davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-09-06
Tujerodci so prvi med kupci
vladnih obveznic.
Washington, D. c., 5. septem

Washington, D. c., 5. septem-
bra. = Ameriski tujerodci = pri-
seljenci ,zadnje generacije, poseb-
no Nemci - so odprtimi rokaml
dali svoje, prihranke "a obveznlce
tretjega posojila svobode, in 81
Ger darezljiveje zozirom ma nJiho-
We omeiene denarne moznosti ka-
kor pa turojeni drzavljanl.
To je posneti IL zakladniskega
poroeila, V katerem Sc prlsoJa Or
zavlianom SO tujih narodnosti, ola
so podpisali obveznic "a $74l, 49,
900, ali skoro 1S odstotkov skup-
ne vsote tretjega posojila, XII zna-
sa $4,176,0O0,00O.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-09-06
Zvezno poslopje v nevarnosti.

Chicago, H., 5. septembra. =.
Vojna proti vladi Zdruzenih dr.
zav je bila veeraj. zanesena v'srce
njenih zapadnih poslovanj, ko Sc
lie oh treh in 9 minut popoldne
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-09-06
1000, 900 Get vkrcanih.

General March je danes mama
nil, da je skupno vkrcanje amerl-
skin vOjakov "a vse frOnte, -
steta je tudi sibirska ekspediciJa,
presegla 81. augusta stevilko
100000.
Stabov nacelnik je. oznacil anne
risk oddelek, XII Sc je vdelezil pro-
dirania V Flandriji, "a 80. diviziJo,
XII je sestavliena IL Get IL Tennes-
see, North Caroline in South Ca
roline.
Francoskega prodiranja severno
Soissonsa, ki Sc je koncal Z zavzet-
jem Tenry4Serny, Sc je vdelezlla
so. divizija, XII je sestavlJena IL
michiganskih in wisconslnsklh
Get, in Xxi jo vodi maj. general
Haan.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-09-06
Slovani Sc v Avstriji oborozujejo,

Amsterdam, %. augusta. - Br-
zoiavka, katera je priObcila Yves
ser Zeitung' V Bremenu IL Duna-
ia naznanja, da so pricei POljaki,
Slovaki, Cehi, Slovenci in Hrvati
V Avstriji splo$no mobilizacijo
napram Avstriji. Brzojavka Ira
"a strah, da Sc bo vsa Aystrija ma
enkrat nahajala V SLIM krvavi ci-
vilni vojni, ker je vlada dosledno
prezirala vSe slOvanSke pravice in
zahteve. VSi Slovenci, Hrvati, Slo-
vaki, Cehi in Poljaki V Avstriji so
pripravljeni in preskrbljeni z oro-
zjem, da zacnejO najvecjo revo-
Iucijo proti Avstriji in kajzerju.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-09-06
Politicno premirje radi kampanje
"a posojilo svobode.

Politika bo utihnila V okrozju
Cook ter mirovala tri tedne, dolo-
Gene "a kampanjo cetrtega posoji-
la svobode, XII Sc pricne %. sep
tembra. Republikanci in demo-
,kratje so Sc sporazumeli "a pre-
mirie V tenn razdobju. Vse poll
tiGno delovanje bo ustavljeno, in
ODE stranki bosta porabile svoje
organizacije cd okroznih delaveev
do okroznega nacelnika "a proda-
jalce obyeznic Getrtega posoJila
SvObode.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-09-06
100000 moz onstran morja.

Washington, D. c., 4. septem-
bra. = General March je danes
naznanil, ola je dospel major-gene-
raj Viljem S. Graves in njegov
stabv Valdivostok, kjer prevzame
poveljStvo mad vsemi ameriSkiml
bojnimi silami, ki Sc bore na now
vzhodm 'front.'.
General Graves je wei sabo IL
Zdl1lzenih drzav triinStirideset
castnikov in 1888 moz, Xxi Sc pri-
l1lopijo fiIipinskim polkom, ki so
re na meStu.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-09-06
Bolseviki so pozaprli Kerenskijeve
sorodnike.

Amsterdam, Holandska, 5. sep
'tembra. - Vsi sorodniki bivSega
za6asnega ministrskega predSedni-
ka ruskega, Aleksandra Kerenski-
ia so bill ma ukaz izredne bolSevi-
Ske komisije prijeti, kakor poro-
cajo moskovska Izvestja. List po-
roca tudi zaduSenju revolte V
Erjansku, kjer je bilo razglaSeno
obsedno stanje. Triinpetdeset a
narhistov so prijeli.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-09-06
Americani zapodili soyraznika
Sest mill.

Pri ameriSkih armadah ma boji-
Sou, 5. septembra. = FrancOzi in
AmeriGani so zapodili sOvraznika
prek reke Aisne ma 'front.', dOlgi
vec kakor OSem mill in raztegajO-
Gi Sc cd Conde do Yiel Arcy. Sc
daj stole ma juznem bregu tiste
reke.
Razen par Oddelkov s strojnimi
puskami, i so jih pustili V zrtev,
da jih krijejO OBJ njihoyem umika-
nju, so bill Nemci nOcOj ma sever
nj strani reke Aisne.
Franko-AmeriGani so to JutrO
prodrli do reke Aisne seVerno
Brenelle in Chassemy.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-09-06
hAnRt ntr@ Chicago
VIada Zdruzenih draw je prizna|a Cehos|ovake. \

Ceskosovasl narod vrsti zaveznkoV SoVan Sc AVsl
pripravajO obOrozenO reVOluc1o
pdlo SO NEST roke Nenac mo soo ua1 oren
vbod Drue azne vojne novice
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-09-06
Nemske izgube znasajo cd 21.
marca sem mad en- million moz.

Pri francoskih armadah, 5. sep
tembra. = Nemcija je kljub svo-
jim porazom Sc vedno moena. Cd
skupnih 245 divizij jih ina okoll
200 na zapadu. Rezerva Sc je skr--
ella na kakih petdeset divizij od
zacetka marceve ofenzive sem, to
Sc pravi, da je sedaj toliko Get, ko-
likor so jih pritegnili iz Rustic,
pogoltnila ia ofenziva. Pc zmernl
cenitvi morajo znasati nemske IL
cube cd 81. marca sem .vcelem
100000 moz, od katerih jih bo
seve 60 odstotkov iznova boja-
zmoznih pa preteku treh do sestih
meSecev. e"
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-09-06
Berlin v obsednem stanju.
Amsterdam, HolandSka, 5. SCI

Amsterdam, HolanoSKa, D. sep
tembra. = KakOr pOrOca kOlonJ-
ska Volks Zeitumg, je pOdpisal ge-
neral Won Linsingen, pOveljnik
brandenburSke province, ukaz, V
katerem razglaSa, da je mestO
Berlin in provinca Brandenburg
V obsednem stanju, ali pod zako-
nom, XII dOlOGa ObSednO stanje IN
denarno globo ali zapOr "a Osebe,
ki 81 izmiSljajo ali razSirjajO ne
'resniGne govorice, preraGunjene
ma to, da vznemirijo prebivaLstvo.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-09-06
vlada odposlje 2s5,oOo moz nj

Odgovariaje vprasanju je dejal
general March, da Sc je, kakor IL
racunano, izkrcalo V mesecu avgu-
stu vec kakor 25O,O00 moz ma
Francoskem. ViSek mesecnega
prevoza je znasal 2S5,0OO moz.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-08-15
GUILTY C~ONSC|ENCED
CAUSED HIS ARREST
Aberdeen Business Man Ran
When Approached--Carried
Forbidden Liquor.

Aberdeen, s.. D., Aug. 9.--The truth
Of the biblical assertion that "the
wicked flee when no man %pursueth,"
and the efficiency Of South Dakota'e
bone dry law were both exemplified
about 2 o'clock OF a recent morning
when a rather prominent citizen Of
Aberdeen was passing down the city's
principal thoroughfare, suitcase in
hand, on his way home from q trip
to q nearby state which Is not yet
entirely dry in q prohibition sense. 1t
was raining and a policeman who had
been standing in a doorway of a store
found the a beating down upon
him and decided to cross the street
to get out Of the wet. The storm was
severe and the officer ran at a good
rate of speed across the street. As he
did so he was astonished to see the
prominent citizen whom he a not
previously noticed, drop his suitcase
and run. His curiosity aroused, the Of
ficer pursued and overlook the citizen,
at a distance Of about two blocks, and
after securing the suitcase took him
to the police station. An investigation
revealed h fact that the citizen had
a few pints of whisky in the suitcase
which he was bringing home solely for
his own private enjoyment. The police
man would never nave suspected the
citizen Of any such delinquency if the
latter's guilty conscience a not
caused him to run away.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-08-15
AGAIN IN CUSTODY
AT SIOUX EALLG

Sioux Falls, S. D., Aug. IL. -Frani3
weeks ago and return to Omaha. Neb.t
on the charge of stealing an automoI
bile from Superintendent Jensen, Of
the identification bureau of the oman!
police department, attracted q greaS
deal OF attention, again is in the tolls
Of the law in this city.
When taken to Omaha by Superirr
tendent Jensen in the alleged sto!c J
car, which was recovered in Siou !
Falls, the case against MesseX in Ona-
ha was dismissed and he was released.
1t develops that he returned to Val3
ley Springs, a village a Of Sin; =
Falls, where he secured work on
farm. He vas located there by loo, !
officers and arrested and brought )
Sioux Falls, the charge against h'N
being the bringing Of the stolen aut }
mobile into Minnehaha county.
When originally arrCGted MesseX WI ,
accompanied by q young an CiVin.
her anie as Genevieve Morris, a. !
she also was taken into custody. r. !
woman claimed at that time that 8, ,
had purchased the Jensen car from J
stranger in Sioux, City.
When the cas- against MeGscX 9
the young woman was oiEmisaed -
Omaha they promised on leaving { }
court room that they would return ,
Sioux Falls M be married. The }
is no evidence that they came here be .
fore proceeding to Valley SPRINGS, ~ l
so far az the county records show the ,
have MOI applied for 4 marriage licen }
in this ,'ounty.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-08-15
CHARGE FOREIGNER
GOT WRONG MAIL
Greek Is Taken In Tow By Gov.
ernment Authorities
at Aberdeen.

Aberdeen. S. D., Aug. IA Greek
who gave his name as Tom Nicho at
rho aberdeen postoffice ana signed 1t
rs Harry Emma on a check when he
obtained n letter addressed to Ruth
Emma Nichols, was arrested n
brought before United States Com,
missioner Wallace on the charge Of OBJ
tanning mail Illegally and forging a
government check.
The Greek came to the general de-
livery window at the ~postoffice and
Asked for mail belonging to Tom
Nichols. The clerk told him there
was no mail for Tom Nichols.
mt asked him If Ruth Emma
was a member Of his family. Nichols
accepted the letter which contained a
government check for $40.
Later he purchased some clothing
at an Aberdeen store and presented
the check in payment. He was given
a personal check for S33.25 in change.
The proprietor later became SUSPECT
Gus n when the Greek returned to-
purchase a suit Of clothing he was ar.
rested. He will be held for obtaining
pnlawfully mail containing valuable
matter, forging q government check
and attempting to defraud the over.
ment.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-08-15
RAINS were GENERAL.
over SOUTH DAKOTA
Corn Crop Said to Have Beer
Greatly Benefited-Slight
Delay For Harvesting.

Madison, s. d.. Aug. 10.-The general
rains over the agricultural sections of
Soul Dakota yesterday and last night
proved of untold benefit to corn, to
pastures and to gardens. Corn in some
sections of the state had commenced
to show signs of injury by the dry
weather which prevailed for some days,
and he rains were timely so Tar as
this important crop is concerned. In
most localities the rainfall was suf-
ficient to carry corn and other late
crops along for 10 days or two weeks.
Harvesting was delayed in sections
where 1t had not been completed, this
applying to the northern counties, but
no great injury will be done, as farm
ers will have ample opportunity te
complete harvesting when, the ground
again has dried off on the surface
Threshing also will be delayed in the
southern counties where. 1t had COM
menced. Threshing can be resumed
within q few days.
Reports made iron, localities where
threshing had commenced show the
yield Of small grain to be above ex-
pectations and better than for several
ears. in the Scotland territory one
OF the first TO thresh was Carl Platt-
ner, whose wheat averaged more han
~ bushels per acre n oats IS bushels
to the acre. Ted Sprowl, Of the same
locality, threshed oats which averaged
60 bushels to the acre. The grain is
all testing heavy. In the Hudson ter.
ritory Frank Cables barley yielded
an average Of 80 bushels per acre. of
good quality. Arel Johnson's early
pats yielded better than Al bushels to
The acre. Herbert Finch's Marquis
wheat averaged is bushels per acre, Of
very fine quality, and brought $2.05
per bushel on the Hudson market. All
the grain is OF as fin quality as was
ever raised in that part of South
Dakota.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-08-15
AUTO PLANTS MUST
GET ON WAR FOOTING

Washington, ID. c., Aug. 10.-Manu-
facturers of passenger automobiles
we're advised by the war industries
board today to convert their plants TO
100 per cent war work as rapidly as
possible, and to place them on that
basis not later than January l, 1919, in
a letter addressed to the National
Automobile Chamber Of Commerce. In
no other way, the letter stated. could
they he assured Of the continuance Of
their industry or the preservation OF
their organizations.
The letter was in response to e pro
posai made yesterday by Hugh Chal-
mers, IN the part of the manufacturers
voluntarily to curtail the passenger
car industry so per cent. h war in
dustrics board declared that the pres
ent situation regarding steel and other
materials needed for war work gave
little assurance Of materials for manu-
facture of passenger automobiles even
after providing for wal requirements.
Pending receipt by the board OF
sworn inventories Of materials on hand
requested last July 16. no materials
will be permitted passenger car manH-
facturerS.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-08-15
CASUALTY LIST IS
HEAVY TODAY
Army Reports Ga Killed In Ac-
ton While the Marines
Have But II.

- Washington, d. c., Aug. 12.-Five
hundred forty-one casualties made
public by the war department today
brought the total announced this week
from the big Franco merican drive
up to 4,2S3. Today's list included SIS
from the army and rs from the marines.
The army list included: Killed in
action. Ga; dead from wounds, %: dead
from disease. 8; dead from airplane ac-
cident. Q; dead from accident and other
rauses 4; wounded severely, 1922;
wounded degree undetermined, 102;
missing in action, FL.
The marine list included: Killed in
action, II; dead from wounds. 8;
severely wounded, 8.
The Army List.
The following names Of men from
Sioux City territory appeared in The
army list:
Killed in Action-Hans Fl. Dittmer.
Clarks, Neb.; Phillip M. Wright, Isabel,
S. D.; Carl G. Morgensen, Beelus, Neb.
Died Of Wounds-Eugenc McManus,
Dewitt, Ia; Theodore c. Wettleson,
Postville, Ia.
Died of Accident and Other Causes
Benjamin r. Carlson, Grundy Center,
Ia.
Severely Wounded-Bert r. Scott,
Falls City, Neb.; Matthias II. Colling,
Indianola, Neb.: Anton Jira. Kimball,
S. D.; Roy Simon. Brewster, Neb.;
Svale Svaleson, Fort Dodge, Ia; Archie
M. Simpson, ~Indianola, Ia; Earl L.
Dow, Des Moines, Ia.
Missing in Action-Harrison F. Pc
derson; Pierson, Ia; Star Willis, New
Hampton, Ia; Clifford Wolfe, Council
Bluffs, Ia; Niels c. Johnson, Atlantic,
la; Frank A. Mitchell. Rolfe, Ia; Roy
w. Savage, Nebraska City, Neb.;
Charles w. Van Cleave, Homer, Neb.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined
Thomas II. Cirnell, Holabird, S. d.
The Marines List.
The marines list contained the fol-
lowing names from Sioux City terri
tory:
Wounded, Severely-Julian c. Apple
cate. Union, Neb.
The army list issued Friday night
contained the following names from
Sioux City territory:
Killed in Action-Lester G. Cook. AL
bion, Neb.; Lewis n. Robertson, Mason
City, Neb.; Waldo H. Crossier, st. Ed
ward, Neb.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-08-15
TRAGEDIES COMMON
IN THESE TWO FAMILIES

Aberdeen, s. D., Aug. 1.-TWO pecu-
far instances Of tragedies stalking
through family histories occurred in
South Dakota the past week. George
Stuart, q young farmer near Clark,
sustained injuries which proved fatal
in a short time when he was thrown
from a grain binder, which passed over
his body. His injuries were so severe
that he was unable to tell how the aC-
cident occurred, the sickle of the ma
chine having cut partly through tht
body, severirg the liver n causing in.
ternal hemofThage. Twenty-one years
ago Stuart's father was killed by a
kick from a horse. G. l.. Shaw, the
young Aberdeen travelling man who was
accidentally killed in an automobile
accident near Webster, s.. d., last FRI
day night, was taken to Ffndlay, ONO
his old home, for burial beside his faith
er, who froze to death in a snowstorm
a few years ago, and by a brother, who
was killed in a dynamite explosion.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-08-15
CHILDREN PLAY WITH
GUM ONE BADLY INJURED

Mitchell, S. d., Aug. 9.-Lloyd Zemke
6-year-old son of Henry Zemke, q
farmer living near Bridgewater, is in
a Mitchell hospital dangerously wouhd-
ed by the accidental discharge of a
-
DRAPER-A land sale in which between
100000 and $175,0 900 was involved took
place when Rolt O'Reilly became the sole
owner OF the A. u. ranch, located on the
White river. southeast Of Draper. Mr..
O'Reilly bought the interest of his part
ner, John r. White. T~hirty-five hundred
acres OF land, 1000 head Of cattle and 200
horses were included In the transaction
RAPID CITf-Rev. 7. l.. Gorby, for
about two n one-halr years pastor Of
the Presbyterian church In this city. has
accepted a call to the pastoratc of the
First Presbyterian church at Winona,
Mimi, and will assume his new duticr In
the Minnesota city in The near future.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-08-15
pennsyIvania Heavy Sufferer.

Washington. d. c., Aug. 12.-Includ-
ing 623 announced yesterday, army
and marine corps casualties received
from overseas and made public since
Monday when the toll of the victory
on the Marne-Aisne front began to
come in now total 3,758. OF these $3.50
were soldiers and COS marines.
Six army lists given out Friday con-
tanned ST. names, including 1913 miss
ing in action and the one marine corps
list SO names. The combined lists
showed an increase of 181 over those
Thursday, but their total was less than
that of any one Of the other three
DAYS this week.
Nearly one-half of the men named
in the army lists were from Pennsyl-
vania, the total from that state being
239, of whom 70 lived I'm Philadelphia.
The other men named were from vari-
Gus states.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-08-15
COMPLAIN Elk HERD
is DAMAGING CROPS

Pierre, s. d, Aug. 12--Farmers in the
northern Black Hills are complaining
of depreciation of elk in their fields.i
The government located a herd Of these
animals on the state line west of Dead
wood a couple Of years ago, and theH
have been spreading out in that part of
the country. A severe penalty is pros
vided for the killing of these animalsa
and the farmer whose grain field is
invaded has to take the option of al
lowing the elk to feed or shooting them!
in violation of the law, either one OF
which is likely to be costly.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-08-15

tn first rear admirals in the United
States navy were commissioned In 1862
when that rank was created by an act
OF congress. David Farragut, for his
1dmiral in 1864, and two years later the
rank OF admiral in the United States
eavy was established for the purpose OF
honoring him. The grade Of admiral
was revived in 1899 and conferred upon
George Dewey, the hero. of Manila. The
highest rank of American naval officers
In active service was, up to a short time
ago, that of rear admiral. The title of
admiral was first used in France, and
the first French admiral was appointed
In 1894. A few years later the title vas
adopted by the English, and the rank
OF admiral of the English seas was first
given to William de L~eybourne by Ed
ward I in 1897.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-08-15
KILLS so GERMANS
TO GET RIGHT FIT

Alexandria, S. D., Aug. 12.--At least
n South Dakotan who is serving in
France secures boots that fit him by
killing Germans until he finds one
whose boots are OF the size required
by him..
A statement to this effect is made in
a letter received from Frank Vincent,
who several months ago resigned thS
office OF county judge of Hansop'
county SO he could enter the service
of his country. He writes in part:
II saw Emmett Newton just now
and he said TO tell you that he han
to kill so Germans before he got a
pair of boots that fit.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-08-15

Sir Bernard Mallet, president Of the
Royal Statistical society, has declared
that the United Kingdom has lost by
the fall In births during the war more
than 500, 900 potential lives. During the
same period he estimates that Germany
has lost $500. 600 and Hungary 100000
The greater decline in the birth rate III
the central empires is ascribed to the
fact that the poorer classes in thes
countries have suffered greatly il
health and vigor on account Of the war
while the corresponding classes in Great
Britain have actually enjoyed more
favorable conditions than in time Of
mace.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-08-15

Here Is a little information which will
help you to solve the vexing problem
that is apt to be a hardy annual, i. e.,
how much coal to order in order to fill
the bunkers, but without having to put
some in an old barrel in the Clubhouse.
A ton of egg coal contains from 80 to 80
cubic feet, averaging about 80, says
Popular Science Monthly. By measur-
ing the cubical contents Of your bin
you will be able to estimate how much
TO order to fill it. This may be donS
by multiplying together the length,
breadth and depth of your bin.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-08-15

When Macquarrie island, situated
900 miles to the south of New Zealand
was discovered in 1910, it wa. inhab-
ited by a peculiar flightless parrot, deA
scribed by a contemporary who saw
numbers of the birds which were taken
to Sydney by sealers as the glibbest
of the loquacious tribe" Recent in
vesiigation of the island makes 1t al
most certain that his strangely isolat.
ed specimen of the parrot family is
completely extinct, probably as a result
of the introduction Of cats, which have
become wild and overrun the island.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-08-15
MOBRiDGE DOG TRIALS
ATTRACT MANY FANCIERS

M%obridge, S. D., Aug. 12.--Among
the latest entries at the All American
field trials to be run at Mobridge next
month is that Of Lieutenant Zieglar, of
Washington, ID. c., millionaire dog
fancier whose pointers and settlers are
among the best in the country. Lieu-i
tenant Ziegler's pointer, Champion.
Mary Montrose, valued at $1,000, which
won the champion stakes in 1917, will
run in the Mobridge trials. Entries for
the trials closed August 1, and indica-
lions are that they will be the largest
over run on prarie chickens.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-08-15
HURLEY SOLDIER BOY
WOUNDED JULY 10

Hurley. S. d., Aug. 7~.-Lieutenant
Robert l.. Rayburn, just reported as
severely wounded in action, is a son
of Mrs. Susan r. Rayburn, residing six
miles northwest of Hurley. He was a
member of Company D, Fourth regi-
ment, and received his training last
summer at Fort Sl.elling, MINI. He
was/ wounded on July Is, according to
a message received by his mother.
Lieutenant Rayburn is 81 years old and
married. He attended Mornipgside col.
lege at Sioux City-in 1910.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-08-15
AMERICAN SHIP SUNK.

Newport News. Va, Aug. 10.-Ths
American schooner Stanley L.. Seaman,
bound from Newport News to a foreign
port, was sunk last Monday ITO miles
east of Cape Hatteras by q German
submarine. Capt. w. c. McAloney and
crew OF eight. men arrived today OF
this Port, having been picked up by q
British vessel.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-08-15
LIBERTY LOAN MEN
MEETING AT ABERDEEN

Mitchell. S. D., Aug. 9.-Chairman
OF the Liberty a committee of 20
South Dakota counties will meet in
Mitchell today. J.. c. Bassett Of Aber-
deem, state chairman, will preside and
A: u. oge OF Minneapolis, chairman
of the Liberty loan drives in the Ninth
reserve district, will outline plans for
the fourth campaign.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-08-15
ABERDEEN LIEUTENANT
IN FRENCH HOSPITAL

Aberdeen, S. D., Aug. Lieutenant
L. f. kirkpatrick, brother Of Charles
T. Kirkpatrick of this city, Is In a
French hospital at Chateau Thierry as
q result Of a wound in the thigh. re-
ceived in action, according to a tele-
gram received here. His condition Is
satisfactory. Lieutenant Kirkpatrick
left here with old Company L, Fourth
South Dakota infantry, but is now q
member of Company A, Ninth infantry.
He has been on the firing line since the
beginning Of the last big German
drive.