davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-24
JAk MAST PREDKOVE :
"VSTAVALI K VOJNE."

Snad Sc usmeje nejeden cte-
mar: byly to idyllicke easy ten
krat, kdyz stacilo proste vista
ti' k vojne, witt 81 kamenny
nebo zelezny cep a ostep a Wy
tahnout do pole proti neprite-
Ii: Bee rusne mobilisace,
vzhledem k tehdejsi technice
valecne, S nepatrnym vynalo-
zenim vlastniho zdravi Ones
V necelych "a hodinach wi po
noci telegrafickeho dratu po-
s:edni dedinka a somota v O.
hromnem uzemi o vyhlaSeni
valecneho stavu - "a svizel-
nvch pomeru, jez nam lici nej
starsi kroniky nase, bylo tomu
arci jinak. A prece vedomi O
vaiecnem pozaru musilo stei-
ne proniknouti v nejodlehlej-
81 kout!
0 tehdejsim zpusobu ohla-
aovanl valky vypravuje zaji-
nave KOsmas. Branne povinno
sti nebylo; lid volan ke zbrani
de potreby a propousten pax,
kdyz potreba minula. Vyzva-
n k valce dalo sc znamenim
valecnym, jez noseno ,po zemi
od hradu ke hradu, cd zupy k
zupe. "Vysle mec," pise Kos
has 0 Vratislavovi, "vsudes ce
len krajinou> pod takovou kni-
zeciho rozkazu vyminkou, a.
by kdozkoli by, presahuje W.
skou tela miru niece, vytahl
zdlouhaveji, nez kazano bylo,
ma vojnu, bez rozdiiu pokuto-
van byl mecem." Podobne psal
Ffetislav |. znameni k valce
po zemi, &C ne tax cestne jako
mec, totiz prOvaz: "Se svymi
Sc uradiv, uzavrel ma Polany
uderlti, a hned nalez vyhlasil
straslivy po cele Ceske zemi,
vyslav provaz z lyci ukrouce-
ny, kdoz by vytahl pozdeji,
nez dano znameni, aby vedeN
bez pochybeni, re takovym
provazem obesen byti ma" =
Ctenaf vidl aspon, ze ami teh-
dy valka' nebyla bez risika, re
pil malickosti - slo aspon O
hrdlO -
Staroceske heslo: "Vstati k
vojne!' odpovidalo dnesni mo
bilisaci. Pozoruhodno jest, co
Sc tyka obrany a hotovosti ze-
rske, re brady, pocinajic cd
pomezi az k stredisku vlady VI
Fraze, mely polohu tax uzpu-
sobenu, ably sc po pripade OH
rem nebo dymem dalo zname-
nj 2 jednoho druhemu; bra |
NY zemske ma Trstenici videti
le Ez k hradu Litomysli, odtud
Ike Chrudimi a k nynejsi Hore !
kuneticke, ktera opet ovlada
svou polohou celou stranu ku
Praze pod. Tato valecna zna
meni ohnem kopcu viditel- !
n$m Go sireho okoli byla obvy
kla Jlnde, ma pr. u severnich
narodu nynejsi Scandinavia.
Lid sam shromazd'oval Sc VI
zupach, skoro vubec i konmi
opatren krone zbrani a pod
velenlm nacelnika zupy, vel
vody. Odtud preslo slovo. vejvo
ca na vyznam vIdce valecna-
no. Proti nepriteli tahl lid va
lecnym znamenim: "a dobv
pohanske nosili do bitev podo
bv model ma zerdi vztyeene.
caste prisery ma postrach ne
pratelum, z krest' anskych ca
su zachovala Sc panet' . kopi.
sv. Vaclava, ma nemz zavesen
byl praDOrec sv Vo;+Soh,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-24
NADACE ROCKEFELLERO.
VA.

|
vcrsitu, ktera nese jeho jme-
no. Pri tomto vysokem uceni je
vsak bohata nadace, urcena
ku konani ruznych dobrych
skutku pro clovecenstvo %
cemz sc Sirsi verejnost malo
dow. V minulem roce bylo z
tchoto fondu vydano $4,770,-
600 jen ma podporu valecnych
zdravotnich potreb. Mimo to-
no byli porizen prenosny hospi-
tai die nejnovejsich vyzkumu,
v nemz Sc mladi lekari pripra-
vuji pro sve poslani ma boji-
sti. Take mnozstvi sera pripra-
vii Rockefellerdv ustav pro pO
tirani nemoci v armade. :,
kdyz v roce 1916 vypukla
! V New Yorku detska paralisa,
obral 81 ustav ten "a ucel stu
covani nemoci te. A podarilo
sc nalezeni prostredku proti
nj, jimz mnoho malych trpite-
lu bylo pri zivote zachraneno.
Zaroven byla nemoc ia duklad-
ne prozkoumana, tax re kdyby
Sc opet nekdy vyskytla, nevy-
=.&da 81 tolik obeti jako pri pr
vem objeveni.
Ustav ten mel vSak take We
likou ucast badani krimina-
logickem. Hlavne We vezeni,
Sing-Sing V New Yorku bylo
3hlcdano, re vetSina zlocincu
zde uveznenych jsou telesne
nepravidelne vyvinuti. To "a
vdalo podnet k mirnejsimu "a
chazeni Sc zlocinci, ponevadz
Sc shledalo, re telesna abnor-
malta nese vice viny "a zle ci-
NY, jez lide ii spachali, nez je-
jich povaha.
Il nadace RockefellerOvy by
lc vydrzovano mnoho dltek,
Stizenych detskou mrtvici po
GaTilo Sc je zachraniti. Nejen
tedy ze bylo zachran6no mno-
ho zivotu, ale pri tom byla ne
moe ia studovana, vysledky
studii tech pax budou tim Vi
ce oceneny, kdyby Sc nemoc O.
ma opet nekdy objevila.
Zdravotni komisar newyor-
sky DIR. Biggs byl vyslan dc
Francie, kdcz vysetiil, re sc
tam rychle Sireji souchotiny
Nadace ROckefellerova tam Wy
slala v cervenci roku 1917 ko-
nisi. ktera mela ia ucel zkOu
matt priciny tohoto ukazu a
hledati odpomOc. S pomoci via
dy francouzske byra zrizena
zvlaStni nemocnice pro tuber-
kuiosni, lid byl poucovan @
tom, kterak Sc ma cbovati, ably
Slreni nemOci ,bylo zabraneno
a docileno tim bylo vysledku
Znacnych.
V roce minulem vySetroval
Cstav Rockefelleruv hac kove-
no Cerva. Vyslal badatele dc
Brazilie, Siamu, ma ostrovy FL
il, pax do Alabamy, Arkansa-
su, George a Marylandu, vSu-
de kde nemoc Sc objevila, a do
cilil vysledku neocekavanych,
tax re Sc nc.,oc ia jiz nikde v
takovem mnozstvi neobjevuje.
V potlacovani malaricke III
mnice mel ustav ten take veli-
kou lcast. Zvlaste Sc jeho Gin
nest osvedtila V okrcsu Cros-
sett Arkansasu. Prve nez
tam pfisla vyprava ustavu Roe
kcfellerova, mivali tamnl leka-
ii ne 600 pacientu mesicn6. To
bylo V roce 1915, V roce nasle
duj elm pOcala tam cinnost
Rockefellerova ustavu a pripa
dy onemocneni klesly ma 46 me
sicn6. Behem roku minuleho
vsah bylo pokracovano v pra
ci zdravotni V okresu tom a O.
nemocn6ni kleslo ma Ia mesic-
ne.
Nadace ia v6novala take po-
zornost zlute zimnici a podafi
10 Sc nemoc tn vykoreniti ma
mnoha mistech v Africe a .iz
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-24
SBlRkA We PROSPECT DO.
BROVOLNfKU CESKOSLO
VENSkE ARMADY SLOzE
MA V ADM. SVETA.

Pfi vylete klubu obce Kus-
Vardy ma farme- p. Obdrzalka
h'nu'ou nedeli vybrano mezi
prltomnymi p. L. Haikem. D.
}. Smakalem, p. FIR. Prochaz-
HoH pro Ceskoslovenskou arma
u" 49,. $40.
Dne 23 .cervence bylo
DIE "a. cervence 1918
Sc naleza V adm. Sveta $193.85
HLEDA Sc starsi pani k vede
nj domacnosti ak opatrenf
dVou ditek 6 a 8 roku starvch.
Hobr ydomov pro hodnou ze-
nu. Haste Sc v els. 5318 Eliza
ave. blize Mount skoly ma Kar
line. oc
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-31
MRS. ELLA FLAGG YOUNG
VICTIM OF INFLUEMZA

Washington, d. c., Oct. 2S.-.Mrs.
Ella Flagg Young. OF Chicago, chair
man of the National Wornan's Liberty
Loan committee. died here tod:.y OF
pneumonia, following a short Illness
from influenza.
Mrs. Young was born at Buffalo,
N. Y, In 1916, the daughter of Tn O.
dore and Jane Reed Flagg. She was
graduated from the Chicago TOT
school and from the Chicago NogI ,gl
school. She was married TO Wi
Young In 1868. Mrs. Young was a.
gagged in teaching from 1852 to 1jt6.
She became superintendent OF Chicago
schools in 1909, being the first woman
superintendent Of a metropolitan school
system in the United States.
Mrs. Young, received honorary de-
grees from the University Of Gu cago,
and University OF Illinois. She was au-
I! or OF several books OF sdl.aLonil
matters and was pres dent q: the M
tional Educational associate On N i.ir.
During Mrs. Young's admin sra: On 81
superintendent. she was tire center ~
one of the most bitterly fought 2pl teal
contests in The history OF e. 2.tx-
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-31
ABILITY TO SING Is
TOLD BY HEADS SHAPE

Los Angcies.--A metho1 Of testing
the ability Of any person IL sing, with
out seeing him or wen !. Gearing him.
has beer devised by Theophilus Fitz,
OF this city. recently director Of music
In the State Teachers college Of Colo
RADIO. This method, which Professor
Fitz says is his contribution to science
is based upon a series of measure
ments of the head cavities that he
mathematics. He does not fine 1t nee
essary to see. touch or rear the SUBJ
ject, as his work, which he terms
voice diagnosis a become as defin-
lite to him as mathematics. All he asks
is that certain measurements of the
head be taken correctly.
After learning these measurements
and the sex of the subject, he makes
his own calculations as to the size and
shape of the head cavities and an
nounces whether the subject, If a girl,
Is a soprano or contralto. and IL a
youth. whether he should sing the role
of a basso or of Il tenor robusto.
"Maude often sings soprano just be
Susie does, although she ought
10 be singing contralto,' says Profess
sor FitZ. And Bill insists upon sing
Ing bass, because he thinks IL is manly.
when he really ought to be a tenor"
Persons with round heads make the
best singers, he says, because their
head cavities are the most symmetrical:
those with long heads come next and
those with ova Uranium rank last.
IT'S nonsense" he says for peo-
pie TO pass four or five years studying
music, to ascertain whether they can
sing and IL so. what part, when by this
method. they can obtain such q decision
Immediately" - ~
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-31
DISTINGUISHED SERVICE
CROSSES ARE AWARDED

Washington, d. c., Oct. 26.-The
comanderinchief OF the American
Expeditionary Forces has awarded the
distinguished service cross to the fol-
lowing officers and soldiers for the acts
of extraordinary heroism described az
ter their names:
Sergeant Frank Andrea, deceased,
Company G., 18th Infantry-For ex-
traordinary heroism In action near
Crezancy, France. July 16, 1918.
Sergeant Andrea was told by a
runner that an enemy patrol had cap
tured two ambulances containing
American wounded on the road east OF
his position. He organized n relief
party, personally commanded 1t, drove
the enemy to rout, recovered The am
balances and the wounded men and
brought them back to our lines. Next
OF kin, Mrs. Chris Stoen, sister, Beres-
ford, s. ID.
Sergeant Matthew Spautz, deceased,
Company A. 16Sth Infantry-For ex-
traordinary heroism in action neal the
River Ourcq, northeast Of Chateau
Thierry. France, during the advance Of
July 4. 1918. While in command of his
platoon. Sergeant Spautz showed ex-
traordinary heroism leading his men
on In the advance. having three times
been knocked down by enemy shells.
After being wounded by machine gun
lire. he still continued to advance. He
was finally killed while doing his ut
most to advance. Next Of kin, Michael
Spautz, Davis avenue. Dubuque, Ia.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-31
STATE FURNISHES MORE
THAN WAR LABOR QUOTE

Sioux Falls. 8. d., Oct. 28.--That
Sioux Falls and South Dakota have
supplied more thar their full quota Of
man power which is being diverted to
other sections of the United States by
labor. recruitics agents is the position
taken by the local community board.
which is also backed by the South
Dakota advisory board, in their refusal
to sanction a further drain upon labor
Of this city.
From H. J.. Kelley, Of the state
United States employment advisory
board, 1t Is learned that when the re-
cruittng agents were given the privilege
OF recruiting labor in Sioux Falls 1t was
with the understanding that no appli-
cations were to be accepted from men
who were engaged in essential war in
dustries. This agreement. Mr.. Kelley
says, has been violated in many ways"
He points out that fully 80 per cent Of
men employed in the State Of South
Dakota are in absolutely war essential
work and that the violation of the
agreement by these agents has re-
suited in Gripping these industries
from lack Of necessary help.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-31
HAS ONLY PRAISE
FOR THE RED CROSS
South Dakota Newspaper Man
Doing Y. M. @. A. Work In
France Has Close Up View.

Huron, S. D., Oct. 2e.-T. b. ROBBERS,
formerly editor Of the Pierre Dakotan,
now with the Y. M. &. A. forces in
France. wrote recently to his brother,
w A. Roberts, I'm this city Of his ex-
periences. He said, in part:
Last evening the Red Cross people
asked for volunteers to go to the depot
and meet hospital trains and help get
the wounded boys from the front to
the hospitals. 1 volunteered and
worked until 1880 this morning. I tel.
you 1t makes a mans blood Jingle with
pride to see those boys display their
American nerve. No country on earth
can defeat an army made up Of such
men. Not once did hear a complaint,
except the regret that the Germans
would not stand up n fight. Not q
or groan; even in pain they
greeted us with a smile.
The American hospital trains are
fitted with every imaginable device to
take care Of the boys. Cannot say
much about 1t, but the experience is
wonderful. 81.
II am glad. I am here and in a posi-
ton to do my bit. ] shall stick until
the war Is over. Men Of my 8 who
cannot get in the army can fill many
My hunting experience is coming In
handy as I am used to roughing It, and
can hold up my end with any Of them.
THE " Is doing splendid work, but
I take of my cap to the Red Cross.
The nurses are simply wonderful, and
how glad the boys are to see them and
feel the soothing touch Of their gentle
hands. They are everywhere and don't
seem to know what II Is to get tired.
Don't worry about me. / am feeling
fine, and would not go home until we
get the hide of the kaiser for any
money"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-31
cANisToTA rs HARD
HIT BY THE "FLU"

Sioux Falls, S. d., Oct. ga serious
state Of affairs exists at Canistota.
about 35 miles west Of Sioux Falls. ac-
cording to a message received by A. r.
tallows, OF the state council Of de-
tense.
DR.. j. c. Clark, who was indicted
into the state volunteer federal reserve
corps. was sent to Canistota to take
charge. He reported that there are
from 100 to $50 cases Of Spanish in
fluenza there and that immediate as
sistance is necessary.
The public school building Is now be-
ing used as a hospital and on advice
or DR.. Clark so cots and mattresses and
other bed clothing have been for
warded
Mrs. Bertha Eneboa. Of this city, has
volunteered her services as a nurse
and left for Canistota to assist DR..
Clark.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-31
NEW FOOD REGULATIONS .
SUSPENDED TO NOVEMBER

Aberdeen, s.. d., Oct. 26.-Charles N.
Herried, federal food administrator for
South Dakota, has issued the follow
Ing:
ITO the People of South Dakota: On
account of failure to receive from the
United States food administration,
Washington, the pamphlets for the use
OF hotels and restaurants containing
the new regulations governing all pub
lie eating places which it was planned
should become effective October 81.
1918, 1t Is hereby ordered that said
orders and regulations are hereby sus-
pended in this state until Friday, No
vember /, 1918"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-31

Interesting indications as to what
will become of the breweries, are
already obtainable. One. In Portland,
Ore, that formerly employed 15G men.
1s now q tannery and employs 1900
persons. Another in the same city did
employ 100 men. but now, as a furni-
Cure factory. employs 600. A brewery
at Lansing, Mich. is now manufactur-
ing automobile parts; n at Hunt
ington, w. Va. IL a packing plant: az
10 also n at Wheeling, w. Va. Iowa
City and Cedar Rapids brewerics are
each making creamery products, as 10
the "a st Uneeda. w. Va. One In Dem
yer 10 making matted milk and porce-
lain. One at North Yakima, wash, is
handling fruit by-products. That In
Salem. Ore, makes ioganbesTy juice.
The M IN Washington, Pa, is a paint
md vaynfsh concern, while anothe
Oregon establishment is manufactur.
Ing boots and shoes,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-31
WRoNeED SOLDIER
FOR0IvEs ERRiNG WIFE

Sioux Falls, g. D., Dot. 25.-Private
George A. Peterson, the soldier who
used a razor and . gun on Lewis
Mowery with telling effect, after
charging the latter with breaking up
his home, has departed for Fort Ben
5amin Harrison. Ind, taking Mrs. Pc
terson with him.
Whether Mowery will bring charges
against Peterson could not be learned,
as his condition Is still serious and his
painful injuries made It impossible for
him to make a statement. While 1t is
rumored that Mowery might be able to
show that he was not entirely to blame,
1t Is also intimated that the police have
under investigation other cases similar
that might lead to like results.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-31
PLANT FOR PURPOSE
OF SAVING BuTTERMILK

Sioux Falls, 8. D., Oct. 25.-A st.
Paul company Is erecting q plant here
In which to condense buttermilk. The
product of this condenser will be sold
to bakers for use in bread making, the
first few barrels while the plant is be-
Ing tried out being used for stock feed.
The buttermilk undergoes three pro-
cesses. When pumped from the cream
cry into two steel tanks FL feet long
and approximately 10 feet deep. it Is
kept al q temperature Of So degrees
over night, then goes into forewarmers,
where 1t Is heated to 100 degrees for
starting the fermentation, and is finally
heated in pans to about 200 degrees,
when II is ready to be poured into
barrels. each Of which will contain 450
to 525 pounds Of buttermilk.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-31
SOUTH DAKOTA MAN
IN TWO SlNkiNGS

Aberdeen, s. d., Oct. 26.--If this
thing keeps up persons intending to
sail for Europe will take care to ascer-
tain whether or not Fritz Loba is
aboard. before engaging a berth. Loba
is the brother OF Mrs. s. H. Collins,
teacher Of French in the Northern
Normal and Industrial school. Loba Is
n lieutenant in the navy and was
aboard the Ill fated steamer President
Lincoln when it was sunk by a Ger
man submarine off the Irish coast
about three months ago. After his re-
turn to duty he was assigned to the
transport America as paymaster and
was aboard the America when that
vessel recently went down in the har-
Dor az Hoboken, N. j.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-31
SALEM, 8. D., SOLDIER
BOY DIED AT FUNSTON

Salem. 8. D., Oct. 25.--Raymond
Harlow. eon of MI. and Mrs. j. l..
Harlow, died at Camp Funston, Fri
day, October IL. He vas born Decem-
Der 22, 1895, in Monroe county, Iowa. He
left June 28. last, with a Howard, S.
b., contingent. His remains were sent
to Salem, where most Of the family
now reside. Interment was made in
Wildwood cemetery, the services being
conducted by Rev. Charles r. Miller,
pastor Of the Presbyterian church, and
the home guards Of Salem attending
in a body to give to the dead soldier
The diseased left to mourn his loss
his father and mother, five brothers
and four sisters.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-31
SOLICITORS REQUIRED
TO REPAY MONEY

Yankton, S. D., Oct. 25.--The council
OF defense Of this county yesterday
disposed of a case Against solicitors for
the Seventh Day Adventist church by
taking the money they had collected
from them and Diminishing the solicit
ors. A
Coupled with the regular missionary
work Of the Adventist church, they
have used in their canvass for funds
the statements that $50, 900 Of the first
moneys collected was to he used In the
construction Of q hospital In France fol-
tho care Of wounded soldiers. This
makes their appeal for funds a wal
relief work under the statutes Of this
state passed at the special session OF
last winter. and forbidden except by
special permit and consent OF the state
council of defense.
Something over 500 had been col
iected by the solicitors IN this county
before they were appraised OF the fact
that their work was against; the rules
Of the state authorities.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-31

They're clean. J. tell yoa. why,
when we left thu. sector su go to
another. and 26 per cent OF the boys
were given leave Of absence for a few
hours just before we started-and, re.
member. this was the first 4lDne they
had got their pay in four months
there was not one single cas- OF drunk.
enness among them! That's Il record
defy the British. Australian or
French armies, with all respect to
them. to equal."-Major Atkins, Of the
Salvation Army. who followed the
troops up 20 the first line trenches,
lived with hem :here. and went over
the top with tbs.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-31
FINAL ELECTION
RETURNS TO be LATE

Pierre, s.. D., Oct. 2S.-The new alb
sent voter law, which was enacted with
provisions Of such nature as to allow
soldiers lin France to vote, consequent
~ making longtime periods Of fill
ing votes, ETC., makes 1t apparent that
no candidate will receive his certifi-
cate of election this year until Deem
Der 20. This Is due to the fact that
the fourth Monday in December is the
time designated by the law as the IL
raj count TO-. all absent votes. Con-
sequently no candidates will really
know until that date whether or not
they are certainly elected.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-31
Berlin Press Ayers
That Kaiser Rule
In Germany Is Dead

Copenhagen, Oct. 2S.-The socialist
newspaper Vorwaerts of Berlin says:,
Mr.. Wilson errs If he believes that
the former holders of power in Ger
many can ever regain their power.
"Henceforth. there will be no power
in Germany but that Of the German
people.
"our opponents who demand the dis
arming Of the German people must
realize that q great nation cannot per-
manently be rendered defenseless. 1t
will be demonstrated at h peace con-
ference whether the war has been
merely adjourned or finally ended
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-31
SOLDIER BALLOTS
BEGIN TO C0ME IN
First Two to Be Returned Ia
M~innehaha County, s. D.,
Came From France.

Sioux Falls, s. D., Oct. 25~~'rhus far
only, 100 Of 1,4oo ballots sen FROM Min
iiehaha county to South Dalntans in
the military service OF the country
have been voted and returned Ia the
county auditor, indicating that the sol
der vote will be far short Of what was
expected. or the total ruin'Ier sent
to soldiers from the city and county,
only about 200 ballots have been re-
turned marked 'uncalled for Tho
FIRST two voted ballots to be returned
came. from France. It is expected Q
number more voted soldier ballots Will
be returned before the election oil
Tuesday, November g..
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-31
DALLAS TAKES DRASTIC
ACTION TO HALT "FlU"

Dallas. s. D. Oct. 25.-All places Of
business in Dallas We're today closed
for one week on orders from the county
board Of health and originally from the
state board. Necessities will be deliv-
cred by autos, and farmers are re-
Quested not to come to town. There
are not many sever cases Of influ-
enza In the town and country, but the
order is meant as a preventive. It in
cludes the whole Of Gregory county.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-31

Word is received that the daughter
q ex-Prince Louis. of B~attenberg, is
70 marry q Scotch private. whose
father sells fish in Aberdeen. The
young woman, a niece Of the late car
ina OF Russia and first cousin of the
queen Of Spain, fell in love with the
colder. King George told them to go
ahead and get married.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-31
TAKES HIS BRIDE
TO AN ARMY CAMP

Kimball. s.. d.. Oct. ga quiet
wedding took place at the residence
Of A. S. SkinrOod. merchant here, Of his
daughter, Clara; to Sergeant Harry Il.
Bray, WHO Is with the eth trench NOR
tar battery, Camp Bowie. Tex. where
the happy couple have now gone. MIR.
Bray was formerly cashier of the K. Il.
Hubbard bank. of this city, and re-
signed last year TO enter the service.
going from here TO Camp Cody with
Troop l.. Of the list South Dakota cay.
airy.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-31

A correspondent with the French
army reports that, in driving the Ger
mans out Of Laon. General Mangin
IA freed the inhabitants from virtual
slavery. On the plea of "requisition-
ing their labor" the men, women and
children were forced to work FOR the
German army in various ways. Girls
were forced to serve as beaters for the
German officers on hunting expedi-
fiona