davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-24
AIRCRAFT RAIDS ON
 ON ENGLISH COAST
First One German AeropIane and 12 Hours Later Two
 German Seaplanes Dropped Bombs on Kent
ONE MAN WAS KILLED AND SIX PERSONS HURT

sone Damage was Done to Property-The Execution Was All Done by the Aeroplane- Aircraft Escaped Although They Were Fired Upon by the British Aviators-Monte- neerin Adratic Coast Ports Have Fallen Into the Hands of the Austrians- Are Continuing Their At lacks on the Turks in the Caucasus
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-24

The Swiss Government is preparing to issue a fourth loan of 100, ,000, 900 francs, bearing interest at 1-2 jer cent
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-24

The 700 employees of he Davis & Furber Machine Comra~~. ." .r dover, Mass, who struck last week for an advance in wages voted to ac- cent, increase. They will return to work today,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-24

wPeale describing the battle of Tren- ton brought the leading price of S225 in the sale at the Anderson Galleries, New York. It was bought by Georg D, Smith,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-24

Increase of from IS to 25 cents per day have been granted the employees of the Utah Copper Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-24

Leon Martin, of SomerviIIe, Mass. an organizer for the Home Benefit Association of Boston died from gas posoning in a rooming house at New Bedford
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-24

The English language has approxi- mately 600.000 words, half of which are of technical nature and rarely used.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-24

Emperor Franz Josef appointed Czar Nicholas of Bulgaria field marshal in the Austrian army.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-24

A bill imposing a tax on imported matches. designed to protect the match industry of Peru, was passed by the Peruvian. Congress.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-24

Relief expeditions are being sent from Anchorage, Alaska, to rescue men marooned on an ice field on Fire Is- land.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-24

An AneIo-Freneh corporation, with a capital of S96,000 has been formed to buy up all available grain in Ru- mania to prevent the Central Powers from securing 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-24

Alfred R. Lounsberry, former mem- Der of the Board of Governors, of the New York Stock Exchange, died at the Grafton Hotel Washington, aged 67.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-24

Condensed Telegrams
The in North Holland are subsidini


 The in North Holland are subsiding.
 Julius Levy, aged 113; died at his home in Pittsburgh
 Pope Benedict will hold another consistory early in March
 The Australian government has pro- hibited further exports to Holland.
 The British steamer Barranea ran ashore on the south coast of Cuba
 The coronation of Yuan Shi-kai as Emperor of China has been postponed indefinitely.
 Col. Levi S. Duff, aged 70, civil war veteran, died at the hvome of his sons at Lansing, Mich.
 Production of pi siron in Germany during 1915 was Il, ,79O,199 tons, against 14,289,S52 tons in 1914.
 Emperor Franz Josef appointed Czar Nicholas of Bulgaria a field marshal in the Austrian army.
 Increase of from IS to 25 cents per day have been granted the employees of the Utah Copper Go.
 A bill providing for. eight new coast Production of Pilgrimg by the House commerce committee.
 Mrs. Annie Eisenberger, of Lancast- CT, Pa. accused of murdering her hus- band while he slept, was acquitted.
 Essad Pasha, provisional president of Albania, has joined the Montene- grin forces at Scutari with his army.
 James McEIroy of Providence for many years a well-known comedian, died suddenly. He was 65 years old.
 The Swiss Government is preparing francs, bearing interest at 12 jer cent.
 Relief expeditions are being sent from Anchorage, Alaska, to rescue men marooned on an ice field on Fire Is- land.
 Foreign built vessels admitted to American registry since June 30 last number 24. with a gross tonnage of 64, S43.
 A bill imposing a tax on imported matches. designed to protect the match industry of Peru, was passed by the Peruvian. Congress.
 Stockholders of the Pennsylvania Railroad numbered 93,768 on Dec. 31, 1915, an increase of 2,197 compared with Dec. 31, 1915. Col. E. M. House, accompanied by his wife, motored from Boulogne to Paris, where he will be the guest of Ambassador Shrap. A contract for the construction of two ore ships for the Spanish-Ameri- can Iron Co.,, was received by the | Maryland Steel Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-24

Foreign built vessels admitted to American registry since June 30 last number 24. with a gross tonnage of 64,S43.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-24

part of the property at auction to sat. isfy the claims.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-24

Production of pi siron in Germany during 1915 was 11,79O,199 tons, against 14,289, 852 tons in 1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-24

Carl M Emmerich the chafeur, who drove a heavy truck over Barbara Hit on Nov. IS, last, was placed on trial in New York city on a charge of manslaughter.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-24

Col. Levi S. Duff, aged 70, civil war veteran, died at the hvome of his sons at Lansing. Mich.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-24

The Australian government has pro- hfbited further exports to Holland.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-24

A contract for the construction of two ore ships for the Spanish-Ameri- can Iron Co.,, was received by the Maryland Steel Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-24

Pope Benedict will hold anothe consistory early in March
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-24

A report from Copenhagen states that the Dutch schooner Rangerman was blown up by a mine off the Dan ish coast with the oss of all on board.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-24

Col. E. M. House, accompanied by his wife, motored from Boulogne to Paris, where he will be the guest of Ambassador Shrap.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-24

A bill providing for, eight new coast Production of Pilgrimg by the House commerce committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-24

The coronation of Yuan Shi-kai as Emperor of China has been postponed indefinitely.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-24

Stockholders of the Pennsylvania Railroad numbered 93,76S on Dec. 31 1915, an increase of 2,197 compared with Dec. 31, 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-24

Julius Levy, aged 113; died at hi home in Pittsburgh.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-24

Mrs. Annie Eisenberger, of Lancast- CT, Pa, accused of murdering her hus- band while he slept, was acquitted.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-24

Many houses in France are num- bered 121-2 to avoid unlucky No. 13.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-24

Townspeople of Vandervoort, Ark, armed with shotguns, pursued and killed an unidentified man who, single handed, hel up the cashier of the Bank of Vanervoort, escaping with s2o0.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-24

Fresidene Reeurns to White House.
 Washington. Jan, s3.-The Mayfiow- CT reached the navy yard at about i0.S0 eacieciE tonight and the presi- dent and Mrs, Wilson were driven to the White House,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-24

The British steamer Barranca ran ashore on the south coast of Cuba
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-24

The Hotel Metropole in London, wei known to American travellers, has beer communicated for administrative of fees by the British Minister of Muni tions.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-09-06
HFTTl\GER MEN HURT
WHEN CAR ONERTIRNS

John Winkcl and +, J. DAILY
had narrow escape Monday
evening when the big Chalmers
car which they were driving
turned turtle on the Yellow
stone Trail between Ismay and
Plevna. Mont. Mr.. Winkel es-
capped with a sprained knee how
ever. and Mr.. DAILY while he suf-
fcrcd a broken collar bone and
IS badly bruised and somewhat
laccrated, is not IN a serious con
lition, though he wi / probably
he unable to get about for a few
weeks. Messrs. DAILY and Winkei
hal gone to Ismay to drive home
the DAILY car which had been left
there a few weeks ago. They ar
rived at Ismay on the afternoon
train and very shortly after
wards started the return trip.
expecting To make Baker that
evening When about four miles
west Of Plevna they came to
quick turn in the road and in
making the turn one of the hind
whee gave way and the car
turned over after going through
wire fence. Mr.. Winkel was
somewhat stunned but in n few
minutes he was able to get up
and he found Mr.. DAILY uncon-
scious, Both men had been
thrown about twenty feet. An
automobile came along and Mr..
Daily was taken to Plevna where
he remained in an unconscious
condition until three o'c ock the
next morning. The day they
came home on the train both re-
alizing that the trip home might
have been made in a box rather
than on the cushion. Adams
County Record
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-09-06
REGRET HUGHES
WESTERN TRIP

New York. Sept. l.-Criticiz-
ing the Hughes campaign and
declaring that the trip to the
Pacific coast was ill-advised. the
advisory committee of the repub.
llcan party including A. o. Eber-
hart of Minnesota has urged
that the speeches of the prcsi
dent candidate be strengthened.
Stress is also placed on the
need for more interest in the
senatorla contests.
Victor RooScwater of Nchras-
ka, the spokesman. said the sug.
gcstlonS were put in writing so
Chairman William X. Wilcox
could act on them if he had not
already covered the ground
Another meeting of the commit
tee will be held at Chicago about
September Is.
Those who attended tho meet
ing were Governor r Livingston
Bcckman of Rhode Island, Chas.
G.. Dawes of II inois. Raymond
Robins Of Illinois. John Wana-
maker of Pennsylvania Frank
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-09-06
WILSON MEETS
WARM RECEPTION

Long Branch, N. j., Sept. l.
President Wilson was enthuslas-
t;cslly we we'comed to his summer
home here when he arrived to-
night for the formal notification
Of his denomination tomorrow.
A crowd of more than 500 per-
sons gathered at the station to
receive the president on this,
his first real Homecoming to
New Jersey since he entered the
White House.
The buildings were draped
with flags and the entire town
was in holiday mood.
Mr.. Wilson was on the obser.
yation platform of the train, and
heard the handclapping which
broke out as the crowd caught
sight of him. An auto parade
70 flowed the presidents car into
Shadow Lawn where a reception
committee was in waiting. The
president declared he was glad
to be back in Jersey"
For thirty minutes President
anil Mrs. Wilson stood on the
veranda of the summer home
and shook hands with the hun.
dreds of visitors who came there
to greet them.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-09-06

per hour. Papke states that he
can beat the schedule and it will
be his utmost endeavor to do so
Emergency cars will fo low the
relay car and there will be sew
eral cars stationed along the
route so that there will be nc
delays in case of an accident tc
the relay car.
It is especially desirable that
| a ! people having occasion to use
the Trai' on this day. Thursday
Sept. l4th, take every precautior
to stay in the clear. give the en-.
tire road to the official car and
all emergency cars as they come
along. as every one in the coun.
try adjacent to the trail should
be interested in the success of
thlS gigantic venture, and lend
a | aid possible towards giving
very advantage to the drivers
A few slight delays and the
schedule, which is an extremely
fast one, will be seriously cut
INTO No time is to be lost #
this fast time of 81 mi es per
hour is to be maintained thru.
out the entire transcontinentaI
rip, and certainly local people
should exert every possible in
fluence to see that the drivers
over the 'ocal divisions have
every chance to keep within the
schedule.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-09-06
Fair pisitors are inped to call and inspect the nep
and uptodae printing equrm em recently purchased o)
the Lennon Herald. Open day and night
Drizzling Rain During
First Day of Big Fair

today and in spite Of rainy and dsageeabe weather
dition large crowd was in attendance. Rain started fall
ing before daylight but sunup looked as the skies
would clear The weather obstinate, however,
and all day long it raned ncrmittanty with the result that
the entire racing program postponed All events that
scheduled for the first day will be added to the pro-
grams of Thursday and Friday
Al apout five o'clock the aeropane made very pretty
oht over the fair grounds and tomorrow, fair visitors will
have an opportunity to the brdman in two thrilling
flights
Cash Hines, with their carnival, are assisting in
great wsy in furnishing the entertainment
Tn. exhibits OF livestock and farm products ore the
best ever and the display is large and complete
The Herald will attempt to give complete a. sne
fair 10 It's uext issue
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-09-06
HUGH TRACTOR SHOW
FOR STATE FAIR

II Is expected that forty diff
ferent tractor manufacturing
concerns will participate IN the
tractor plowing show Of tho
1916 State Fair at Huron, which
vii by far surpass all previous
attempts in South Dakota Au
thorities state that the ninety
four firms in the business arc
making $50 different kinds Of
farm tractors, and Of these it IS
predicted that sixty per cent
will exhibit at the South Dakota
Exposition during the week Of
Sept. II to - inclusive.
There are forty acres Of tract
or exhibit space in addition 10
and adjoining the Machinery and
Manufacturers Building, which
itself contains $4,000 square fect
of DIST and wind proof exhibit
room. The state fair board pro
vides free to tractor exhibits a
field of 130 acres for plowln2
demonstrations. There will un-
doubted y be on exhibit this
year fully three-fourths OF a
million dollars worth Of tractors
ard machinery. An array OF
1900 foremen, caretakers. and
heIpers will be reqired TO ham
ne this great exhibit.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-09-06
'oLDlERs PUBLISH
INTERESTING NEWSPAPER

y. neraid received a copy OF
s',r ~, oAlasokak. a newspaper
',sned by the soldiers from
~, 4 Dakota, Louisiana and
~ s',,0ma' ~ now encamped on
mexican border. The paper
.... ,s'''ed In a San Benito office
Al SIX page, eight column
n .s',. "une print paper. b-im full
veil ,er n.. news. The paper is
of =. :, ,ps'ronlzed by the mercnants
,h.s sue city and it shows that
soldiers '''e eliorts OF the
.i,,n',.: nI oSIasodak has an editor.
n,.. .'s''0n manager, business
| ,maae aseeF and printers, all from
h,,. the soldiers. besides !
,ea'.. ss stan of reporters. A
at;.'.' lakes care to Sc. that 70
kuyer. 'nat are not
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-09-06
CROPS ARE BETTER
THAN EXPECTED

The crops in the vicinity OF
Lennon are turning out far
better than was expected after a
year of such backward condi.
tions as Was experienced here
this year.
Wheat, which was considered
an almost total failure because OF
the black rust, is yielding from
10 to Is buahels and the price is
such that a good many farmers
state that they made money on
wheat even this year. o. t S
threshed out 35 to 40 bushels
per acre; rye Is to Is, barley 10
to Is and the flax will go from
10 to Is bushels. The crop Of
flax this year is excellent, and the
best part of it is that a large
acreage of fax was put in this
year on account of the proposed
tow mill.
Corn is King Of crops, how.
ever. A person in driving
across the country can hardly
believe that he is driving
through the territory which was
once considered far out OF the
corn belt. Corn is fourishing.
however, and the greater Dor
tinn of it is now out of danger
Of frost. Yields, it is estimated,
will be q high - SO bushels per
acre and . safe estimate OF the
sverige II 20 bushels.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-09-06
LENNhN NAY REMAIN
IN DRY COLUMN

Sioux Falls, Aur. 2S.-Notwith-
Standing that the city of Lennoy
at the Sprln@ elertion voted wet
the town now finds itself as drv
as 1t is possible to be under the
laws Of South Dakota. This is
due to the fact that the county
commissioners of Lincoln county
nave positively refused to grant
licenses for saloons there for the
year ending Juy / next.
Lennox during the past year
mad municipal saloon and the
voters at the annual election in
April by a good majority declar.
ed IN favor of license and for
ae continuance of the municipal
saloon as the best means of con-
'fol ing the liquor traffic. There
Was some technical flaw in the
appiicatlon for the renewal of
a'e license for the municipal sa-
lo0n' and the temperance forces
'OOk advantage of this and rails.
ea the point that under the
statutes OF South Dakota there
was no authority to grant Ii.
.s'iseS y, to a municipal sa' a'oon.
, ,''S case now is in court, and
VIC y. ueclslon when rendered may
S'.1 Slieyl other o. municipal saloons in
South Dakota. -
w" 'he county commissioners
nave refused to grant a license
'O' municipal saloon in Lennox.
s''1 applications of individuals
- 'ueil license also were re-
.ss'eu' so Lennox, for the time
D' ICING at east, has taken its
r. p'ce : among the saloonless towns
Of South Dakota.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-09-06
Papke Will Make Fast Run
Over Yellowstone Trail

Arrangements have been per
rected for the National Lette,
carrying event when the Yellow
stone Traii officials and the
many trail boosters along the
entire Trans-continental route
will attempt to carry a war let
ter from Boston, Mass, to Seat
tie, Wash, in a time limit of 12(
hours averaging a rate of speed
of 81 mi es to the hour.
No time will be taken out for
necessary stops or accidents and
the letter will be rushed from
the time it is placed into the
hands of the first relay CARRIE
until it reaches Seattle, the run
continuing throughout the
nights as well as daylight, in
the hopes Of landing it at its
destination within the specified
time of 120 hours.
E. f. Papke, who made such
wonderful time last year in th,
Chicago to Seattle re'ay event.
will make the run from Lennon
to Marmarth again this year. ..
X. Fjetland, editor of the Herald
will be the messenger accom-
panying Mr.. Papke to Marmarth
and it is expected that they will
cave this city at 1875 a. m,
making the run to Marmarth in
three hours. This will mean an
average speed of almost 40 miles
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-09-06
LARGE ENROLMENT
At PUBLIC SCHOOLS

The Lennon schools opened
on Monday of this week with
the largest enrolment on OPEN
ing day in the history of the
school. 188 students are enroll
ed in the grades while IS have
enrolled in the high school.
The corps of teachers for this
season were carefully selected
from a large number of appli.
cants and the Lennon schools
are fortunate indeed in securing
the services of excellent in.
structors.
Several of the teachers that
were in the faculty last year are
here again this year and need
no introduction to our readers.
They are: Supt. D. A. Hay
worth; Miss M V. Britton,
teacher Of Germ an and Latin;
Miss Ida Schultz, Music n d
Domestic Science: Miss Marie
Klindt, 1st Grade and Miss
Connie Filler, 4th and 9Th Grades.
Miss Kinney, who was reelected
instrnc,o- of the 9th and 7th
grades. was forced to resign be-
cause Of the i'll health of a
brother and Mrs. f. +. Sheets
is substituting until a suitable
teacher can be found.
Charles Lundberg, principal.
is a graduate of Hurou and
comes here from Elkton, S. D.,
where he served as principal of
the high school last year. Mr..
Lundaerg is well recommended
and is undou bted1y a valua ble
additi N to he hlgh school fac
uly
Joseph Re gium. who will
teach English and History.
lgraduated from Huron College
last year. While in college he
acted as assistant teacher of
English.
Edmund Sweet, who will have
charge of the manual training
land book keeping classes, is a
man of 8 wears experience. He
was at Tower City. N. D.. last
year. Mr.. Sweet is a graduate
of the South Dakota University
at Vermillion
John Darling, who will teach
the 9Th gaade. has spent two
years at Timber Lake as prin-
cipal and is a good man for his
position.
Miss Bessie Cobb, third grade
teacher, comes from kimball.
is. D.. where she taught in the
grades last year.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-09-06

The reason why the tractor
show succeeds so we at the
Soth Dakota State Fair, says
Secretary e. N. McIlyaine, is
becase the exposition is in the
heart Of the greatest agricuItur-
a and tractor belt in the world.
The people go wild over our
show because they know that
this is the power age and that
farm tractors are here to stay.
That is why the state fair board
encou RACES the tractor show and
does everything within its power
to make the demonstrations sue
cesscul both from the stand
point of visitors and exhibitors.
We anticipate that l25,0OO peo-
pie, the real producers of. this
territory, will attend the coming
exposition"
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-09-06
ANOTHER LETTER
FROM THE BORDER

Inc foi owing letter from
Sergeant Martin A. Netter. who
Is serving Uncle Sam on the
Mexican border. was written to
his mother. Mrs. Shruble. of this
city, who kindly handed it to us
for publication.
San Renlto. Tex.
Aug. p, 1916
Dear Mother
Am fine and sweating like a
good fellow. It's only il0 in the
shade this noon SO the colone is
sued orders that no work be
done until , O'Clock on account
OF the heat. Some time tins
week we will have to take a
hike. don't know when or
where, only it will be ten or
twenty mile hike with every
thing We need on our backs. nst
10 see "hlch ones are the weak
est or the best. OF course the
hike won't be al nm one dav AS
we will have to work out usr
nroI, r,,,,s ;,.. l.l.. .l.,...l........ -,
'',' '''' INV WV MUS WI N
e.. q {.
'"' "' l'i''''e''' P'"hi'il'9 IN
school Yes, tins IS mst one blR
school for soldiers, or rather
bows and men to Icarn to he
90 Jiors and hau :, Ga. g.,
-, II,
''' N"'''' VII =" u" S"' 'ou
nave h"thlng 10 worry about as
We are not m danger IN any way,
at least, haven't heard of any
robtirg aronnd brr, ror .rc last
49,, ii. IL a.. ,... -,
" - '''o'' ''''' ,,,'' WV u W a. 81,
mere dloile' ii'ere are wv" olh-
e. regiments here, and some
regulars and about 10000 men at
i3rownyiIle. eighteen mlIns sn,tn
of here and about 80 600 more
txyenty rn1Ics partb1aet oT borc
fhare !, aleo como ~ hotuoao
doing natroi work In ali tbc
total strength of the 4 & fore :
down ON the horaer is about
. 10 600 men So I p,ess wc arc
= . -
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-17
COLEMAN AGAIN
SEEKING PARDON
Application Will Be Consid-
cred by New Board at
January Meeting.

Although the state board of pardons
IS in session this afternoon to con-
slider unfinished business laid over
from the regular quarterly session the
application of Fred NJ. Coleman, de-
faulting deputy state treasurer, which
is being published notice to the
board that he will again seek TO Sc
cure his release. did not come UP for
considers ton. Colemans application
will, it is understood, be considered by
the board of pardons at its regular
meeting in January, 1917. Before that
time the personnel of the board will
change and it's political complexion
will be Democratic
The present application of Coleman
is the fourth he has made since his
incarceration. The board of pardons
has as regularly refused to grant it.
When the defaulting deputy treasurer
persisted in renewing his application
the board adopted Il rule to the effect
that once having passed the same APP
plication' until "A period of six months
had elapsed.