davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-02-14
CORRESPONDENTS!

Try and get all the news from
your route and locality. Get the
people to phone it TO you so all sec
tons may be represented. Some OF
our subscribers complain that news
in their section is not reported as
much as in other sections Of the
route. OF course these subscribers
are mostly to blame for it is their
duty to phone the correspondents
repI esentiDg their route the news.
Co operation is desired and we feel
like this friendly advice. given for
the Improvement of the service, will
be taken in the same spirit it is
given to the end that we may make
The Review a puryeyor of all the
news worth publishing on all the
routes and sections in a radius of 10
mics of High Point especially. Our
correspondents have ever been loyal
a I'd We: know they want to report
all the news and we ask for, co ope-
ration ON the part of all When any
thing happens in your locality get
busy with the phone or personally
give the news to the correspondent
it will be appreciated by them as
well as The Review.
Aga n we urge all correspondents
to keep busy in getting suhscrip
lions. We have offered you very
attractive comm i5sion and ext a
monev. we'll worth your considera-
tior. T en- in addition to Il the
offels contained in letter sent you,
we will give another extra piZe to
the one getting the most subscrip-
tons in co lars and GEMS in given
[ume
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-02-14
War Savings Stamps

be purchased for cash SGprSd e
ST. Is and Will COST
ZACH succeeding during On January d92 the
Stamp $500 cash.
the money invest interest for
At the of compounded every 5 months
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-08-01

lis. Reginald w. Kibble, Spfld.,
10. JOS. E. Schneider, Tyndall,
"a. Christ Hoff, Avon,
"a. Albert Ludens, Springfield,
67 Theo. Steckler, Avon,
SO. Joel H. Wallace, Springfield.
A. Oscar F. Janda, Tabor.
A. V. S. Mcmillan, Tyndall.
sos. Hugo 7. H. Treick, Scotland
644. John Ooster. Springfield,
65S. julius Frank, Scotland,
Robt. r. Rebok, Minneapolis
John H., Davenport, Spfld.,
654. Behrend Brandt, Avon.
656. VIM. F. Hansen, Springfield,
TO. Leo o. Kiehlbauch, Tyndall,
TIT. Ed. Friedrich, Tyndall,
762. Lawrence w. Redman, Scot,
744. Emil Vauk, Tabor.
100. Elmer J. Spureel, Avon,
799. Emanuel Vilhauer, Avon,
SSS. Jake Pudwill, Avon,
sos. Jacob D. He'll, Avon,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-08-01
S. Matt Kubal, Tabor,
6. Paul e. c. Ragsby, Tyndall,
g. ]. L. Blair, Springfield,

355. Matt Kubal, Tabor,
376. Paul E. c. Ragsby, Tyndall,
396. J. L. Blair, Springfield,
401. Geo. Lubbers, Tyndall,
412. f. E. Dawes, Springfield.
434. A. j. Hennies, Springfield.
4SS. Walter Van Eken, Tyndall,
400. Dave Wynia, Avon,
sos. Bert Ferwerda, Springfield.
507. P. j. Tautcek, Avon,
528. Ronald Neibor, Springfield,
529. Henry Buechler,
545. Roy e. White, Tyndall,
$40. Gottlieb Baker, Scotland,
SCI. VIM. Biittler, Tabor,
$50. Jos. A. Schanche, Scotland.
643. David L. Wickens, Avon,
459. Edw. c. Colome, Elk Point,
462. Martin Voigt, Avon,
543. DR.. J. B. Nelson. Avon,
54s. G. A. Kemp. Running Water
VIM. Kirby, Springfield.
$50. George A. Cuka, Tabor,
COL. John J. Waldner, Tabor,
61O. Fred J. Mueller. Avon,
$50. Edward Orth, Scotland,
VIA. John w. Weber. Avon,
727. Jacob Schmoll, >Jr., Tyndall.
753. Jim E. Johnston, Avon,
1853. Jos. Petroske, Avon,
764. Jas. Davenport. Springfield,
794. Richard Dick Haney, Tabor,
799. Emanuel Vilhauer, Avon,
S21. Dave Chernus. Scotland,
654. Behrend Berndt, Avon.
SCI. Fritz R. Posthumus. Spfld.,
$50. Will Brokofsky. Avon,
6S6. Roy e. Oelrich. Springfield,
848. Chas. j. Turek, Trip,
SGT. Christ J. Wittmayer. Avon,
S6S. Jos. G. Kadlec, Tyndall,
S74. Adolph Kircil, Tabor,
$50. Frank Dufek. Tyndall,
Oil. Joy l.. Eggers. Avon,
957. Jos. Hebner, Avon.
Ooo' pCi Nv dh, yhudi,
9S7. j. M. Erickson, Run'g Water
1904. Frank NJ. Snow, Springfield,
AL. Herbert H. Voigt, Tyndall,
375. Theophil Munsch, Tyndall,
S64. Henry Gilling, Springfield,
308. Ernest A. Crockett, Spfld..
sos. Christ B. Anderson, Avon,
2s9. John Berndt, Avon.
286. John p. Gross, Tabor.
2S2. Jos. Jones, Springfield,
ESQ. Frank j. Radios, Scotland,
200. John A. Cahoy, Tabor,
100. John w. Carey. Scotland,
1877. Corn. G. Schmidt. Gem. Neb.
1913. Rudolph Muller, Scotland,
Cert Peterson, Springfield.
317. J. w. Whitley, Tyndall,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-08-01
SOLDIER BOYS WHO ENTRAINED
HERE JULY 25

The following is the list of boy;
who left this morning for Caml
Dodge, Des Moines. This list will
be verified as there may have beer
some changes made, and corrections
will appear in next weeks paper.
SO. Jacob d. Hofer, Tabor,
101. John V. Turnbull, Scotland,
los. Daniel Wipf, Tabor,
ia. Ed. NJ. Buchhclz, Avon,
1872. Louis Marek, Avon,
154. Nick Brewer, Tyndall,
159. X. l.. Syzmanski, Tabor.
191. Robert Huisman, Scotland,
1913. l.. j. Tressler, Avon,
1876. John Van Haitsma, Spfld,
278. George A. Meyer, Avon,
223. VIM. H. Young, Springfield,
248. Frank Cansky. Tabor.
292. Theo. Haase, Scotland,
297. Fred A. Schultz, Avon,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-08-01
900. Geo. B. Behl. Scotland,
933. Guy c. Clark, Springfield,
952. Otto Niehoff, Avon,
974. Aug. B. Nelson. Avon.
Rejected Men

The following men who were sent
to Camp Funston with the June
draft from Bon Homme county have
been rejected as physically Unfit for
military service and have returned
to their homes:
Richard Thomas. Springfield,
Henry Hille. Scotland.
Robert Buchholz, Avon,
Clyde Neighbors. Oak, ILL.,,
John Nigren, Scotland.
Karl Kus, Lesterville,
John Davenport, Avon.
John Brokofske, Avon,
VIM. Mikolash. Tabor,
Henry w. Deutscher, Scotland,
Tolof w. Thompson, Springfield,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-08-01
The TABOR STATE BANK

Capital and Surplus $40, 100000
Jos. V. Wagner, President.
j. A. Wagner. Vice President
Thos. j. Wagner, Cashier
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-08-01

Sell your eggs to John F. Mike
lasek, who pays highest market
price for them at all times. Adv.
Try some Of our Monarch paint
and varnishes. The best on the
market. Ptak Lumber Yard ADV
Haul your cream and eggs to
Vellek's creamery and receive
highest market price. Adv.
Lost, ladies travelling bag with
clothes, between Tyndall and Lake
port. SIS reward for return. Miss
Marie Coffman, Wagner, 8. d.
Adv. 81
We are prepared to write hail
insurance on crops in the strongest
insurance companies. Those in
terested please call for further in
formation. Tabor State Bank.
DR.. Blezek and his wife left for
Randolph, Iowa. having received
word that DR.. Blezek's father died
Miss Beatrice Udlinek left for
Sioux Falls Friday for visit with
Miss Sada Anderson.
Miss Clara Klostermann of
Plankington is visiting her sister
Josephine at this place,
G. G.. Fites and his wife, Pres.
Wenzlaff of the Normal and his
wife and Mr.. Hill of Springfield
passed thru town last Friday from
Yankton.
Mrs. Chas. Sears and children,
of Sioux City returned to her
home Tuesday after visiting her
father, Vac. Obr and other rela-
tives.
Misses Alice Rokusek and Rose
Halla we're visitors at Yankton
last Saturday.
The Security Mutual Life Ins
Co. gives advantages that many
others do not. See V. j. Wag.
ner about it. Adv.
A farewell dance in honor of 9
large number of boys under q
from this vicinity who have joined
or will join the navy and army
will be given in the Opera House
Saturday, August 8. Music by
the Opera House orchestra. A
cordial invitation is extended to al
to all to attend. Adv
Call has been made upon Boz
Homme County for Eleven men
during the five day period begin
ming August 5th. 1918, to go t.
Camp Fremont, California.
Registrants of June 5th, 1915
Class may be inducted under thi
call, Men who are in position t.
leave at this time are urged t,
send their names to the Loca
Board, at Tyndall, South Dakot'
for voluntary induction under a
bove call.
j. A. Wagner was at st. Pau
this week attending a banker
meeting called for the purpose o
arranging for the handling of th
next Liberty Loan in October.
j. M. Petrik and his wife wer
visiting in Lake Andes over Sun
day. j. A. Dvorak went witt
them, having been called to Ged
des to deliver a funeral address a
the funeral of Frank Turnovec
aged 78, one of the oldest settler
of that vicinity.
Town Justice of the Peace
Chas. Vellek, united in wedlocI
Tuesday afternoon. Miss Albin
Horak aud Albin Hegr, bot
young people of this vicinity. Th
bride is daughter of Mr.. an
Mrs. FIR. Horak and the groom
son of Baltazar Hegr. Both hav
been born and raised in this CON
munity and have host of friend:
They will make their home on th
farm of the groom west Of towr
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-08-01
At the TlOVieS
Sunday
5 reels drama
/ comic
s*$$$**$*$$**$+%*$*%<%$$%<
Quite a number of schools in

SSS$$$$$$$$$t$t |
Quite number of schools in
this vicinity have failed to have
their annual financial report pub
lished in the independent as the
law requires. According to the
law, every school must have pub
ished it's annual financial state
ment in two issues of the newsra-
per nearest the school district, the |
publisher to charge legal rate,
which approximately amounts to
$2.7b for the two insertions.
Blanks for these statements can be
secured from the County Superin-
tendent. Newspapers formerly
charged their regular rate as for
any other advertising, and since
many papers do not have the same
rate, depending on circulation, etc
the charge was various. The le-
gislature however, came to the
rescue and set the price, which is
the legal rate. To the school off
GERS who have theirs published in
the Independent are notified that
the charge here will be about 80
Is.
Yankton College has just re
ceived authority from the Adju-
tant General at Washington to
send one representative of the fa-
Guilty and four students to Fort
Sheridan Training Camp, Chicago
for sixty days training, preparing
them to serve as assistants under
"A regular army officer to be assign
ed by the War Department to car
Try on military training at the Col
lege. These~ men sent from the
college travel at Government ex.
pense and are under Government
pay while receiving their prepara-
tion. The training thus establish
ed at the College will be carried
on with equipment supplied by
the War Department. In order
to secure this military training stu
dents are enlisted in the Army of
the United States as members of
the Students Army Training
Corps. All men of eighteen years
of age or over attending Yankton
College this fall will be urged to
| ENLIST in this Training Corps
unit, and those below eighteen
| will be encouraged to ENROLL
and so receive the benefits of the
Training. What the Government
desires above all just now for high
school graduates is that they 60
right on with their education, and
this plan enables them to secure at
the same time the very best militia
ry training. 1t will be the policy
of the Government in relation to
young men enlisted in Students
Army Training Corps units not to
call them to active service until
they reach draft age, unless in
case Of urgent military necessity.
In the meanwhile the training
they receive, in connection with a
college course, will be of the ut
!. most advantage to them later on
when The Government calls them.
Under this plan Yankton is expect
ing a large enrolment of men at
the opening of the fall semester,
/, September II.
SOLDIER BOYS WHO ENTRAINED
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-08-01

This balance on hand $2S07 SO, is de
posted in Tabor State Bank located
at Tabor, South Dakota
Dated this 9th day of July, 1918,
Jos. Nj. Petrik
Chairman of School District Board.
John j. Kudrna
Clerk of School District Board.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-08-01

The following is statement of the
receipts and expenditures of Wysuph
School District No. 81, OF Bon HON.
me County. S. D, as ascertained upon
settlement between the Treasurer
and the School Board of said School
District, for the year ending June 80,
1918, which statement is hereby pub.
lished, according to law, viz:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-08-01

This balance on hand, 1924 SO, is de-
posted in Tabor State Bank located
at Tabor, South Dakota.
Dated this 29th day Of July, 1918.
Frank Glynn
Clerk of School District Board.
ii. G. Madole
Chairman of School District Board.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-22
Bulgar Brutality Charged

LONDON, Dec Serbian soldiers
and civilians interned by the Bulga-
rians suffered brutal treatment, ac-
cording to statement made to the
Serbian Consul at Salonica, and for
warded here by British officer, who
was taken prisoner by the Buigarians
and interned in Bulgaria.
"The treatment of Serbian soldiers
and interned civilians men and worn-
en- alike, in Bazarjik was bad and bru-
tai in the extreme" the officer is re-
ported as saying: "Never before nor
since have | seen barracks so bad. /
escaped before the end of July. but
was recaptured and confined in a
mosque with 1870 Serbs employed on
the roads. Here conditions were truly
appalling and for the first time in my
life | saw real misery.
II am sure not one Of those 1870
poor wretches is alive to-day The COM
mandant was Il certain captain ir the
engineers and brute of the worst
kind"
New-York tribune., 1918-12-22

cluded with the assertion: "One man
can lead horse to water. but an army
cannot make i. drink"
"Anything coming from Mr.. Taft,
said he, "is entitled to great respect.
On the other hand, | suppose he made
some mistakes while judge, ard Ger
tainly his Administration in Washing
ton was not free from them. His mis-
take to- day was in deciding a case that
had beer fully tried before he ar
rived" a
Speakingto reporters, Mr.. Moran said
it would be impossible to get meeting
Of the various employing groups before
Tuesday, when meeting would be
held Meantime, he said, he was
standing pat" on his refusal to arbi-
trate the matter of hours.
Mr.. Delahunty, when shown Mr. Mo-
rams statement, expressed confidence
/ that everything would work out ami
cably.
Mr.. Moran" said he, ais not very
accurate in anything even in the
matter of making a horse drink You
can lead horse to water, and you can
make him drink if you keep him there
long enough"
New-York tribune., 1918-12-22

ought to come together and perform
the obligation Of their contract and
stand to 1t. They have no right to ap-
peal to the public for consideration Of
any sort when they are not complying
with their own agreements.
Conclusions Reached
"We conclude from the record of
proceedings before us in issue already
heard by this National War Labor
Board in May, 1918, and from docu-
ments now produced before us and the
other evidence, including statement of
counsel:
F'irst-That the parties hereto are
still bound by the terms of an arbitra-
tion agreement under which they are
obligated during the period of the
war to submit all differences concern
wages or conditions or labor involved
in the operation of marine equipment
except the question of open or closed
shops, or the recognition of the union,
to a board constituted as to agreement
and it's amendments legally acquiesced d
in by all parties provide;
"Second-That said board cannot be
New-York tribune., 1918-12-22
Reed Admits
He Seeks to-
Aid Hearst
Continued from page ]

loyalty, but as to tampering with wit
nesses and vituperating all who fail to
take their orders.
The usual Hearst men were around
the hearing and this led to the last
and the most vitriolic exchange of the
day. Mr.. Becker was asked whether
he could come back after the holi lays.
The record follows:
Mr. Becker-Oh, l can do that very
comfortably. l love being cross eX
amined do not see why the COM
mittee does not ask Mr.. Hearsts own
attorney to do it. He is here and he
is a very skilful cross examiner-in
stead of this being done indirectly.
Senator Reed-I think Mr. Hearst's
attorney may possibly have a chance
to investigate you some day.
Mr. Becker-He has been at it now
for over a year.
Senator Reed-With a reasonable de-
gree of skill, and l want to say now,
Mr.. Chairman. that this gentleman has
made these lnsinuations a good many
times. | want to state now my reason
for being here. | know Mr.. Hearst
merely as a newspaper man. I have
no social relations with him. have
no personal relations with nm, ana
have nc political relations with him
except that, generally speaking, he has
been supporting the party to which |
belong. | have followed with a good
deal of interest the line of investga-
tlor that has been pursued here, and
became convinced that there was a
deliberate and fixed purpose to try and
tasten something akin to treason upon
man b. what | believed to be scraps
of testimony rieced together in a dis
honest manner That was my impress
SION, whether right or wrong. ! came
N here and asked to examine this
gentleman, who, l happened to know,
had put his information, this informa-
ton, to political uses l would do the
same thing for the editor of "The New
York World" for the editor of "The
New York Times" or for street SHOW
el'er That IS my interest, and any
many who insinuates it goes further
than that is common scoundrel.
Strike Out "Scoundrel
Senator Overman-Oh, we will strike
that out
Senator Reed-If the insinuation
should hurt him. it goes.
Senator Wolcott--I do not think that
New-York tribune., 1918-12-22
5000 Machine Guns Are
Also Given Over to u. S.
Third Army on the Rhine
Delivery at Metternich
Four Trains Will Be Needed
to Transport the Material
Surrendered by Enemy

AMERICAN ARMY OF OCCUpA-
TION, Dec 20 (By The Associated
Press( The German authorities to-
day began turning over to the Ameri
can Third Army large quantities of war
material which viii require several
trains to transport
Included in the artillery given up
bv the Germans are zoo guns of large
cslibro and nearly 5000 machine guns.
II will take one train to carry the ma
chine guns alone. The other guns.
ranging from 1905 to 21O's, will re-
ouire at least three trains for their
transportation.
Metternich. Just outside Of Coblcnz,
is the assembling point for this mate
rial Some Of it comes fro east of the
Rhine, many of the guns having been
sent into the interior Of GERMANY for
repairs. as the terms of the armistice
require that all the artillery be turned
over in first class condition.
To-day American officers began
checking uD the guns as they came in.
German officers especially assigned for
the final delivery Of the material assist
ID in the work and received the re-
celpts as tast IS the Americans inspect
I'd and accepted the surrendered prop
erty. This is the largest amount of
artillery turned over TO the Americans
under the armistice. and it is estimated
it will require week 20 inspect and
receipt for ell the equipment.
Beginning to-day only passengers
who are able to show permits will be
allowed to travel on the railroads in
the American area of occupation. The
turning over of German rolling stock
to the Allies. in accordance with the
armistice, has caused car shortage
making it necessary to reduce passen.
ger train service on various routes
In some districts the car shortage
amounts to 80 per cent of normal
Only Germans whose business is
pressing Will be permitted to trave'
on railway trains. 1t is expected that
these regulations will greatly reduce
the ordinary holiday passenger traffic
which usually is heavy around Christ
mas
New-York tribune., 1918-12-22

dissolved by its own recommendation
herein shown, or by resignation Of it's
members, and that the vacancies thus
created should be Immediately filled
by the appointing powers as originally
provided in the agreement and its
amendments;
"Third-That the period of the war
under this contract and existing CON
dltions is not now ended. and the board
should continue it's functions for which
it was created.
"Fourth-That if either party desires
modification of the existing award
made by said board July IL, 1918. it
should procede in due order to apply
tor a revision Of the award before said
board. as provided in the award itself.
"Fifth-That these views make it un-
necessary for this National War Labor
board now to take further action"
Split Over Decision
Joseph H. Moran, head Of shc New
York Iowbost Exchange, conferred
with q number of the boat owners in
the OFFICE of Paul Bonyngc, III Broad
way, where, speaking as an individual,
ne gave out statement which CON
New-York tribune., 1918-12-22
Reds i'm South America
Spread Strike Movements

MONTEVIDEO, Dec 2O-Despite pre-
cautions by the police. success appears
here to start general strike. which
seems to be intended as a revolution
cry movement. The agitators are re-
ported to be Russian Maximalists.
The Montevideo newspapers tonight
say that the port will probably be par
alyzed within twenty-four hours, and
that the MaXimalists are endeavoring
to bring about port strikes here and in
Buenos Ayres simultaneously, while
striving to cause dissension among the
police and firemen in this city, as in
Argentina.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-22
Germany Can Find
Only Four-Gfths of
Ships Demanded
Two Million Tonnage Ready
TO Be Yielded to Allies
for Carrying Supplies,
According to Armistice

PARIS, Dec. 21.--Instcad of tho g.
ooo'ooo tons of shipping demanded of
germany by the Allies to carry ont tho
provisioning of that country mentioned
IN the armistcc, the German authori-
ties will be able to collect onlv .OOo .OOo
'ohs' according to German adviccs by
way of Geneva.
Herbert c. Hoover. American Food
administrator, will soon come into DOS
session OF u million tons of German
shlpplng. which will be emp]oyed in
1revlctualllng devastated portions of
france, Serbia, Belgium and Rumania.
now destitute of food. These ships
were taken from the Germans by the
armlstice commissioners without pledg-
with food.
~ present no supplies will he sent
to Germany, the first relief work of the
Aii'cs being planned in neutral coun-
.r1es. In the mean time it is believed
1naV the Germans can subsist on food
stored Tor the use of their armv and
boarded by peasants.
"A thorough investigation of the food
resources of the Central Powers is be-
ing made, and only after the needs OF
'"S 'Su1Slte tititIOHS ana neutrQlS arc
met will supplies be diverted to enemy
powers, should such action be founc
imperative.
4 TOURS, Dec. 81. E. N. Hurley. chair
man of the United States Shipping
{ Board, has been the guest of Quarter
master General Harry L. Rogers her,
while making an extensive tour of in
srection of the American Supply Ser
vice He is being accompanied on hi
Journey by William S. Gibbs, of th
Ship Control Committee, and Thomas i
Logan, Special American Shipping Com
missloneI.
They arc gathering information St
that they may proceed imme diatel.
with the reduction of the shipping pro
gramme for the American expedition
ary forces on account of reduced neces
sites since the signing of the armis
ticc
Senator James w. Wadsworth. jr
United States Senator from New Yorl
is here, and both he and Mr.. Hurle
were impressed by the salvage plan
established in this city by the Ameri
cans. They declare it should be take
back to America intact to serve as
model there
New-York tribune., 1918-12-22
Krupps Withhold Dividend
Upset Financial Conditions in
Germany the Cause

BERLIN, Dec. 20 (By The Associated
Press 1.-THE Krupp Company at gen
eral meeting to-day decided not to pay
dividend this year. The great arms
concern paid a dividend of ~ per cent
in each of the first two war years and
10 per cent last year.
1t was announced at the meeting that
when a balance was struck at the end
of June the directors decided to pay a
per cent dividend this year, part
of which must be taken from the sur
plus of 1916. Recent DEVELOPMENTS.
however, so unfavorably affected the
economic situation that the directors
were unable to recommend the payment
Of any dividend.