davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-21
WESTERN ARTILLERY
 BATTLE RENEWED

ward to the coast the fiery deluge Is again blowing up the trenches in whal IS believed to be prelude to a general advance of the Germans In an effort to batter their way through the British lines to Dunkirk and Calais.
 Official reports today assert that the German artillery renewed the assault yesterday morning and the attack has continued with unabated vigor. The
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-21
FRENCH REPULSE
 GERMAN ATTACKS.

Artillery duels are in progress else along the Verdun sector, where the enemy are continuously bombarding. The great artillery battle along the Flanders and Artois fronts has been renewed with great vigor and both sides are engaged In tremendous at tempt to shatter the opposing lines
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-21
A.. ?. 4. Service.

A. ?. 4. Service.
 LONDON. Feb. 21.-The reported Turkish preparations for the invasion of Egypt under the direction of Ger man officers Is declared to be . myth and there is little likelihood that an invasion of the character suggested In earlier rumors will even be attempted. according to the latest information.
 It is admitted that an idea of this character may have been considered by tho German staff but owing to the tremendous difficulties of transporta'
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-21
FAIRBANKS TIMES AFTER
 ERW|N'S SCALP

lngton. The Citizens will declare that the time was consumed in taking care of stock of merchandise with which
 he intended to compete with local merchants. II is charged that in thus deYoting his time to his own affairs
 he had been neglecting his official duties. The Citizen will put the mat. ter up to the grand jury 10 investigate.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-21
A. ?. A. Service.

a. ?. A. Service.
 STEAMBOAT SPRINGS. Col, Feb l9-With ideal ski weather prevail ing and before an immense congrega- ton of ski enthusiasts from all parts of the country. Roger Omtviedi of Chi cago today broke the worlds long dis tance ski Jumping record and setting a new mark nearly thirty feet in ad- vance of the old record. Omtvedi. who is a professional, cleared the remark able distance of 1929 feet. The prev
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-21
A. p. a. Service.

A, p. A. Berviso.
 PETROGRAD, Feb. 2i.--Official ad- vices from tho Grand Duke Nicholas assert that one of the Russian armies engaged in the pursuit of the disor- ganized Turkish army now retreating from Erezum. Is reported to be ser iously threatening the. limo of commun- ication of Turkish forces engaging the British at Bagdad.
 The dispatch says that the Russians arc at a point on the Euphrates river
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-21
GERMANY WILL EXEMPT BIC LINERS

enee to the request Of the United States The report say that the Ger man answer will probably advise the state department that vessels of tha large passenger carrying class will ba given warning but others will be sunk on sight without warning of any na- ture
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-21
A. p. A. Service.

\. p. A. Service.
 FAIRBANKS, Feb. 20.-The Alaska Citizen will, on Monday morning. edl- torially accuse Marshal Erwin of this division with malfeasance in office The charges against the marshal will be based on the fact that he spent nearly a month on the trail while re- turning from his recent visit to Wash
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-21
q. P. \. Service.

q. P. \. Service.
 PARIS. Feb. 21.--Heavy German in- fantry attacks were repulsed at Vii may. Boisleux and also in the Cham pagne section, near Beine. according to the war office dispatches. Slight gains are reported In the Argonne section as R result of counter attacks by the French forces.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-21
CH|ChGOku BREAKS SKI
 JUMPING RECORD

ious record was 162 feet and was held by Oscar Gunderson of Modum. Nor way. The new champion has long been known as a remarkable ski jumper and has competed in many American tournament. His performance today Is looked upon as phenomenal and 1t is generally believed that the new mark will stand for many years.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-21
A. 2. 4. 9eevses.

BERLIN, Feb. 2l.-0erman attacks along the British front have resulted In important gains for the German forces. according to the war office reports to- day The official statement says that | section of the British position two
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-21
GERMANS AGAIN RAID
 BRITISH COASTS

full as tAs machines were driven off before they could accomplish particu- lar damage. The total casualties were two men and one boy killed and marine wounded. The raiders were hotiy pursued by the British air men but managed to escape without Injury as far as known
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-21
p. A.. Service.

R,s Ts "A ootSAon,
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 2l.-Conhden- tial advlces from Berlin last night say that Germany has refused to modify her declaration to sink all armed mer- chant vessels belonging to the belli- gerents but has agreed to concession n favor to the largest liners In defer
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-21
SEATTLE HOLDS MAYORALTY
 PRIMARIES TODAY
X. ?. A. Service.

SEATTLE. Feb 2l-The primary elections are going on today, with Mayor Gill, Griffith and Erickson as the candidates for mayoralty honors It Is generally accepted that Gill will be returned the winner, although Grif- fths will probably run close.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-21
GERMANS CLAIM WESTERN GAINS
FAIRBANKS GRAND JURY
 lNDICTS LEADING CITIZEN

gardener, was also taken into custody and charged with raping Laura Her. rington. also a half breed aged thir- teen years. The indictment against Callahan, alleges that the crime was committed on June 25th, 1915. The one returned against Wooldrige spec.- f1es the Cate of the alleged crime as being September 19. 1914 Wooldrige is also charged with having made a second attempt on February 9th of the present year. Judge Bunnell refused ball in both cases
 A third indictment was returned at the same time as the others. but the identity of the person against whom 1t ia directed has not yet developed. It has also leaked out that the grand
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-21
GERMANS CLAIM CAPTURES
 ON BRITISH FRONT

hundred and fifty meters long, lying
 ong the Yser canal has been stormed md taken by the German troops and all attempts of the British to retake them havo failed. The German forces are also conducting a strong offensive below Arras.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-21
HEAVY FIGHTING
 IN ALBANIA

4. ?. A. esrvioe.
 VIENNA. Feb. 1.-The struggle be- tween the Italians and the Austrians in Albania continues with the Italians slowly retreating from Bastova. The Austrians are uniformly succcssfui but the fighting Is heavy. =.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-21

jury Is investigating oimilar charges against nineteen other parties against whom complaints have been laid by the
 same girls, Both defendants have refused to make any statement except to assert that the whole affair is noth. ing more than a political job. Both men have been active political workers and intimately connected with local politics IL is probable that their de fense will be that district attorney Roth and Marshal Erwin are try ing to railroad them owing 10 the fact that they opposed them poli- tically and also secured aff1davits against them in connection with lswd women.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-21
A. P. A. Service.

A. ?. A. Service.
 LONDON. Feb. 21.-After g brief respite during which both sides ap- parently caught their breath for new effort, the great artillery duel along the western lines has been renewed and hundreds Of guns are pouring veriti- ble torrents of shot and shell into the opposing trenches.
 From the Armentaires salient. north
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-21
EGYPTIAN INVASION
 A MYTH

ton in tho desert country Is such q plan was ever seriously contemplated 1t has now been abandoned.
 Information of the most reliable character indicates that the Turks have no such campaign in prospect at present and arc giving all their at tention and efforts to checking the Russian invasion which has now as sumed serious proportions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-21
|. 9. A. 6ervicA

|. 9. A. 6ervicA
 LONDON, Feb. Alderman sea planes today raided both the east and southwestern coast of England. Ac- cording to the reports. the attacks were conducted by a fleet of air ma chimes divided into four sections and all attacked simultaneously at various pslAts. The rald was hardly suoeess-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-21

Ragin the New Tear right by sub scribing for the NuSset.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-21

Nome Nugget. s2.oO per month. Sub scribe now
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-21
RUSSIANS THREATENING
 TRANS-ARABIC R. R.

within 60 miles of the Constantlnople Bagdad railroad. The progress of the Russian forces toward Trebizond is now threatening to cut off that section of the Turkish army fleeing northward from Erzerum and there Is every in dication that the city will soon be invested by the Russians who are ap- preaching from both east and south.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-21

Don't miss "The She Wolf" Friday ,iaht at Eagle hall. Admission 25o.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-21

ture
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-10
Trees For Farm
Lot Or Orchard

The trees are here. For a long
time you have been looking for
ward to the time when the large
shipment of trees that the Com
mercial Club had ordered would
arrive. Take advantage Of the
opportunity that is now offered
you and plant that grove OF trees
on your farm. A few dollars will
buy enough trees to make a
grove Of several acres. Do not
put this off but come in today
and get your Pick Of hundreds Of
trees that are just the kind for
this country.
Already : large number ha e
been disposed " and everyone
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-10

Don't forget to clean up the
back yard.
A. L. Bakken of Grand Valley
was a Lennon caller on Satur-
day.
G. ". Gabl est of Meadow,
was a Lennon caller Saturday
and Sunday.
P. Heubert of Meadow was a
Lennon business visitor in our
CITY Tuesday.
Al. Nader of Faith was a
professional business caller in
this city Saturday.
Mr.. f. J. Craig and Ralph
Pteiifer Of Morristown were
Lennon visitors on Tuesday of
this week.
Chas. Halhburson of Meadow,
made trip to this city Friday
to buy some supplies for spring
work on Lis farm.
C. Wilson, one Of the pros
porous farmers that live near
chance, was business caller to
Lennon Friday.
+. +. Wilcox, a business man
OF Reeder, transacted business
In this city Saturday and return
ed to his home Monday.
A. c. Owsley, a well known
farmer living near Whitney,
made a flying trip to Lennon
monday a n d returned to his
home Tuesday.
julius olkell of Pleasant Ridge
was a business caller in Lemp on
l1dsy' M. Stickell is one of
.ne Dig farmers in the Pleasant
H'dge country and has a large
puhch Of cattle near there.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-10

See the Lennon State Bank
for real estate loans.
P. j. Beier of Breckenridge S.
D. was in the city Friday on a
short business trip.
E. H. Walter of Chance was a
Lennon shopper and business
visitor last Friday and Saturday
Ray Watson and Frank Hill
two popular Meadowites trans
acted business in Lennon FRI
day.
Miss Loner of Munda S. D.,
has taken a position as clerk in
t h e Christensen and Finsand
store.
DR.. Totten was a professional
visitor south of Watauga last
Friday making the trip in his
Dodge car.
A. D. Larson of Bison, Regis
ter of Deeds Of Perkins County,
transacted business in Lennon
Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Adolph Nickel
son of Bison, were Lennon shop
ers ane business visitors Ia st
Thursday.
C. B. Palmer, a we'll known
business man of Morristown,
autoed to LemmCn Thursday and
returned home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Brought
recently moved into the house
formerly occupied by the John
Westcott family.
H. A. Preston and daughter
Leona, of Haynes, were in this
city last Friday. Miss Leona
was having her eyes treated.
Don't forget to get your re-
serve seats for t he operetta,
Prince Charming" given by the
pupils of the Lennon school OH
Friday evening.
Among the recent au omobile
purchasers in this city are Messrs
Tscharner and Freeman each
purchasing a Dodge car and H,
.. Boynton purchasing a Ford.
H. j. Singer Of Adams coun y
was in the city the first of this
week and while here placed an
ad in the paper calling attention
to his candidacy for the republi-
can nomination to the office of
state representative from the
49th district. Mr.. Singer has
served in this capacity for some
time and there is very little
doubt of his reelection.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-10


farm insurance written no
n"'' az. ..'e'' .''aisSu OF, premiums III
D>'o'e' AS'' 1'1o' h''''i"oh state
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F.. Dre yry
Of Bison, were Lennon shop
.1,S anu 'uS'''eS' ''S''oFS I'Sl
''"'
DR.. Strang took Mrs c. Ma
son of Showers N. d. to Aber-
deen last Thursday for All opera
ton for appendicitis.
Mrs Al6pk IF u,at,.oo ,,,s
taken to Aberaea, for an o,a,o
II n for anna,di,t;. h. IT,
Stranp
-,
lily and household enecs lom
Pl.vna Mont, to his farm south
west of Lennon last week.
D,u; a.. . r -,
II .o,a T. ...i,~I r
,za.s .,a ol [
,.ao1o ,;;I IA ,,,.a
y. n. fJetIahd' eoi'or ol tne
HERALD, went u Bowman on
thursday OF last week and spent
several days IN that c.ty on mat
W1 ,yl y. , p . ,,'4' '''I o.'
n r.
- I , .., "a,
, " aai. ,..1.,,,. y; " "
~ ~ - l, =, -
49,: : ,,,'7
''''' III ''''' ''
A large crowd a'tead.i the
dance given by the CarHylc tn
provement Ass tcjahon, on last
Friday evening and very en- .og
able time was had by a.
The music was furnished oy ina
he''''iio'i ot'ne5'i' anu d. ,1''' .
was OF lhe pSst "tehl ~ ..
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-10

is an option. Lennon STATE
Bank.
The Altar Society will meet Ir
the north room of the Palace Ho,
tel on Thursday, May 18th.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
M. E. church meets with Mrs
August Vetter. Tuesday, May II
Everyone invited.
Messrs G. A. Rushby. and 6
A. Woodward two farmers Of
the Seim vicinity were Lemmor
visitors Monday.
Mrs. G. E Lennon, returned
from Lowell, Saturday where she
had been visiting her mother,
Mrs. Boe, for the past week.
Charley Peck who is attending
L. H. S. in this city made a triI
to his fathers ranch last Satur-
day returning to school Monday.
You can't be sure of anything
nowadays, but you can take a
course in the Mankato Commer.
ial College. Send for their cat
alog.
Ben Ash was up from the
Moreau River Tuesday. He took
the R ,yal Arch degree in the A
F. and A. M. lodge Tuesday cv
ening.
Miss Fabor, a graduate nurss
OF Cresote la, is visiting with The
G. }. Olson family. She expect
to locate in Lennon as a resi
dent nurse.
c. l. Hubbard of LodgepoIe
was a Lennon visitor Friday.
Mr.. Hubbard is a rancher and is
running several herds of cattle
and sheep near Lodgepole.
Mrs Archie Smith returned
Thursday night from Britton 5.
d., where she has been visiting
with her parents Of that city for
the past two weeks.
A boy was born at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Crit tn.
who live south west of Lennon,
on Monday Of this week. Mother
and child doing nicely
r ID. Deacon. a popular busi-
ness man of Sclhy, S. D, was IN
Lennon last Thursday attend
ing to several business matters
concerning his business there.
j. w. James of Bradd, \.
D. was in this city Sunday and
Monday looking after his land
interests here. He intends to
have his land farmed and was
seeing to the renting of it.
F. A. Finch Of this city and c
< Lehman of Mobridge spent
Monday and Tuesday of this
week in looking over land inter-
ests in the southern part Of tie
county, making the trip in Mr..
Lennan's Dodge car.
Auction sale every Saturday
afternoon and evening, and every
evening thereafter until the ell
tire stock is sold. Remember,
now is your chance to get art
goods at practically your own
price. Lennon Art & Frame
Co., N. 7. Rashid, manager. AZ 1t
While working with hot lead
last Friday, Fred Biers had the
misfortune to spill some OF the
boiling mixture on his left arm
and severly burning it. Although
the pain was very intense for a
few days the burn is now pracl
cally well.
Elmer Sheets left Saturday
evening for a two weeks vaca'
ton combining business with
pleasure. He will stop at Mime
apolis and also visit at the home
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-10
Government Crop
Report for May

Was'.nr-er, ID. G., May :,
1916. A summary OF the May
crop report fas tt e state Of.
South Dakota nI for the United
States, as Compiled by the Bun
oa1 oG crop q Inmates taad Iraus-I
mI.tcI by .hr " u,r tpTaaul
u. ). ID "ptrtHeal %, AE itui.ure
Is az I"'i""a.
winter " "' al
STATE: May ! for cast: 2 20
o." husarl.. p.d ct'oo last year'
O.naI csImHe' . .4- o'J two.
yeags agn, o g",tn, lu" years
a4p 100000 ha hs's,
United State. Nav / fore.
" ST; 3ttbH11j '#-.e.-, 20
o4atuh ..8. ."a' CHA" estimate
'''''" -..'..' 's1.'.. - wv" va "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-14
"IWOULD PAY $1OO PER BOTTLE THAN
 NOT HAVE IT. LOWE MY HEALTH TO 'FERRALINE'," "SAYSJFRANKG GRANADE
KNOWN BY ALL WHOLESALE DEALERS IN MOBILE FOR MANY YEARS, ONE OF THEIR LARGEST CUSTOMERS, MERCHANT, LAND AND
 TIMBER OWNER, FINANCIER
 AND CAPITALIST

Do you believe, MT. Granade, that Fer raline' was the means of aiding nature to effect a cure for you?" asked the company's representative. And has Fer raline' benefited you in any other man. ner than to relieve your indigestion?"
 T feel well. eat anything I want and enjoy it. have splendid appetite, and have gained several pounds in weight was MT. Granades reply. ''The fact that a man of my years can put on weight
 is good sign that I have been benefited and that my constitution is strong and that 'Ferraline' did more than relieve the bad chronic indigestion. Ferraline did more than cure my stomach trouble. It has regulated my entire system. and 1t did it easily and naturally"
 Then I have your permission to quote these facts, have I?" the medicine com pany's representative asked.
 "I would be very ungrateful for the good your company's 'Ferraline has done me if I refused your request MT. Gra- made replied. Tt Is the only time I have ever given my consent to use of my name, but I honestly hope that if any thing I can say should be the means of having someone who has suffered as have buy bottle of 'Ferraline,' I will feel that I have been the instrument of doing them a turn for which they will be grateful I would buy it for them if they asked.
 Tt was because I read a testimonial of a person whom I knew that resulted in my enjoying good health today, and believe that when our people will permit their honest opinion to be given to . medicine like 'Ferraline that we will be doing to humanity a deed that we could not accomplish with all our money. T know the composition of 'Ferraline, as it Is upon every carton in which the bottle is contained. and 1t is about the only real tonic know that does not con- tain alcohol. which in so many cases or stomach trouble prevents that rem edy from being beneficial, but harmful, to the infiamed stomach and intentines.
 'Ferraline will not harm but benefit the most delicate stomach. I have every req son to believe. as have not only had my own experience. but could quote you case of an infant which it literally took from the grave"
 For sale in Birmingham by Greene Drug Co.,; Bessemer by Pegram-Patton Drug Co.,: in Pratt City by Linwood Drug Co.,; in North Birmingham by Walker Drug Co.,. and in Ensley by Bliney's Phar- macy.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-14
ATTACKS
 SECRETARY LANE

Washington, August 13.-Gifford Pin chot, former chief of the forest service, today sent to Secretary Lane of the In- terior department an open letter de- claring the secretary had abandoned the conservation policies and, despite re- cent denial, is exercising his influence in favor of the pending Phelan oil land amendment, which would open up the western oil reserves set aside for the navy.
 If this legislation is enacted" wrote MT. Pinchot, "the oil land reserves set aside for the navy will be destroyed The mere threat of it's passage has caused the navy department to seriously consider the advisability of abandoning the policy of construction of oil-burning ships"
 The letter cites also the following acts of the secretary to show that he has not been a champion of conservation:
 Your silent submission to the vicious Shields water power bill, passed by the Senate on March 8, 1916, and now in grave danger of becoming law, is in di- rect opposition to conservation principles you once approved.
 Your neglect to support with vigor in the Senate the Ferris water power bill which you had already supported in the House, and your recent acquiescence in the vicious Myers substitute measure now before the Senate, which should have had your unreserved opposition; your plan to turn the natural resources of Alaska over to a bipartisan political commission embodied in the Pittman bill now before Congress, which bill you have been diligently trying to get passed-if passed it would open the way for the destruction of our whole system of na- tional conservation"
 The letter concludes:
 "When you were appointed Secretary of the Interior I welcomed your appoint ment and came and told you so. At that time I held the belief which you have since forced me to give up, that you would stand and continue to stand for the rights of all the people in the natural resources of our country
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-14
Press Men See No Let Up In Present Offensive on
 British Front in France

German counter attack, which was made last night, as comic if the result had not been so tragic for the two bat talions which made it. Apparently the Germans were mostly recruits. When assembling for the attack they were caught by British howitzer fire, then charged across the open spec to be caught by both British gun and ma chine gun fire. Some 70 survivors. who got to the trenches, held up their hands when the Australians called to them to come in.
 GUNS ARE SCREENED
 British guns are screened behind the conquered slopes of Pozieres ridge, while from the crest the British are Thus exposed the German guns have been gradually retiring, for once the British locate German battery they go after 1t with a concentration. of fire like a pack of hounds after a cornered fox.
 The British are hammering every village on the way to Bapaume and Bapaume itself and at the same time their superior numbers of aeroplanes continue dropping bombs on the same targets that the artillery bombards. Wherever the Germans are quartered they are subjected night and day to this nerve wrecking bombardment.
 As some illustration of the power Of artillery fire when the shells are ample and the guns numerous, it is estimated that during this last week the Germans in the Somme battle area had 15,0OO casualties from mortar fire and gun fire alone.