any time 1i~,e the war began,
and his decisions ars as prompt and
clearly thought out as ON the histori-
cal August 30. 1916, when he Issued
20 the French armies the general in
structions for The Battle of the Marne
II ~ In quiet villa. surrounded by
n pretty garden and In spacious
room on the ground floor, with a bill
Hard table covered with maps IN the
center and maps on all the walls that
the chief begins 10 receive
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-11
PERUNA EXPELS CATARRH
reports from his staff officers between
ana O'Clock IN the morning.
Ilufsa TeIenhnne

reports from his staff officers between
! and q O'Clock IN the morning.
IInies Telephone.
General J0fffe. on sitting down a
his wofk-table. finds single shee
VI paper on which is noted the lates
news of the situation Of the French
and German armies received durlnt
the night. There IL no inkstand ~
the table, for the general writes vers
little, and no telephone an instru-
ment that he detests and never uses
excepting by proxy There is n com
plieatcd set Of colored crayons, how
ever, with which the general with
his own hand marks changes IN the
situation Of the armies upon the maps
After hasiy glance at isie memo
randun the general listens to re-
ports from the staff, which are rapid
idly commented upon. while concise
orderssare given covering questions Of
detail aftcrward projected orders Of
considerable consequence are submit
ted 10 The general by members OF his
staff. or submitted by him 70 the
staff
Wants Every Detail
General Joffre listens TO his officers
with a rather detached air; he even
has the appearance OF paying no at
tention to what is being said then
suddenly viii surprise his staff by In
terrupting The reader OF the report or
letter ana reaching out for Il When
evor a phrase or q word strikes him,
he insists upon reading It for himself !:
he also follows for himself, pencil rs
hand, reports concerning military op-
eratiOns sand movements Of troops,
and seeks out for himself even the
most insignificant points named in
the dispatches. With the same care
he reads every telegram, every order
before signing It.
The first session Of the day dis
poses OF questions OF organization
troops required al different points,
movement BY rail sanitary service,
arrangements FOR endorsements. all
Of which are decided 10 the smallest
detail
The first part ~ the session is de-
voted 60 what Is called the situation
OF the Northeast" which means the
north and east of France or the
Franco Belgian front then follows a
discussion Of what is called the IT.
q. o. standing for "Theater OPP
erations Exterior
Northeast Iheatcr First
After about three hours eonsecrat-
ed to reports and the necessary or
doris to provide for the eveniuaitIes
of the day, Joffre rises from his desk
and puts on his cap, which Is the sig
nal for the departure from the gen
eral headquarters to some one OF the
armies at the front. It is generally
about half-past nine Three powerful
motor cars are always waiting az that
hour IN front of the villa As the
general passes out Of the door. an Of
ficer pushes into his hand small
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-11

uaner thai he sticks into the nocke
/ Of his iacket II is the tIme tabl.
and the itinerary OF the DAVIS tourney
! arranged and approved bv MIN the ey
/ rnlna befnra and from which no al
yergcnre ID uetmlttpd
4 Good Napper
The general-in-chief and an ord
nance officer pet into The firet car
while a second officer follows IN whaf
Is called the "rellef car" the thirt
one being reserved for two secretaries
who accompany jhffre on al his visits
10 the armies. These same ears have
carried the general and his suite since
The beginning Of the war over nearly
every mile Of the ground from the sea
TO the Vosges. The hours he spends
speeding over the country are hours
Of comparative rest for him He inn
proves the occasion to read in more
detail long reports that have not re-
quifcd immediate attention but which
he wants to know from beginning to
end. but most Of the route IL spent in
rest, the general being an adept in the
art of catching snatcheA Of sIeep en-
route lie Is credited with the power
of sleeping when he wants to and OF
awakening at will
The generals car Is known TO ev.
efv one in the army bv the frj-cotored
fanion with a aOld -fringed rravat that
Il carries. He always arrives without
ceremonN and proceeds Immediately
and simply 10 the business In hand.
whether ii be a discussion Of impor.
tant projected operatlons wifi the
commander OF an army. or whether II
be his simple lunch. which he often
takes sa.tod nm tno croona 80 ,ha eide
~ !, road ana u,hich no disnatchas
u,itL ,nnd annettia E,..,,,,ar,sr 80
stead ~ laa,fr,y M ..ar ~ ,,tsi, mo
heodo,ariers ~ mn ar,nv he takes
the general IN ronroa,,d i,ta mo m,
with biu ana disousooe ,nattars on
ro,,te inns sa,,in, ,irna a,,a l,aa,int
~ mo tino ,ahle ,renaraa for his
round Ths discussion poee an while
thn general-in.c hief ana me ,general
In command ~ an ,tr,r, orc nnol,tuo
thrir ,vav ~ the nc,nr ,,,y,ioatIne
trench through which thnv VIII nro-
GOOD 10 tbn fire, limo trnrches
nI,an,,sa,h..,y pon,t.,.
Nothin,, l,s ,ba cona' ,,'ation of
these troncbes osnanas Tofgra. - ,ter.,
IL anvthne o,rnno anv,vbere the AZ
ffcers ana soldiers sov II il tbat verv
thino that tha ynnaralis ~. ,s,ili Iiuht
unon un nrafers "a hs ,,nnotire0 IN
mos. sort of business t.,ns a. thn
front insistiny mo- the. RI No way
nnrtake m Ina for,n ana rerep,ony
that attaches n reviews Inn nstinc.
lively. when the ola grandfather
passes the aentlnels and soldiers pre-
sent arms. reddeninp with pleasnrahle
emotion becalse of this opportlnlty
to honor The general-in- enief
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-11
PRINCESS SLIPS

Ladies Princess Slips, embroid-
cry trimmed, values to Sis;
SPECIAL Sl.39
The evening world., 1916-12-01

Coats Of plain or plaid
wool velour. in Is belted
model. showing luxurious
collar Of kit concy. Half
lined. TO be obtained in
all colors. and sizes from
80 to ~.
The evening world., 1916-12-01
TESTIMONY
BY COL. ROOSEVELT
AT HUGHES INQUEST
J. Believes Peace and Pros
PETTY Chief Causes of Can
didate's Failure at Polls.

~ vssws Of Col Roosevelt on the
yU0ult q the election are given In
ne CHRISTMAS issue Of the Metro
Dontan Magazine. out to-day. in an
article Tho Election" The decisive
AAetors In the Democratic victory
wogs ne he kept US out Of war
~ and prosperity. the Colonel
thin1n.
Col. Roosevelt does not charge
~ oussnry with moral obtuseness,"
bu4Sxcusss the millions who voted for
- Pfsstdsnt on the ground that they
Woee no. shown I'm convincing fash
~" where their duty lay.
But that part most likely TO arouse
N Republican leaders the liveliest
feelings u: when a public man who
eed for three years praised each of
NJ. Wilson's acts separately turned
round and during the campaign con-
deenned them all collectively, he did
not carry conviction"
"As In all such cases." Col. Roose-
velt said In part, tho result II more
easy 70 explain than 1t had bean TO
forstell.
Evidently people tend TO look at
the dreadful crimes committed In
The evening world., 1916-12-01

Belgium and Armenia, In the sinking
of the Lusitania, and In Mexico. as
analogous to disasters such a. an
earthquake or a IRE: as properly ex.
citing a discreet sympathy, but not
as calling for n action that would
j~eopardile the comfort and we'll being
Of those not Immediately concerned.
1--WE who supported Mr.. Hughes
will always be glad that we supported
him. We believe that his triumph
and the national welfare were closely
interviewer. We now. for the sake
Of the Nation. earnestly hope Mr..
Wilson will meet with every success
In the task ahead Of him."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01

Dress SilkS-Novelty
plaid and striped dress
silks; SO inches wide:
fine range of color COM
binations adaptable for
waists and dresses. for.
yard ....... ..$1.6O
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01

The seasons most wanted silk; 40 inches
wide. good range of fashionable shades worth
sl15; special. S1.45
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01

Secretary Mckee will be
eer this afternoon at 2:30
the meeting OF the Boys
|fternoon Club of the Gem
4. C. A. Mr.. Mckee has
tkor his subject The Print
Box
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01
EUGJURED WHEN
NOZZLE TURNS OVER

~. Va. Sept. 3o.--Har-
-. Of this city. sustained
7 - right arm and chest
4 n1ries TO his other pinion,
-. az Sharon Church. an
- the result OF an au-
mt that occurred at foot
novn ~ Mile Hill Just
ton.
was driving the car.
Aaseneer service Of Mr..
ana Mr.. Patterson was
Z eeturning from Coving-
IT 70 the chauffeur they
~ ten or twelve miles
~ H. the hill. when some
l11En Of the machine
- causing It to turn
80 was caught beneath
nrod ~ above stated.
roon was thrown to
NC = ccusid erabls dis
gszslaiuing =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01
I|v|cES Of
I|[cIAL INTEREST
! Ho1aG1ous Campaigns Be-
- N All Churches and
0lhle Schools.
p1ING AT CENTRAL.
v1Co THIS Afternoon At
uuoAl Episcopal Churc h.
- services At Grace Coven-
UtcE1nu Church.

number Of special services
)nced for Richmond church,
y ARRANGEMENTS are being
I'm aggressive fall and win
6xn In all Bible schools and
b Tho annual fall rally has
6sn held in q number of the
S1n u the city, with splen-
q. Others are announced
while q few of the schools
Med to wait until a later
arch attendance Is increas-
lvook, and the prospects for
Il work in our Richmond
P1as never brighter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01

=. James +. Green. OF st.
kNOdiat has announced a
hF1Ae OF sermons for the
IN1inE services of this con-
|1Ar the month Of October
)n0fA1 theme. "Life's Great
The i1rst sermon of the
0e preached by, him to-
IN his subject will be The
IN and His Greatest Prob
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01

HAlly Day services to be
n1ening At Grace-Covena MT
~ the sermon will be
me Rev. DR.. W. l.. Lin
= Theological Seminary.
Rev. DR.. !. Calvin Stew
Nv his pulpit at the night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01

N. DR.. Dudley Powers will
tfthA services OF the Church
~ Comforter for the next
N. The Sunday School of
oGAticn will observe Rally
morning. the service begin
no o'clock. Or. Douglas E.
vtll make the address.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01

hook this afternoon a musi-
= will be held at Monu-
hdacopal. under the direction
e Womble. organist and
IT.. The choir will sing
6allia," with Miss Adri-
! ~ soprano soloist. This
J ~ the musical services to
\ tAe nrst Sunday afternoon
lon4h during the year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01

evening service tonight at
Memorial Baptist. the newly
lcors OF the p. y. P. u.
6bealled with appropriate
eho pastor, Rev. ~. E. Glib
have for his subject Young
Ia Service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-01

Made Of fine wool serge: wide flare:
Eelt and pockets-skirts that are
strictly up to the minute in style and
workmanship: splendid variety to
choose from: worth $500, choice now
for only S1,gS,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13
TANGLE
In the CounciImaniC Affairs of
Town of Broad Oaks is
Strengthened Out.

The Broad Oaks council held a
meeting in the council chamber Sat
urday evening and after week OF
fighting finally got organized for the
coming year. Mayor-elect Sharles
McMunn presided over the meeting
OF council with the three councilmen
who were legally qualified. They
then removed Recorder c. ]. Cottrill,
Mayor Joseph N. Craddock, and
Councilmen Nate Vance and T. j.
Holt.
The councilmen then accepted the
resignation of Mayor McMunn and
Joseph N. Craddock was elected to
serve for the ensuing year. Mayor
Craddock then took charge of the
meeting and Recorder COttrill and
Councilman Vance who had been re-
moved by the old council were elect
ed to their respective positions. ].
w. Bush was elected to succeed T.
]. Holt as councilman.
There were two candidates for the
position OF town Sergeant. Charles
Pearrell and Joseph Lynch. Pear
rell was elected on the first ballot.
C. M. Roger was elected assessor.
Homer Strosnider city attorney and
C. A. Osborn city engineer.
After attending to this important
business the council adjourned until
Its next regular meeting night.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13
ANNUAL. MEETING OF
DAERYMEN HEAD HERE

Officers were not elected as they had
been chosen few months prior when
the association was formed.
President E. Stanley Haller, Sec
rotary L. R. Sturm and Tester Ed
ward Cartright were all IN attend
ance and they took active participa-
ton in the sessions. The meeting was
of the nature of get-together one
and in that respect it was highly sue
cessful as we'll as in all that was done.
H. L. Smith, OF Fairmont, agricul-
tural agent for Marion county, dis
cussed Summer Soiling Crops" in
an instructive way. He urged the use
of silage put up this year next sum-
mer and said that sudan grass and
sowed corn would be good to fill in
with.
A. NJ. Goodman, of Washington, D.
c., a member of the dairy division of
the federal department of agriculture,
delivered very helpful address on
cooperation while Professor G. L..
Oliver, of Morgantown, member of
the state university faculty, talked on
Breeding, Wedding and Feeding"
He urged raising the standard dairy
COX to 24O-pound fat and $1,000
pound yearly producer.
Edward Cartright, official tester,
made report, in which he urged
reduction in cost of feeding, pointed
out the stimulating effect of rivalry
in the association, discussed care OF
overlooking. expressed the desire for
better farming, reviewed interest in
the work, advised carful looking al
ter details and emphasized clear and
definite idea and the staying with to
successful conclusion. He reported
that thus far the best milk-pr6ducing
COW in the association had given
1900 pounds in one month.
w. D. zinn, county agent, urged
the use of legume hay. alfalfa in par
ticular. for dairy cows and declared
that every farm should have patch
of alfalfa.
A general discussion followed on
establishing a uniform price for feeds
and products and the spirit seemed
to be for every one to get into compe-
tition for best results in the, pro-
duction of milk and butter fat.
The directors of the association
will meet Saturday, March II.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13

church. followed. His address was
delivered in a forcCful manner aud
was well received.
Colonel Henry Raymond told an
anecdote Of how United States Sen.
ator Nathan Goff was released from
the noted Libby prison ut Richmond
Va, in exchange for Major Armsoy,
a Confederate prisoner. through the
fundamentally Of Lincoln, who was
then president. Colonel Raymond said
that President Lincoln's attention was
directed to the case OF Con. who was
then major. through the efforts OF
COTS mother. whose plea to a Union
army officer. resulted in that official
interceding with tho president in DO.
half OF Major Con-.
The meeting was brought to close
with the singing Of when the Roll Is
Called Up Yonder," led by George w,
Dudderar, secretary Of the board OF
trade.