davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-13


Die baberif4e Stadtss
regisrung ipridt fi4 in elmer ents
i4lieBung gegen bic @riinOung BON
SnbaliDenbeimen unb &riegspaifens
bdufern bur6 ein3elne Stdbte aug,
neil bic meiiten SnOdli0en einem
Grfperbs8peig 5ugsfii6rt perOeu
t0nrten unb bic febr grOBe Soften
erforbernben Seine rur elmer @es
nerotipn bienten. 9ie @otIen fOls
ten Der 5amilisn5useh0rtgteit ni4t
.ent3ogen uno glei4 ben SnbaliOeH
in bereits b~etebenben QnitaIten urs
tergebra9t perben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-13

punbsier bon ben arisgsIdoupldben.
Die 3erraHm Der 6otsIs, no font
bic Grembtn aler Gambler I'm Iiibeu
Nidtstuu bns Gdiroer StrnBenlebsn
bstra9tetsn, pimmeln BON l~lnifor'
men; pobin man bIidt, Iiub bic aa'
iir0ds. bic i4otttl9sn Garbsn, tur5t
Rode, nodte ante oorbsrrfdenb. Qus
itraIifde Setter irGnieH ibre groben,
itaritnOdigsn @duls am Ril! eng
Lamb bat beiSeiten borgeforgt, bab
biss Bolt Der 6elIaden ieOpsbsr
S9ubpaffs sntbsbrt; bic @infubr
nuroe ftrengitens ibsrnn9t. Der
itdmmige 4raber borf nur nit Ieis
mem auiittsI iiber eano gsben. Die
eiHbsimtfdsn 9ruppen, ausl9lisb.
lid aug 9erbern beitebenb, fuaren
nur cine paraOstruppe-sins S9stns
nrmes. Don engfii6eu 0ffi5isrsn &C.,
brilt, Durben ie nod Qusbrub
tleiner putI4e sutpaffnet; ibre Dafs
fen uno Munition befinbsn ftp III
Der 3itabsls binter S4lOB uno Riss
gel.
Die 9erpfli4tuns Gnslanbs, bas
Riltol 3u rdumen, Iobalo ss fGbtg
mar, iid Ielbit 5u resiereu, bat nur
als pbraie ouf benz gapier geltaus
ben! Mit bsiipieIloIer 8iatiir bat
es BEL 4usbru9 bes @slttrieees ben
ben 8i3et0nig abbas b~ertretenoeu
Regenten ss5ipungsn, cine &riegsers
tldrung gegen 9euti4Ianb gu unters
5ei6nen.
Die eriten 5einbIeIigteiten ri6tes
ten ii4 gegen ben bsbeutenbeH 1Ilers
rei9iiden unb beutI6en 6anbel, ius
gar bic @ertreter bisIer beiben GroBs
md4te fpurben gepaltiom aus aaito
sntfernt. 9ieTes briste 9oraeben
@nglonbs bat bas gan3e pirtf6ofte
ltde Geben 0erriittet, aler 9anbel
uno BonoeI itodt. Mobin Toa bic
grpbe grnte an 9oumpone2 Rem
Sob lit i'm 2anbe, uno Der 5eQode
tennt tein papiergelb! Der tauIeno
uno nber ta1lIenb MenI6en ernGbs
renbe 5rsmbsnosrtebr lit ausaebIies
ben, bic Not pirb INNER gr0Ber,
un6 bas bfiibenbs aonb gebt suriid.
am 10. DECEMBER 1916 mart
@nglonb bic Maste al uno ertldrte
aegppten als britiI9es qrotettorat,
Der &6ebibe abbas III. nurbe bes
Sbrones berluifig ertldrt uno feline
gau3e 5amiIie bes 2anbes bertpies.
fen. Der bon ibm an fem Bolt aes
ri9tete aufruf lit betannt; in elmer
8meiten 5luei4rift bertr0fet err Iei=
ne Entertainer auf ben ginmarI6
Der tiirtif9en sruppen. Bisber lit
nod ni9t piel gei6e5en am Site3tae
nal, unb nur bon tIeineren RGmpfen
boben bic 3eitungen geI4rieben. 46er
bic a6re4nung biirfte tommenl Die
dgpptif4e 8eb0lterung, nit Gpan>
nung Dem Bonner Der @ef9iiBe Iau-
fdenb, bofft bann ouF 8efreiung.
umIonit BAT nidt Der Sulton in
Stambul ale Moilems gu ben 8afs
fen serufen. Sober, Der einen Sdbel
f9Dingcn lam, elf freubia unter
bas Banner bes gropbeten, i'm nur
Der Sttmme Des @lauben8 au ae>
borden. auob pitb benz tiirtiT6en
6eere ben Sieg berIeiben, un6 1T
ert Der Sue5tanal iiberI6ritten, elf
bic gan3e 8eb0Iterung beg gbaroo>
nenIanOes, iiber oas felt geTte6en Der
Delt 70 bieIe politif9e @tiirme bas
htngeraf finb, feinen 9laubensbriis
bern nit Offeuen Qrmen entgeaen.
Der Sal6monb pirb pieber ouf Der
3itabeIe bon aairO tpeben!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-13

ben 5afen. bas bon ben iibrigeu bes
nntportet Dur5e.
ga. bis1s 5erren QngsHadIeH,
bieie !6erren bom Stamme n0imm'
boben ii6 in BORT Gaib febr brett
gemaht; in allen poIitiiden 8iugen,
bic ben 2onat betrsffsn, Ordngen ie
Ii9 in ben @orbergrunb, bnmit Ia
bel ben anbern Mddten tein Witbs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-13

Sic Iametudengrd6er in aniro.
Mengeu tIeiner 8oote bic S9iffss
treppen umbrdngen, nm bic antoms
msnben unb abfabrsnben Reilenben
gu beforoern.
On brsi neiBen Sdiffsn bampfs
ten mir langfam Oorbei. um unfern
2iegeplab al errei6en. Gs fparen
snglii6e arieg8idiffe; bon einem
ihmetterte Elm 1rompeteuiignal ii6er
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-13

in ber raid 5unebmenpsn 9untels
belt bas StanbbilO 2eFsps' gum
Reconsideration Simmel smpor. lin.
mittslbar babinter beginnt bic Stabt
unb Der bsle6te 2anbunssplnB, mr.
bic sroben S5sanrieien ibre aobIens
porrdte erHeueru, Waren gel0idt
uno gelooen nerOcu unb unenbIi6e
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-13
SEQ 6eIIer.

aOaeaen. Cine srobs 3abl 9omsn
nimmt 5uglei6 aud untsrri9t in Der
me6antf1en QbtsiluHg 0ieier
S6ulsn, banit iie ieoer3eit in gaots
fallen Ielber bic eriten aepardtursn
pornebmen unb StDrungen beieitigsn
tonnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-13

Den daueraoen neit, ipeit porgei6oben,
Siegt Ell I'M 0el0, I'M ani6lag haS Sc
iuebr.
limb bdlt borii6tig IeiHeu aobf crboben:
Seiu Huge iiberra9t bic niebre gSe6r,
Die er aus aderer0e Dor ii9 aufgeldiit'
ret.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-13

Gnglanb froblodisl Qls absr Ourd
neu sinsefa6rts adnalssbiibrsn be-
fen finan5islsn Ghpisriglsiten abs
esboIfen Durbs, aIs NIT sinsm Gdla'
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-05
GUARANTY LEVY FOR
DAKOTA STATE BANKS
Depositors of Closed Oacoma
Institution Will Be Paid In
Full Very Soon.

Pierre, S. D., Oct. 2.-The banking
department has issued an order to the
creditors of the Citizens State bank of
Oacoma, which closed Saturday eve
ming, asking them to file proof of their
claim and deposits. When these havs
been verified the department will a
upon the guaranty fund of each of the
state banks Of South Dakota for its
pro rata share. From this fund each de-
positor of the defunct bank will be paid
in full.
Under the bank guaranty law, each
state bank of South Dakota Is charged,
according to it's deposits, with a pro
rata share for the guaranty fund. When
a bank fails the banking department
takes as much of this fund as Is nee
essary to reimburse depositors of the
failed bank, and the affairs Of the de-
funct bank are then turned over to the
banking department completely.
Any proceeds which can be saved out
Of the wreck are credited to the guar
anty fund.
The deposits of the Oacoma bank
we're $S5, 900, being the first failure of a
state bank under the guaranty law. The
banks will have a comparatively small
pro rata guaranty fund payment to
make to cover the deposits.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-05
JUMPS ON
HUGE CROP SLUMP
Yield For 1916 Smallest In
YearS-PriCe Gains $3.50
Per Bale Over Last
Week.

New York, Oct. 3.-One Of the most
sensational advances in the history Of
the cotton market attended the publ
cation of the two government reports
here today. The demand was stimu-
lated by the condition figures of 56.3,
or the lowest on record, indicating a
crop Of only 1857, 900 bales. Within q
few minutes after these figures were
Issued, January contracts sold at $17.03
or $3.50 a bale above the closing prices
Of last week.
The censu report, showing 1862, 9S1
bales gtnned prior to September 25, es-
tablished a new high record, but the
trade had been looking for even lower
figures.
Storms inc insects have wrought
havoc with the cotton crop this year
and caused a loss of almost 5000, 900
bales throughout the growing season.
In the first forecast of production
made from conditions existing June Is,
the quantity vas estimated at ID, 266, 900
bales. Cotton this yea was planted
on he fourth largest acreage ever re-
corded-35,9 94 900 acres. In 1911, when
36,045,0 900 acres were planted, the crop
was 15,893,000 bales. In 1913, when
there were 37,0S9, 900 acres, the crop
was IA, 156, 900 bales, and in 1914, when
the acreage was 36,832, 900, the crop was
16, 135, 900 bales.
Indications are that this years CROP
will yield only 1868 pounds per acre,
compared with 207.7 pounds in 1911;
1S2 pounds 1913, and 2O9.2 pounds in
1914.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-05
NAN MURDERED N
flight OVER SALE
OF GIRL FOR $500
Rnother Man Fatally Injured
in Pistol Battle In Big Road
house In Suburbs of
Chicago.
OUARRELED ABOUT PRICE
More Than so Shots Fired In
Struggle In Resort-First
Reports Indicated At
tempted Holdup.
UARRELED ABOUT PRICE

Chicago, Oct. 3.--Seven men fought
q revolver battle over the sale of q
woman for 5000 early today with the
result that one of the men was shot
10 death and another was so badly
Wounded that the police say he viii
die.
Fifty or 60 shots were exchanged in
the battle which was fought In a road
house owned by Samuel Harris. The
Main man vas identified as Peggy
p'Day, a saloon keeper. Daniel Hart.
man. his companion, was shot through
the lung. O'Day, Hartman and two as
s~ociates went to the roadhouse in an
automobile. Hartman according to the
story Harris told the police, had Of.
Tered to sell" a woma to him and
The shooting followed a dispute over
the price to be paid.
The first report Of the affair that
feached the police was to the effect
fhat O'Day and his companion had been
ehot in an attempted holdup Of the re-
Bort. The police were informed hat the
gang had first telephoned hat they
were going out to hold up the road
house n when they drove up in an
automobile they were met by a fusiIlade
pf bullets fired by the proprietor of the
place. a waiter and the ban tender.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-05
B|RDMEN
BRING DOWN Yep
Ten German Air Craft Raid
EngIand--0ne Is Brought
Down In Flames Near
London.

London. Oct. S.-Ten ZeppelIns took
part IN last nights raid over England,
Two Of them attempted to attack Lon
SON.. One was driven away and the
other was destroyed. An official ac-
count Of the raid follows:
Ten airships crossed the east coast
last night between y o'clock and mid
night. One airship approached the
north of London at about 10 p. m. 1t
was driven off by gun, fire and pursued
by aeroplanes. She attempted to re-
turn from the northwest, but was at
tackled by guns and aeroplanes and
brought to earth in flames near Pot
ter's Bar shortly before midnight.
"A second airship attempted to at
tack London from The northeast, but
was driven off. Bombs were dropped.
No report of casualties or damage has
yet been received.
THE remaining airships wandered
aiinlessly over the eastern counties. In
Lincolnshire bombs were dropped pro-
miscuously, most Of them in open coun-
try, without doing damage"
Friends of Count Zeppelin were
alarmed when they learned that anoth-
er airship had been brought down in
England last night, says the Amster-
dam correspondent of the Exchange
Telegraph company. The count in
teTueu 10 TAKE part IN the RAID, the cor
respondent cabled, but a message sent
to Germany elected the report that at
the last moment, owing to the persua-
sion of his family, he decided not to
join the raiders.
Except for a part Of the envelope
there is left hardly a vestige recognize
able as part of the huge airship which
was brought down last night neal Pot
tiers Bar. The Zeppelin burned more
fiar0nlV than fha nnaa nraVinlIc1u 10
stroyed. which, like her, fortunately
fell in an open field.
The members Of the crew were In
cinerated and the bodies scattered over
the field on which the airship alighted,
some so yards from a farmers cottage.
The Zeppelin appeared to remain al
most stationary in the air for three
minutes after the envelop burst into
flames. The tongues Of fire seemed to
lick along the bag until 1t was all
ablaze. Even then 1t dropped so slowly
that many persons who had not awak-
ened until the cheering reused them
were able to reach their windows in
time to see It fall.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-05
new YORK SUPPLY OF
MILK IS CUT IN TWO
Deadlock Between Dairymen
and Distributors Leads
to Curtailment.

New York. Oct. 3.-Less than 60 per
cent of the usual 2,500,0 900 quarts Of
milk required by the residents Of New
York and vicinity for daily consump-
ton vas reported available today, as a
result Of a dead lock between dairymen
and distributors ove the price of the
product.
From the heads Of tho principal dis
tributing concerns it was learned that
the supply for customers was about so
per cent of normal, but with a promise
of better conditions tomorrow. Hospi-
tails and families with children are re-
ceiving first attention the distributors
said and what is left is given to the
regular trade, but in decreased guam
titles in proportion to the amount on
hand.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-05
UNCLE SAM TO BUILD
GREAT POTASH PLANT
Will Supply Material For Max
ing Powder-Will Utilize
Kelp Beds.

San Francisco. Cal. Oct. 2.-The
United States government will estab-
lish a plant either at Long Beach or
San Diego for manufacturing potash
from kelp, according to J.. w. Turren-
tine, scientist OF the United States
department of agriculture. who has ar
rived here.
This plant" ne said today, will be
able to supply virtually all the potash
needed for the manufacture OF explo-
sives for the American army"
Turrentine stated that the department
had S175,000 at its disposal to start the
plant. His mission, he said, has been
to ascertain whether the operations Of
a powder company and other plants
now doing what the government ur-
poses to do, were likely to exhaust the
supply of kelp. He had found, he said,
that the kelp beds grow with almost
uncanny speed" after they have been
reaped. .
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-05
SMALL Is ARRAIGNED
FOR MURDER OF WIFE

Mountain View, N. H. Sept. 30
Frederick l.. Small was formally ar
raigned In h district court today and
held for hearing October s, on a charge
of murder resulting from the death of
his wife. Florence A. Small, whose body
was found yesterday in the ruins Of
their burned cottage. The court action
followed the finding of the coroner's in
quest that Mrs. Small had died Of
strangulatiop. Small pleaded not
guilty.
Another development of the day was
h statement made by b. Frank Horne,
medical referee. that his investigation
had disclosed that the person who
killed Mrs. Small and fired the house in
an endeayor to conceal the crime had
first shot her. strangled her and beat
her over the head. This statement was
made after the discovery of a bullet In
the woman's head and the finding in
the ruins of a revolver Of similar call
Der.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-05
ERMAN TURN UPON
MAN THEY NOMINATED

New York. Oct. 1.-The New York
ser Herold, a German language news
paper. has turned against Senator Mar
time. democrat. of New Jersey, whom II
helped to nominate. MARITIME ran as an
anti Wilson candidate. He was NOM
mated by German votes. The New
Yorker Herold now frankly
that, though the Germans had an in
'ferest in the defeat of Wesctott, 1t in
tends to support the republican sena-
torial candidate because they (the Ger
mansb, have a greater interest In see
Ing the republican candidate for Uni
BED States senator defeat MARITIME in
November"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-05

h keystone figure in the sensational
midnight murder at the Hotel Walton,
Her companion, Joseph C. Graveur, of
New York, was killed by Mrs. Harry
Belzer. of Brooklyn, who then took her
own life.
At the Walton MI. LIE Due vas shown
the hotel register with MI. j. c.. Ora
veur and wife. New York." inscribed.
Attendants identified Mrs. LeDuc as
veur.
II won't believe it," he said passion
ately. my wife is as square as a dol
lar. These things mean only that in
nocence has been betrayed and q man
I considered a friend sought to wrong
me terribly. My love for her and her
low for me Is as deep as life.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-05
HOLD ELECTION VALID.

Washington, Oct. 2.-Election of Gen.
eral Chamorro as president of Nicara-
qua, forecast in reports of the voting
which ends today, state department Of
ficials say will be recognized by the
United States as valid, despite refusal
of members of the liberal and progress
sive parties to register or vote and re-
CARELESS Of protests from other Central
American countries. These protests,
more of which arrived today at the de-
Eartment, are regarded as inspired by
politicians and revolutionists.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-05
MOON BUYS LINCOLN CLUB.

Lincoln. Neb.. Sept. 30.-Charles N.
Moon, former secretary Of the Lincoln
club of the Western league, yesterday
completed the purchase Of 81 shares of
stock held by George r. Stone and be-
comes the largest stakeholder Of the To-
cal association. With the change in
ownership, Moon will become president
and secretary OF the club; "Ducky"
Holmes. vice president and manager.
and Edward Young, jr, treasurer. Moon,
who Is not yet quite rs, becomes the
youngest magnate in the league. The
past season, while not highly profitable.
left a surplus in the treasury, and with
the expected sale OF some OF the play
erS will net a comfortable aIance.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-05
THREE NORWEGIAN SHIPS
SUNK IN ARCTIC OCEAN

Christiania, Norway, (via London).
Oct. "A German submarine has made
its way into the Arctic ocean and has
torpedoed three Norwegian steamers
there.
The vessels torpedoed were the Sin
sen, Ravn and Rolf Jarl. The crews
were saved. Steamship traffic over the
regular route covering the northern
Norwegian towns has been stopped.
Since August the Germans have sunk
Norwegian boats valued at 50, 600, 900.
The purpose Of the German subma-
rine operations is to interfere with the
transportation Of war materials to Rus
STA.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-05
Mayors Club Involved
In Big Gambling Scandal

Chicago. Oct. 3.-Detectives operat.
ing under the direction Of States At
torney Hoyne today raided the Sports
mems Club OF America, of whiGh May
sOr William Hale Thompson was for
merly president, and seized all records
of the organization. Subpoenas were
served on Charles T.. Essig. secretary,
and other attaches of the club to APP
pear before the grand jury.
Assistant States Attorney Berger is
sued a statement that the raid followed
Investigations which indicated officials
be the club. including Chief of Police
Heaiy. were connected with the install
latton of slot machines in Chicago.
THE club was used to drive into its
membership persons doing business
with the city hall. hand book makers,
dive keepers, saloon keepers and keep
ers of vicious resorts" the statement
added.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-05
RUSSIANS RESUME
GREAT OFFENSIVE
| ON GAL|C|A FRONT
General BrusiIoff Again Ham
mering Away at L-emberg
and Has Gained Sor,e
Ground. =.
SERBIAMS SCORE SUCCESS
Advance More Than Mile on
Macedonian Line - British
Gain Steadily In Drive
on Bapaume.
SERBIAMS SCORE SUCCESS

Petrograd. (via Lordon). Oct. g.
The Austrians made heavy counter at
tacks yesterday in an effort 70 regain
n ground they lost in the new Rus
sian drive on Lemberg. The war Of
flee announced today the attacks were
repulsed and 1900 more prisoners were
taken.
Petrograd. Oct. 3, (via Lordcn).-
The struggle along the entire south
western front continues with I'm
diminished intensity, but without i'm
portant changes in the general situa-
ton. The are pilinE up re-
serves In the neighborhood Of Vladimir
Volynski, where they are trying des-
perately to wrest the initiative from
General Brusiloff's armies: but, accord
Ing to the accounts Of observers, de-
spite the considerable concentration Of
forces. the Germans are no longer able
10 spare enough men to deliver the old
lime smashing blows. which by sheer
numbers Of shells and men drove al all
costs through the opposing lines.
There has also been renewed activity
near Halicz, which still appears to rest
securely In Austro- German hands. The
town is, however, under the fire of
Russian guns. Here, as further north,
the Germans are struggling to launch
a successful offensive, which, thus far,
has always been defeated in its prelim-
mary stages by q Russian counter at
tack.
A striking improvement has recently
been noticeable in Russian aviation. In
addition to raids officially reported,
Russian aviators have executed q num-
Der Of attacks behind the German lines
on the southwestern frontier, and have
bombed stations n stores. According
to Russian officers, the percentage of
losses in these operations has been e4-
tremely small.
Vienna, Oct. 2, (via London).--Gains
for the Russians in their new drive to-
ward Lemberg are admitted by the war
office today.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-05
WOMEN CAMPAIGNERS
ON TOUR FOR HUGHES

New York, Oct. 2.-Several hundred
prominent women of New York and
other cities attended a breakfast here
Today In honor Of a corps of 25 women
Speakers who later boarded the wom-
ans campaign train for Hughes, for a
months campaign tour of 20 states.
About so women accompanied the
Regular corps of speakers and will take
part in some of the meetings, but will
no no further than Chicago.
Their first meeting will be held on
tile lawns of the executive mansion in
ALBANY this afternoon and will be pre-
ceded by a luncheon given by Mrs
Charles S. Whitman. the governors
1Wife.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-05
MONEY FOR

New York. Sept. 30.-Officials of the
Amalgamated Association Of Street g.
Electric Railway employees began to-
day the distribution of a $55, 600 strike
benefit fund among the street car men
who have been on strike here since
September 8. According to the figures
given out by the labor leaders, each
man was to receive SIS. The fund came
from the headquarters of the aSsocia-
ton, Detroit, n the organizers said
a similar amount will be distributed
each week.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-05
McCUTCHEON TO WE'D
MISS EVELYN SHAW

Chicago, Oct. Announcement Of
the engagement of Miss Evelyn Shaw
10 John II. McCutcheon, artist and
writer today added romance to his pur-
chase Of Salt Cay, an island in the Ba-
hamas. which has just become known.
The honeymoon will be passed on the
Island which is also known as Treasure
ISLAND. Mr.. McCutcheon said the we'd
ding would probably take place before
christmas. Miss Shaw is the daughter
Dc Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Van Dorm
Shaw of Lake Forrest, Ill. $3.50
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-05
Alleged Bookies' Trust
viii Be Investigated

Chicago, Oct. 3.-Federal. state and
city inquiries into the activities of hand
book men and other gambling organiza-
lions which may extend to other cities
were under way here today as the re-
suit of revelations made in the federal
court here last Saturday during a
hearing on the bonds of members Of
The alleged band Of Mann act black
mailers.
Among those summoned to appear
before Federal Judge Lands today
was Mont Tennes. alleged head of the
bookmakers. Mont Tennes Is said to be
In California, but United States mar
shafs will attempt to bring him into
Court.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-05
RUSSIAN POPULATION
SHOWS ENORMOUS GAIN

Petrograd, (via London), Oct. 2.-Ac-
cording to the statistics for the year
1915, which now are available, the pop
ulation of Russia, has increased more
that $1,000, 900, or az per cent, since
1897. 1t increased more than $500, 900
or more han 2 per cent since 1914. The
total population is set down as 1884,
1872, 600,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-05

Philadelphia. Oct. My wife is the
squarest girl that ever lived. She did
nothing wrong Of her own volition. She
has not sinned. She has only erred. I
will wager every cent 1 have that she
is innocent.
II don't know why she was in the
Hotel Walton with J. C. Graveur, but
l believe she was either lured there On
she was drugged.
Is my wife. 1 will stick to her until
the end Of my life"
In these words Joseph c. LIE Due,
wealthy Chicago merchant, pledged
faith in his beautiful young wife. Mrs.
Lillian Kappes LIE Due.
Mrs. LIE Due, who lies critically
wounded in the Jefferson hospital, Is