davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06

M. H. Cabiness and Miss Dora Nabor of Brighton were quietly married thi afternoon at ? o'clock at the Baptist par sonage, the Rev. M. K. Thornton officiat ing. The young people are both we known in this district and their weddin came as a distinct surprise to their man friends. After a short wedding trip t Chattanooga MT. and Mrs. Cabiness wi be at home at Brighton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06

from a visit to relatives and friends in Richmond. Ind
 Little Sarah Baty Is improving after g serious illness at the home of her par. ents, MT. and Mrs. w. c. Baty.
 T. F. Harris, of Mississippi. Is thu guest of his son. Dr. c. A. Harris, al Sloss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06

the eel That he had violated his word of honor; that he will deceive advertisers, and he will deceive any one, and affiant says that the said publication will tend to provoke a breach of the peace, and is in viola ton of section 1869 of the code of the city of Birmingham.
 "ARLIE BARBER Commissioner of Public Safety. Bir- mingham, Ala
 sworn to and subscribed before me this, the 5th day of August 1916. H. L. ANDERTON,
 Recorder"
 Recorder Anderton's order fol- lows:
 State of Alabama,
 Jefferson County:
 ITO the chief of police, or any law full officer of the city of Birming- mingham:
 "Complaint having been made to me that c. M. Stanley has published In The Age-Herald libel of Victor H. Hanson, which will tend to pro- yoke a breach of the peace in vio- lation of Section 1869 of the city code of the city of Birmingham, you are hereby commanded to forthwith arrest the said c. M. . stanley ana DrlnS nlm DeIore me to answer a charge of publishing a libel which may tend and pro- yoke a breach of the peace in vio- lation of Section 1869 of the city code. Witness my hand this, the oth day of August, 1916.
 HI. l.. ANDERTON, Recorder"
 BARRIERS STATEMENT Regarding the controversy Commis sioner Arlie Barber said:
 q have no interest in either sid other than to maintain peace in tn community. In my opinion it appeare that trouble was about to ensue if tn controversy went on and I acted in ac cordance with my duty as commis sioner of public safety I swore ou the warrants charging criminal libe against the officials of The Age-Her aid also in furtherance of my intentio to maintain the peace and dignity o the city government"
  There is an extraordinary echo in tn cathedral at Pisa. If you sing two note there is no reverberation, but if you sim three they are taken up, swelled and pro longed into a beautiful harmony.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06

and a fraction before a constitutional crisis Is due by the political calendar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06
PERSONALS

Mrs. Corrie o. Gray will return Sum day from two months stay in Chicago, where she has been taking course in playground work.
 MT and rMs w. c. Stoddard, Mrs. w. H. Porter, Miss Annie Wilson and Miss Grace McDaniel left today for Biloxi, Pass Christian and New Orleans. They will be absent about a month.
 Miss Nina Ottolingui has returned te her home In Charleston. s. C., after a delightful visit to Mrs. J. s. Winters.
 Camillus Odell has gone to Spartanburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16

ton 20 enlist AZ soon as the issue - Ger
tain and thus 10 share in the spoiIs.
Accordingly a Russian victory in East
ern Galicia which should clear the Ger
mans and Austrians out of Bukoyina and
Eastern Galicia would have a tremendous
moral effect at Bucharest and II might
persuade the Rumanians 10 enlist; if they
did then the German road 70 CONSTANT
nople would promptly he cut by RU-
nanian invasion Of Bulgaria and an Al
lied advance from Salonica Cutting this
line would mean the isolation Of Turkey
again.
Russian Purpose.
Thus it is quite plain what the Russian
purpose is. Russia wanted TO invade Bull
garia by way of Rumanian territory when
the Bulgars attacked the Serbs. But Ru-
mania forbade the operation after the
Russians had gathered their army at the
Bessarabian frontier. The Balkan pros
poets looked too thick to the Rumaniana,
who are a nation of horsetraders both in
politics and business, 70 warrant risks.
go win your war and then we'll come
70 YOUR aid" has been the Rumanian adj
vice TO the Allies. But a successful Rus
sian campaign within view Of the Ruman-
ian frontier and in territory that Rumania
wants and Russia is willing that Rumania
should have Il she will come in might turn
the tide. II might be accepted in Bucha-
rest rs a sign OF ultimate Allied triumph
and = signal TO come in 10 share in the
profits. Once Rumania did come n. the
end OF the war would be FASTENED; but 1t
is safe 70 predict that Rumania will not
come in until she sees the end assured.
and when she does come in il viii be with
the idea OF contributing the irreducible
minimum on which she can base great de-
mands for sharing in prospective rewards
But there is another element TO be con
sidered in estimating the Russian pur-
pose. BY opening the road 10 Constant
NOBLE the Germans have assured the mu-
nitionment OF the Turks; by their alliance
with the Bulgars they are breaking Rus
sian influence In the Balkans; and II must
never be forgotten that the occasion OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16

the Great War vas the demand by Aus
tria. backed by Germany, that Russia re
sign her claim to influence in Balkan az
fairs her claim TO protect Serbia. Not
withstanding the present German SUI
premscy in Bulgaria, Russia has still 2
following and a faction favorable 70 her
both because Of religious reasons and be
csuse Bulgaria owes her freedom 70 Rus
STA.
II Russian pressure upon the Austrians
in Galicia becomes heavy Austrian anc
German troops viii have TO be recalled
from the Balkans and Bulgaria will be
eft to bear the brunt OF the Allied attack
with only Turkish aid, and Turkish troops
are not popular in Bulgaria. This may
result in a change of sides by Bulgaria;
il will certainly lessen the numbers OF
Turks available for operations against the
Russians in the Caucasus and the British
At Suez. The effects Of the offensive, then
j, il be pressed for time, will be far
reaching and may have . decisive bearing
upon the Eastern battle, il the success be
considerable.
Turning now TO the Russian operation
itself. It will be recalled that the end OF
the German operations saw the Central
forces divided into three fairly distinct
groups or armies. On the northern wing
~ the battle line. which extended from the
Tumanian frontier 70 the environs of
Ries. on the Baltic. were the German
armies which had been halted at the
Dwina and failed to take Riga and
Dwinsk. The centre occupied the front
from Wilma south through Pinsk, IN the
region Of the great marshes. The right
rested on the Rumanian frontier and eX
tended from south to north behind the
Sereth and Styr rivers.
In the opening days Of the war the
first great Russian advance was made
against the Austrian armies occupying
much the same position as the right WING
Of the Central Powers now holds. One great
Russian army came west along the rail
road from Kiev to Warsaw, which passes
close 70 the Austro-Russian frontier, and
was covered by the fortresses Of Rovno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16

the Central Powers were certain to be
defeated in the end II they did not sue
coed in detaching some Of their opponents
from the hostile alliance either by victory
or bargain. 1t is possible 10 argue as to
when the exhaustion will begin TO be felt
when attrition will defeat the Central
Powers. but it IL not possible TO argue
that such process will not some time
become effective.
Roughly speaking. it does not take more
than 100000 at the most 4,5OO,O00, men
% hold the lines occupied by the Central
Powers. Now, no one supposcs that the
losses OF the Central Powers have yet
reached A point where they cannot ma
these 1000 600 men. But If the French,
British. Russian and Italian armies spread
the Allied losses proport,onately among
four. and the Turks and Bulgarians may
be set off against the British and French
colonial and native troops with the BEL
gians and Serbians, then the four VIII
run short Of men later than the Germans
ana huSlTldNo btNc'boN NV
men are two to one larger.
The great fact that the new Russian
offensive sets forth 10 the world IA that
the process Of exhaustion is 20 he car
ried forward. Russia, after some months
devoted TO refttng and equipping her
troops. is ready TO go at it again. She
NAV lose her winter campaign and be
halted where she stands or forced back
ont Of Galicia altogether, but she VIII
kill wound and capture many Austrians'
losing heavily herself. But when she has
dome her work and fought winter cam
,aipn il is fair TO expect that the West
o-n Allies. France and Great Britain, WI!
ma nrepared to make spring attack, Italy
will be ready to go in again and huSsi"
will be able to rest in her turn.
II the Germans and Austrans, IN add
t;op to attacking the Russians to chech
,ho;r onerations. elect to assail the Allied
lines at Salonica this means losses 10 'he
British and French, but again a dispersal
Of casualties among the Allies and CON
centration in the case Of the Central row
erx Always one must remember 'nA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
RUSSIAN 6ATrLeO
FRONT

Germany may somewhere get decision
over some opponent, but, falling this, the
end is not TO bc mistaken, provided the
Allies do not tire out. Russia's course
shows this time has not come TO the great
Clav mower. which has suffered most.
Music for Rumania's Ear.
So much FOR the larger aspects OF the
new Russian offensive, but there IL an
immediate political object not TO be over
looked Last May, when Italy came IN
on the Allied side there was general eX-
notation that Rumania would follow suit.
But Rumania was held back mainly by
the fact that Russia was getting ire
nendouslv defeated and driven out OF the
districts she had offered 70 give Rumama
for the latter's enlistment. The German
and Austrian victories i'll Galicia made a
confirmed neutral out of Rumanla and the
Balkan fiascos only sccentuated Rumanian
neutrality.
But it is well TO remember that the
neutrality i. wholly calculated. In Greece
q sister Of the Kaiser dominates the sit
nation. but in Rumania the situation IS
controlled by those who recognize that the
real profts can come only from the Allies.
Rumania wants Bukovina, Pennsylvania
and the Banat. and these are Austrian or
Hungarian: she also wants Bessarabia,
which is Russian, but is Of minor impor-
lance by comparison. Again, Rumania
fears and hates Bulgaria. She fears her
because she wronged her in the Second
Balkan War and stole one Of her prov
inces; she hates her because Bulgaria Is
her rival for the Balkan primacy.
Since Bulgaria is now the ally OF the
Central Powers. since she has regalned
the great territory of Macedonia that Ru-
mania went to war 20 prevent her OBJ
tanning three years ago, since bulgaria.
holding the road TO Constantlnople ana
supplving the keystone Of the arch Of the
Central Alliance. is bound 10 be favored
ALWAYS by the Central Powers to the dis-
advantage Of Rumania, there is every rea-
son why Rumania should desire the defeat
~ the Central Powers and every tempta-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16

Lutsk and Dubno. Of which Lutsk and
Dubno are now in German or Austrian
bands. The other Russian army, still
further to the south, followed the Odessa
Lemberg-W arsaw railroad, the trunk line
running up from the Black Sea and
through the heart Of Galicia.
The first considerable success was won
by this latter army on ground which is
now being fought over. Outnumberng
the Austrians, it outfanked them, passed
the Dniester River and swept west by the
fortress Of Haliz on one flank and to the
rorth of the Cracow railroad on the other.
The Austrians, thus rolled up and out
fanked, evacuated Lemberg and fed in
rout back TO the San.
At the same time the second Russian
army, coming along the Kiey railroad,
struck the flank of the Austrian army
which had advanced north from Jaroslav
almost to Lublin, and wholly routed It.
These two victories temporarily settled
the fate OF Galicia, and despite some
changes Of front the Russians were able
10 extend their lines until they occupied
most of the province and captured Pre-
n.ys in the early spring.
When the Germans, in their turn, took
the offensive in May, they drove the Rus
SLAMS east on the Cracow-Lemberg- Odessa
railroad almost 70 the frontier, and then
sent their masses north against Lublir
and 10 enyelop the Warsaw army. leaving
only small forces 70 occupy the front from
the kiev railroad at Kovel 70 the Ru.
manian frontier.
Irving Again.
Now. roughly speaking, the Russian:
are trying again the campaign that sue
ceeded so completely against the Austri
ans seventeen months ago. They are adj
vancing along the Odessa-Lemberg rail
road line from their trenches, which have
for months faced the Austrians along the
Sereth River, from the Rumanian bound
cry Just south of CZernowitz to the Aus
tro-Russian frontier above Tarnopol. They
are also moving west along the kiev-Ko
vel-Warsaw line and arc close to tho fort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16

Continued on, second para
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-09-27

which travels with the film is
one Of the big attractions and
Lennon pe0p e are fortunate
indeed to have the opportunity
of witnessing this great specta-
Gle in our local theatre.
J. S. Margason. who lives one
and one-half miles east Of Lem
mon. has an ad in this week 5
issue Of the Herald, announcing
the sale of dairy cattle, shoats
and horses. 70 be held on his
farm October 10th. Mr.. Marga-
son offers 80 choice cattle for
sac. The cattle are dairy stock,
from the State Line Dairy herd,
which supplied milk to the city
of Lennon until the business
was sold to S. S. Raw. Mr.. Mar
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-09-27
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

Lew Fein, manager of the
Marcus Theatre, informed the
Herald this week that he had
booked the great feature film.
The Birth of a Nation and
that it would appear here with
in a short time. This picture
has had probably the greatest
run Of any motion picture IN
existance. The plot Of the play
is based on Thos. Dixon's great
book The Clansman' and pic
lures vividly the scenes Of the
reconstruction period fol owing
the civil war. The assassination
of President Lincoln is also
shown. A symphony orchestra
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-09-27

gason retained the herd when
he sold the business but he
found that milking 20 to 80
head Of cattle was too strenuous
and is therefore giving the peo-
ple of this community an oppor-
tunity To buy some of his choic-
est cows. Al the stock on Mr..
Margason's farm IS young and
no mistake can be made in buy
inc one or more Of these cows.
c. ". Lewis. of the Dakota
Montana Telephone Co, was a
p easant caller al the Herald
office on Tuesday evening. Mr..
Lewis stated while here that
the Dakota-Montana Telephone
Co. had ordered several thou
sand dollars worth of new
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-09-27

equipment for their telephone
lines and that these materials
were expected to arrive within
a short time. The company
plans to change the entire sys-
TEN in a few months. taking the
smaller towns on the line and
transferring them to wires in
dependent of the through cop
per toll line. thereby giving un-
broken service from Lennon
or any of the larger points. to
Aberdeen, the Twin Cities and
other cities. The plan is to put
all of the smaller towns on stee
wires running into the nearest
point that is the checking point.
For instance: Thunder Hawk,
keldron and Morristown will be
on one line running to Lennon
and if any of the above want to
call Aberdeen they will cal
Lennon where they will be put
on the direct wire and thus have
a complete line to themselves
while talking. AS it is at pres
ent, any town on the line can
cut in when d person is ia king
long distance. The new system
will mean better service. short
er waits for calls to be put thru
and it will be much easier to
converse with people at a dis
tance.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-09-27
JURORS DRAWN FOR
OCTOBER TERN 1916

l. Harry e.. Nash, Glendo.
2. Francis =. Farnham,
Faith.
g. Robert Sexauer, Chance.
4. Ira Willy. Date.
5. Henry Sundermeyer, Coal
Springs.
6. VIM. Ed Rashid, Lennon.
Z. Louis Eng chart, Bison.
s. f. B. Rogers, Strool.
9. Joseph Mackness, Elling-
son.
&c. Herman A. Jacobson.
Chance.
II. Ben Lempman, Lodge
pole.
IL. p. J. Buer, Breckenridge.
l3. Thomas ], Kelly, Maltby.
IA. Theodore Syverson, Yer
nal.
Is. Viii lam H. Escott. Faith
Is. Peter Van Wyk, Lodge
pole.
II. Geo. w Mills, Ada.
Is. F. J. Jones, Lennon.
19. j. Lunden, Twin Buttes.
20. Emil Nelson, Lever.
q. Jacob kolb. Drew.
%. Ernest Kurth, Meadow.
23. Henry Tramper, Bison.
"a. F f. Lister, Lever.
25. Christian Wolff, Haynes
N. d.
26 Jack Kelly, Boehrs.
q. Chas. A. Miles, Lodge.
pole.
%. L. w. Head, Meadow.
20. G. G. Brindenback, Zeona
30. VIM. Duell. Lennon
81. John Sorlie, Ellingson.
81. John Schnell, Cedar Can
yOn.
33. HaIver Peterson. Bison.
"a. Jacob Frey. Jr., White
Butte.
35. George Jacksan, Maltby.
36. Otto G. Meyer. Serum.
81. Peter Satt'er, Strool.
3S. F. W. Miller, Coal Sp'ngs
80. Thos McGuan. Lennon.
40. Dave Duff, Bixby
Al. Chas. Mork. Lennon.
AZ. Anton Gilbertson. Pleas
ant Ridge.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-09-27
Farewell Party

On Wednesday. Sept. Goth,
Mrs. F. f. Bo' ton and Mrs. L. d.
Winney. gave a farwell party at
the Bolton home in Thunder
Hawk. in honor of Mrs ]. E.
Goforth of Orange township.
The esteem in which Mrs. Go
forth is held was shown by the
attendance. so guests were in
vlted and in spite of the disa
greeable weather, 50 responded
to the invitation. Refreshments
were served, consisting of ice
cream and cake, and a collection
was taken up which amounted
to a little better than $500.
with which to buy a present as
token of love and high esteem
in which she was held. But a
great deal of sorrow and regret
was expressed in losing such a
neighbor and friend from our
midst. The Goforth family will
leave for their old home in
Missouri about the 10th of Oc-
tober, in their new Ford car.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-09-27
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

The special meetings at the
Baptist church closed Tuesday
night and Rev. Hal P. Fudge
eft for Detroit, Mimi, on We'd
nesday mornings train. Con-
siderable interest was awakened
along religious lines in Lennon
and the evangelist carries with
him the good wishes Of a num-
Der of people.
Two persons were baptized
last Sunday and five were re-
ceived into the membership of
the Baptist church.
Rev. c. H. Leggett will preach
next Sunday morning and even
ing and the Sunday school will
be held at the usual hour, 9
o'clock.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-09-27
FLAT CREEK NEWS

Mr. Beal was a cal 'er at the
Gilman home Sunday.
Mr.. Schollas, Mr.. Adkins
Mr.. eleven, Mr.. Emmons and
Mr.. Zimmerman sold their cat
tie and took them to town last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gilman and
baby, John Grow and Norval,
Harold and Lillian Emmons
were callers at the Shirk home
Sunday.
Leonard Shirk and John Crow
left Monday for Michigan, Leon
ard Shirk to attend an electrical
engineering school and John
Crow to visit his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donovan were
Lennon visitors Saturday:
Roy Gl man was Lennon
visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Nick Beal visited her
mother, Mrs. Gilman, Wednes-
day.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-09-27
The Real Soldier

It's quite easy to be marching,
And to look so brave and true
When a multitude is cheering
For the grand Red, White
and Blue"
But it's a together different
To be hiking out somewhere
Where there are no crowds a
watching
In the dust and midday glare.
It's quite easy just to follow
In the ranks of marching
might
But it's altogether diff'rent
To tramp on alone for right.
Yet that's the kind of soldier
That the world needs most
today,
The kind that's up and ready
For a just, though lonely, fray.
And there are calls a-plenty'
Where the volunteers are few
Because the jibes of others
Are too much for folks like
you.
So, if you'd be up and doing,
Put your lusts upon the shelf.
And, ere striving to rule others,
Just first try to conquer self!
William ]. Acker,
@. NJ c.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-09-27

FOR SALE-Lots to 9 inclu-
sive, Block 10, Engebretsons
Addition. at a bargain. George
M. Laird, Great Falls, Mont.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-09-27

Advertise in the Lennon
Herald for quick results.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-29
Sen NAT BRYAN
TO SPEAK HERE
THURSDAY NIGHT
IN THE PARK

The first gun of the campaign in
Lakeland will be fired Thursday
night when Hon. Nathan P. Bryan.
candidate to succeed himself as U.
S. senator, will speak in the city
park. The speaking will begin at
1880, and a large gathering doubt
less will be present to hear Mr.. Bry-
an, who has many friends here.
Seats will be provided for ladies.
The Evening Telegram is not sup
porting Mr.. Bryan in the present
campaign, but, as it has always been
in the past, it is very friendly in its
attitude toward HIM, and recognizes
in him a man of ability. fairness and
courage To all such men who are
candidates for public office. whether
they may be our preference or not,
the Telegram will never be less than
fair and courteous, and it therefore
takes pleasure in making this an
nouncement of Mr. Bryan's visit, and
trusts that large audience will
greet him and accord him the re-
spectful hearing his character and
position merit.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-29
WATFRCOURSE CONNECTING
LAKELAND and WINTER
HAVEN DISCUSSED

A full meeting of the Membership
attended luncheon at the Colonial
Cafe today The principal business
transacted was the nomination of
five candidates for membership in
the Board of Governors. There are
twenty-five nominations to be made,
five by each of the five divisions OF
the organization. and from these
nominations fifteen governors will be
chosen by the vote of the entire
Chamber at the regular annual cleo
tion soon to be held.
A matter that was discussed with
much interest was a proposition
looking to connecting the lakes of
this section with the system of lakes
that has been formed by connecting
canals in the Winter Haven neigh :
borhood The idea is to start with
Lake Parker, connect it by canal
with Lake Hancock. then another
canal to Eagle lake, this bringing us
in touch with some twenty lakes in
the vicinity Of Winter Haven. and
making water course of some -
miles. The attraction such water
course would have for tourists is be-
yond computation, and the project
would undoubtedly be of great value
to Lakeland and the country sur
rounding Tal5oe IIo'lin9sworth and
Banana Lake would be included in
the scheme The matter was recon
mpndcd for fn'"~.s','n consideration
10 tho ponrd 90 Cov~r,,e~r and il
was also decided to ascertain tho
cost Of preliminary survey and the
approximate amount necessary t'
carry out this scheme.