davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-22

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The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-22

London. Sept. is.-Stern battles are
-t.ls fought all along the eastern
.7o-t from Riga TO the Roumanian
1o-Ger. and while the Germans con
t5lge 10 advance slowly in the north
aid center. the Russians In the south
are repeating their successes against
the Austro-GeTmaR armies. which are
now being driven back across the
River Stripa In Galicla AMI have been
forced TO retire westward, north OF
the Galicisn frontier. Field Marshal
y2a Hlndenburg, who began his often.
sve against the Wilma. Dyinsk railway
8 week ago. has not yet established
himself on the line. His cavalry
u hiCh did reach il has been driven
back. Nevertheless. he has driven
the Russians across the Dyina River
north Of Dyinsk. placing that city In q
rather dangerous position. and also
1as made progress north Of wilma.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-22

Tie British parliament has passed
& Lev credit q $3.50 ss.rF 0.-t. bring
Ing tbe total since tie outbreak of
tie war TO $3.50 @h ag@.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-22
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The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-22
Germans Capture pinsk.

Field Marshal Won Mackenzen has
passed his forces through the Pripet
marshes and is now in possession Of
Pinsk. From this point southwark the
Russians are adyanclLs and have re
occupied a number of villages.
A good deal OF importance is attach.
ed to the decision of Russia, TO call
10 the cologs the reserves of the terri
torial army. should the age limit be
fixed al s. years this fresh call would
mean the possible addition OF S,o0o,.
600 men TO the Russian armies.
In the Dardanelles the British losses
totalled S7,6so up TO Aug. 81. The
British submarine e. operating In
those waters. which the Turks claim tc
have sunk, is admitted by the British
admiralty 10 have been missing sine.
Sept 4. The e. did a great deal OF
damage 10 Turkish shipping in the Sea
OF Marmora. and after blocking the
railway line near Kara Burnu. by bonn
harding il from the sea, shelled a TROOP
train and blew mp three ammunition
cars attached 10 H.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-22

TIE Russians lost oEe Ct t5s.- sea
planes in the attack by these craft q
small German cruiser CT II -uca1,
Il Is reported II Berlin
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-22

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The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-22

The United States WI have The
cream after tEe war. Great BEtta Z
will have to b. content With mix and
the other beIl.gerents with skinned
milk This sums Up the report pre-
scented 70 TIE British association IL
London ty d special committee ap-
pointed 10 study the effects Of the Wy
On credit and finance.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-22

The numerous attacks q L-1o1
b. Zeppelin dLTig.o}ss have slPzLl+1
tae British government 10 appoint Aa-
mira. Sir Percy Scott formerly 1aE7c'
tor q naval gunne-y practice. 10 as
sgme charge Of the defense q Lo1doa
aga lAt the air crafts.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-22

Bulgaria has demanded Al trlme-
date explanation from Greece and
Rumarla oQf the concentration q
Greek and Runanlan troops On The
Bulgarian frontier. according 20 Sofa
dispatches This is the first intima-
tion that the two Balkan states were
ma-sing troops on the Bulgarian
lnrlnr
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-22

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The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-22

That the central powers still hare
1T overwhelming superiority IN al
the material and equipments Of war,
and that the allies 10 win must put
forth al their strength, is the state
rGnt made by Dagd Lloyd George,
minister Of munitions in London
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-22

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The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-22

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The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-26
LETTER LIST

Ladies' List--7Mrs. j. B. Anderson,
Miss Rosie Baker Mrs. L. A. Bern
hardt, Mrs. Harry Black, Miss Ruth M.
Blair Mrs. Anna Chritzman, Miss Mar
ion Christman, Mrs. Walter C. Conrad,
Mrs. Lima f. S. Cunningham, Miss Alice
Daniels, Miss Josephine Edwards, Annie
Evans, Miss Mae Gordon Mrs. G. H.
Gurard, Mrs. Clara Hake, Mrs. Clar-
ence Haugh. Miss Marie Henry, Miss
Evelyn Horst. Miss Minnie Johnson,
Mrs. John j. Kelley, Mrs. Eleanor Mer-
Ger, Mrs. Bessie Millen, Mrs. S. P.
Mitchell. Miss Lucy Myers, Mrs. Maggie
Nutter, Mrs. ]. Munger (DI), Mrs. Mag
gle Ort, Miss Bernice NJ. Price, Miss
Mary Raipe, Mrs Minerva Raudenbush,
Miss Olive Shaffer, Miss Jennie Singer,
Mrs. Annie E. Thompson, Mrs. Harry
Walter, Miss A. E. White, Mrs. Bruner
Young.
Gentlemen's List-H. c. Anderson, Jas
G. Anderson P. c. Bentzel, A. Block,
George Burgess. Dan Garner, Walker s.
Clark, r. s. Coughlin, DIR. w. +. Dancer
William ID. Duncan. d. o. Gunnells, j Ohm
Harder, VIM. b. Hay. Frank HOFFMAN,
Joe Hummrl f.. F.. Jaeoby (Captain),
j. r. johnson, Russell Jones, DR.. d. N
Kremer, Harry Malickvitz. J. C. Mar
SHALL Hon. Lewis T. McFadden, w. Mil
let, l.. Mullen, DR.. Myers, Daniel Mich
OILS (DL) William Perslong, Albert
Ream, Mr.. Riead, G. w. Rockwell A.
C. Skunk, Charles Snyder, Earnest
Stratton, VIM. w. Uppepman, John Wag-
ner, Isaac r. Vert.
Firms-Mahargue's Bakery.
Foreign--H. r. Harwood, Peter For
gia, Yuesel Michae, Toney Waetan.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-26
Philadelphia Produce Market

Philadelphia. April 26.-Wheat steady;
No. red, car lots, export, 1920 1865;
No. l northern, Duluth export. 1890
176.
Corn steady; No. export, 79@So; No.
2 yellow, local, san @S5.
Oats steady; No. 2 white, 64@641a.
Bran firm; winter, per ton, sz9 % 80;
spring, per ton, $3.50 $500.
Refined sugars firm; powdered. 600:
fine granulated, $50; confec toners A.
$50.
Butter firm; western creamery, ex-
ira, 30 nearby prints, fancy, 80.
Eggs lower; nearby firsts, free case,
6.15 current receipts, free case, 800;
western extra, firsts, free case, 6.15;
frsts, free case, 500.
Live poultry weak; fowls. 17@17h
old ROSTERS 12@12k; chickens, 13@1S;
turkeys, 1905; ducks, 1905; geese,
10@11.
Dressed paultry firm; fresh killed
fowls fancy, 1S@19; average, 16@17;
unattraetive, 14@15; old roosters, 131h;
frozen fowls. 1908; roasting chickens,
17@20 broiling chickens. 29@27: tur-
keys. 1S@2z; ducks. 12@1S; geese. IL
@i6.
Potatoes firm; Pennsylvania, pei
bushel, 50@55: Maine, 50@53; New
York, 40@45; Florida, per barrel, 1000
5.25.
Flour steady; winter straight, 1000
1926; spring straight, 7.25 7.50; spring
patent, 7.50@S.50.
Hay steady; No. 1 large bales, 1900 q
1850; No. l medium bales, 1S.00@1S.50
No. e. do. 6.00@17.00; No. 3. do, 14.0(
@15.00; sample, 1900 a 14.00; light mix.
ed, 1880 q 1900; No. l. 1860 1900; No
2, 14.50O15.50.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-26
PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE

The undersigned, executriX of the
estate of David A. Singer, late OF Mid
Pennsylvania, deceased, under and by
virtue of an order of the Orphans Court
of Dauphin County. dated the 18th day
of April, 1915, will expose at public
Vile Station, on the S. and s. Railroad,
Singerville, Dauphin County, Pennsyl-
vania, on Thursday the 10th day of
Nav, 1915, at IL o'clock a. M, the fol-
lowing described real estate:
ALL that certain piece or parcel
of farm land, situate in the township,
county and state aforesaid, BEGIN
MING at point in the middle of the
lane dividing the premises, now or
formerly of A. Seehorn and Sarah c.
Singer: thence south, eighty-three (SS)
degrees twenty y-four (24) minutes west,
along the said lane, six hundred and
fifteen (615) feet, more or less to. a
point; thence north eighty-siX (S6) de-
grees west two hundred ninety five
and four-tenths (295.4) feet to point;
thence north forty-five and one-half
(45h) degrees west one hundred seven
and three-tenths Q07.3) feet to point
in the crossing over the S. and 5. Rail-
west ninety-four (9D feet to a point;
thence north nineteen (19) degrees west
one hundred 10OO feet to point on
the bank of Stony Creek; thence in a
northeast direction along the bank of
Stony Creek and the several courses
thereof nine hundred and thirty (930)
feet more or less to a point; thence
south eleven degrees east one hundred
and ninety-six and four-tenths G96.D
feet to a point; thence north seventy
two (72) degrees forty-fve (45) min
utes east two hundred eighty-two (2S2)
feet to a point; thence south twenty
GOD degrees east four hundred ninety
one (49l) feet to a point in the said
lane the place of BEGINNING. Con-
tanning eight and five-tenths (S.5) acres
exclusive of the s. and s. Railroad
right of way, having thereon erected a
farm dwelling house and the necessary
outbuildings.
2-ALL that certain piece of noun
tain land situate in Middle Paxton
township, bounded on the north by land
now or formerly of John Sellers; on
the east by land now or formerly of
Gerberick; on the south by land now or
formerly of DIR. Heck; and on the west
by land now or formerly OF Samuel
Sellers. Containing fifty (5O) acres.
more Or less.
Terms of sale to be 10 per cent of
the purchase price on the day of sale.
and the balance of the purchase price
upon the day of the confirmation there
of. EMMA SINGER,
Executrix of the Estate of David A.
Singer, deceased.
| FOX e. GEYER, Attorneys-at-Law.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-26
En- glis h Committee
Asks Succo For Peo-
pie DespoilcJ as Ger
mans Win
EXPLAINS SYSTEM
OF NEW CHARITY
Plea Being Made From English stand
point to Relieve Suffering Belgisna
Whose Homes Were Devastated
When Germans Broke Through
By Associated Press.

London, April 26. 1852 A. M.-An
influential committee for Belgian re-.
lief has been organized and has issued
an appeal to the public for funds. Thi.
committee, composed Of many well.known
Englishmen Of all creeds, proposes to
raise the money, but explains that it i.
to be distributed in the form of relief
through the American Commission OF
Belgian Relief, for the reason that NO
Englishmen are allowed to go to Bel.
gium.
The appeal for help is signed by the
Rev. Mr.. Davidson, Archbishop of Can.
terbury; Cardinal Francis Bourne
Archbishop of Westminster; Thomas
Nichol, moderator Of the church Of
Scotland; Joseph Compton Rickett
president of the Free Church council ;
the Very Rev. ]. H. Hertz, chief rabbi
of the United Congregations; the Duke
of Norfolk, Lord Lansdowne, Lord
Roseberry and Viscount Bryce; Arthur
Henderson, John Redmond and Arthur
Shirley Benn, members of Parliament,
and Sir Charles Johnston. Lord Mayor
OF London.
In addition to these, there appears
the names of an extensive committee Of
prominent persons, representing all sec.
tions of public and social life. 1t is
issued on behalf Of "seven million Bel.
gians who dared to stay in their native
land. " 1t points out the necessity Of
aiding the work hitherto carried out By
neutrals.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-26
Late WAR news SUMMARY
Continued From First Page.

1V4SnoU0 rum hHet k98Es
the western front. Berlin announces
the recapture Of Hartmans- Weilerkopf,
In the mountains near the eastern end
of the line which the French took re-
Gently after several weeks Of fighting.
On the heights Of the Meuse a severe
battle has begun.
In the east there was no change yes
terday, 80 far as the German statement
revealed. It is said Russian attacks
near the East Prussian border were do
feated.
The opinion is growing in Rome that
Austria and Italy are drifting in
evitably toward war. A diplomat &C
credited to the quirinal quotes Prince
Won Buelow, the German ambassador
at Rome, who has been the principal
figure in the efforts to avoid war az
saying 1t would be impossible for
Austria to accept Italy's demands.
italian refugees from Austria say
the frontier has been fortified by the
Austrians with concrete trenches and
heavy artillery.
A British correspondent accredited
officially TO the Dardanelles expedition
admits that the problem Of forcing the
straits is tremendous one. His OBJ
servations have led him to the belief
that strong army for operations on
tho 0aiiipoh peninsula will be neces-
sary. Land operations he says, would
present difficulties, since the Turks are
strongly entrenched.
New victories in the lighting in the
Carpathians are claimed by the Aus
trians. After several weeks Of slow
progress they have at last reduced the
Russian positions on both sides Of the
Orawa Valley, the Vienna war Office
announces. Petrograd reports the re-
pulse of an attack in Uzcok pass, and
says that the Austrians have brought
up a large amount Of artillery along
the Carpathian front.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-26
GOVERNOR vETOEs A "RIpPER''
Refuses to Sign Bill to Remove scran
ton Poor Board From ONCE

Governor Brunibaugh, in a veto mes
sage filed Saturday night, refused to
approve bill which would have ripped
out of Office the Scranton poor board
Under the act Of 1852 the poor board
of Scranton is appointed by the courts
The present Legislature passed Bill
taking the appointive power from the
courts and providing for the election
of the poor board, the first election "a
be held during the coming November
and the present members of the board
to serve until January 1, 1916, when
they would 60 out of office and theiI
elected successors take their places.
In vetoing the bill the Governor
says the title is defective in three
places, and the bill is therefore uncon
stitutional. The politicians of Scran
ton were greatly interested in the Bill
and many Serantonians were here fol
lowing its course
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-26
DETECTIVE
PRIVATE DETECTIVE
GEORGE w. SHULER
522 S. Fifteenth st.
Bell Phone 2S9SR
Irving's FIRST Impulse

Irving was rare combination of q
man of genius and man of business.
In preparing play for the stage he
spared no money. OF that he was Law
ishly free. What was even more es-
sential to success, he did not spare
himself, taking infinite pains in re-
spect of the smallest detail. He was
for fully quarter of century, re-
warded with phenomenal success. Bran
Stoker told me that from the opening
of his management to the day of his
death he received from delighted pub
lie sum of over two millions sterling.
By his fourth tour in the United States
he drew into the treasury one hundred
and twenty-three thousand pounds.
Yet, owing to sudden turn in the tide
of fortune, he died comparatively poor.
This was largely the result of reck-
less generosity. Even the accumulation
of disasters that followed on HRS acci-
dent on the night of the production of
" Richard Ill., Gin December, 1886
could not have affected the amount of
saving possible had he been inclined to
adopt the habit during the height of
his financial prosperity. His first inn
pulse ever was to give.-From The
Strand Magazine.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-26
Lawrence Barrett,s Romeo

Irving contributed to the gaiety of
the supper story about Lawrence Bar.
rett. One night Barrett and his old
friend, Edwin Booth, met at their club
in New York. Barrett, after brief greet
ing, hustled towards the door with ev.
cry appearance of remembering a press
ing engagement.
"Halloa! Where are you off to?'i
Booth asked.
''To a rehearsal, " said Barrett.
What's the plays"
Barrett said it was "Romeo and
Juliet
"And what part do you takeP'
Booth asked, in sudden access of inter
est.
"There is only one part for me in
the play" Barrett said, drawing him
self up in lofty indignation.
ooh, ah, yes, " said Booth. "I know
the Nurse
The angered tragedian stood forth in
naughty silence, and did not speak to
Booth for two days.-From the Strand
Magazine.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-26
WEST POINT CANDIDATES FAIL
Another Examination Ordered to Be
Given Ninety Prospective Cadets
Bv Associated Press.

Washington, April 26.--As result
of about ninety failures among pros
-peetive West Point cadet candidates in
the March examinations, Secretary Gar
rIson has ordered an additional exami-
nation May 25, next, which will be held
at 16 army posts in all parts of the
country. The successful candidates
will be admitted to the military acade-
my on July /.
The present first class at West Point,
numbering 164 members, will exceed
the second lieutenancies available on
July l, according to present estimates.
There are only los prospective vacan-
cies in the grade of second lieutenant,
including 80 in the engineers, 81 in
the infantry, 25 in the cavalry and 8
in the coast artillery.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-26
CONSIDER FOUNDING COLLEGE
D. A. r. National Board Is Divided
Over Advisability Of More

Washington, April 26.-The Nation
al Board of Management of the Daugh.
ters of the American Revolution met
here to-day to consider the foundation of
national university by the society.
For this purpose the old John Paul
Jones home in North Carolina has been
offered, together with certain sums
from the State and county contingent
upon contributions from the society.
The daughters are said to be divided
over the advisability Of undertaking
this scheme, many of whom believe it
would be better to take over the es-
tate and preserve it as patriotic relic.
Mrs. William Cummings Story, Of
New York, the president general, pre-
sided at to.day's meeting.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-26
TRY TO END CHICAGO STRIKE
Board Representing Carpenters and Con-
tractors Will Attempt Arbitration
By Associated Press.

Chicago, April 26.-With the strike
of $4,000 union carpenters entering on
its second week, the joint arbitration
board, representing the carpenters dis
trict council and the carpenters con
tractors association, settled down to-
day to work out ISOLATION of the labor
conflict.
Members of the union will begin to
receive a strike benefit of S. week
if the differences between the men and
employees arc not settled before Friday.
This fact, it was thought, will hasten a
settlement of the strike, which prac-
tically stopped building operations and
threw $4,000 workmen in Chicago out
of employment.
The demand for wage increase
from 65 to 70 cents an hour, it was
said, will be denied by the employers.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-26
MRS. shull Goes to zIospital

Mrs. Laura s. Shull, of Washington
Heights, whose leg was wrenched re-
Gently in q trolley accident in Cum
berland county, left this morning in
company with DR.. j. L. Lenker, of
Harrisburg, for Philadelphia, where
she will be operated ON by DR.. P. }.
Mann, specialist. She expects to re-
main in the hospital for four weeks.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-26
ExEcuTnR,s NOTICE

Estate of Solomon Zimmerman, late of
the Borough of Highspire, Dauphin
County, Pennsylvania, deceased:
Notice is hereby given that letters
testamentary upon the estate of said
decedent have been granted to the un-
dersigned. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment, and those having
claims or demands against the same
will make them known without delay
to A. C. HOOK ER, Executor,
or to Highspire, Penna.
WILLIAM NJ. HAHN, ESQ,
His Attorney, No. S33 Market St,
Harrisburg, Pa
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-26
Study of the Law.

Rabbi Chonan of Zepora said: ''The
study Of the law may be compared to
huge heap of dust that is to be clear.
ed away. The foolish man says, Tt is
impossible that should be able to re-
move this immense heap; will not at
tempt It, but the wise man says, I
will remove a little today, some to.
morrow and more the day after, and
thus in time shall have removed II
all" 1t is the same with studying
law.-Case and Comment.