davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-26

few results a1s the etto-es Of united people to
Eszss osrs u 1fs ua-3a-
-s;s gs. sacerher Ard rake the dent
Lie csy after snotAsE un.d we reach the end
- @ 2aeS1 a5 whether those days will be Of sunshine
50. Ecs-s r11aress S5.h rs
i gratifying = he average lzy-nAn the
@E GzF AE1sanA- G4zr2 officer United States
7--sos-S O. Az exceptionally hlgA o7aer Of ability.
@1 Il sass kaA hGs notice u the recent
-se1t Il tra9Es 10 the Msx31&z border
@hs 1e Na1ao Glar oi Illinois ordered to the mobi
1-1- e@F q sR-ga the harden Of equppng these o5
1s ToaEs 1or oevolred upon Colonel Trpp
4ss'1A-t g22-te-zrSs-sr general Of Illinois.
-1s problem Of gigantic proportions but quietly
2s-4Ay and ~7tho- taoah Of rumpets this officer went
q -k Ind within len organization completely
equipped and on rs vay the border.
i oaGbtfa II sscA has ever before been made
aT 411 Aaslors Guard officer in the United Statei
C Tr1pp hand &c proposition only in his capav
Is z-- g1zrTe-Tnae- general Of Illinois but also as the
o7eT1=ts camp the mobilization camp an
tceT fthe highest order. He met the emergency and n1ad
good.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-26
MAKING 4 NAME FOR 4 TOWN

Ihe citizens Of town have within their power
their municipal 1t will good Or bad lust q
t.cy II.
We. OF tins town exceptions ri cit
zen who loves has own home will always bear mind
There good points Of our community an
"hen Tire stranger comes TO midst should
these facts upon his m
We should take him hand, exhibit community as yo
wou booded horse let understand that he is among fa
mn energetic and generous hearted people goe
to other q inse he wil speak he spoken TO-
That is the regulations made.
But there another side there that mischief is toe
often done
The stranger enter door immediately begin to
pam ol the community and OF the
US Nothing should Everything is wr.np and tn.
town is on the way o the dogs.
And again the stranger speaks he and hears
mat Is the way regulations destroyed.
Which is it to be with US?
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-26
JUST SQUIBS

conscience and sweet smile will make any cir a
winner.
price man.
Patriotism should begin the at the grave
But with people begins pockebook and ends at the
place.
We that the city scambng for the high
fe in the country
1t leap year. sure boys are too bashfu anN
The girls cant pluck
The time you crouch take good .ook at him.
1t Is the way when you in the class
Cut the weeds the grass push the garden Song
The three speak we'll for the and the town.
The wisdom of the fool the man to shame
IL IS true that fool and his money part company our
de quent subscribers must be the quntescence wisdom
he lad who sticks the in youth will fin Re dollars
chnflng to him in old age
There's lot good sense in this town b, sd
IKE TO see 1t galoplng around at iveDer rate
Soldiers who have families dependent upon them are being
discharged from the regiments the border time no doubt
unless something breaks loose the dependent families will m,
ZIP many fold Flowing hot day snecure but it
paradise compared to patrog the border with no immediate
scrap IN sight
If you know something workings of YOUR neigh
nome just note the attitude Of his dog and Their
tons tell the story
NO matter how trou ed the may be- you look Won
can always find stone which step harbor in which
safety be found holds joys than sorrows for bo
who cultivate open mind
little sunshine shadowed as precious as uod 70
the mse Give of abundance are starving for
JOY and the world will be brighter for your act
he neigh of horse bespeaks the quality heart Of the
master Their instinct never at faut.
The oafer the kicker the buffer three of kind and
e bread not conductive to the welfare any community
hey cou see themselves others them they would not be
seen ALL - -
The hail fellow we;lmet" is too often loved for the , be
has to be pulled. - -
Letting the other fellow do it. may you little exer
oh today and lose you job tomorrow Do yourself
Speak gently of the who speaks yo and the world
YOU n md ".
Getting there commendabe trait any man. but the
road to be travel ed should be scrutnized careful
heep ght on telling people this is good to> IN time
they wi make you believe it yourself.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-26

when hear Of thing in this community nas
II along. Push hard and keep on pushing
You can accomp h wonders for your town by follow
ing such 1t has the side world and il
INDUCES other citizens to follow your lead
few pushes do some things and can accor,r;sh .
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-26
Buy the Best Mower-Deer;in,

IN those years when your hay fields and mead,
are in the worst shape for cutting-very heavy Sd
perhaps lodged and tangled every way-then Won
have reason for being glad your mower is DeeIn
You will find ball and roller bearings wherever
ton or draft could be reduced. Then, the extreml
flexible cutter bar means smooth cutting on ron
ground, hilsides and knoIIs 1t leaves I'd
stubble without clogging tie inner shoe The dahJ
parallel with the tongue. Your tilting lever ouadu
gives you an unusual number Of cutting angles. Wsd
between wheels prevents side dfaft
The Deering New Ideal Mower is the st,rdest n
most durable made. 1t vii last through MANY bsv1
seasons. Come in and see how well it is built.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11
u. S. COURT ADMITS
ENGLISH PERFORMER

New York. Oct. 1O-Hilda Rose Cava-
naugh, an English actress, who has been
fighting since June against deportation.
won yesterday in habeas corpus proceed
ings before Federal Judge Manton
She first was ordered returned to
England on the ground of immortality.
She appealed to the Secretary of Com
merCe and Labor and won, after which
tine immigration authorities again order
ed her deportation on the ground she
might become a public charge.
Judge Manton failed to find she might
become a public charge, and said the
immortality allegation was the result of
an anonymous letter. The man named
was Clarence D. Levy. The Judge said
this fact no longer could be considered,
as the authorities had dropped the
charge.
Referring to Levy, former New York
tax assessor, now in the real estate
business at Long Branch, he remarked
"If Levy marries her she has the
prospect of comfort and luxury in this
country"
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11
.SLEUTHS NEAR Death
BY SUFFERING BOMB
Fuse Exhnguished During Opium Raid
In Time to Prevent Blast
Special to The Washington He-Ald.

Special To The Washington Herald.
New York, Oct. lo.-POHce Inspector
Dwyer and score Of detectives narrow
.ly escaped death from the explosion Of a
bomb when they made raid on a Chi
nese shop at Il Mott street and seized 4
quantity OF opium today. The drug was
concealed in onions, the hearts Of which
had been removed.
After the inspector and his men had
confiscated the opium they made a fur
ther search Of the premises and discov-
cred a trapdoor leading into cement
lined cellar.
An electric lamp lighted the cellar. but
as a policeman descended by a ladder il
was eEtinguished. This was fortunate
circumstance for in the darkness Detec-
tive Mitchell saw sputtering spark and
put his foot on it.
One Of the men flashed his pocket lamD
and it was seen that the spark had been
in a fuse attached to a bomb containing
five pounds OF dynamite
In an upper room the detectives fOun
bottle containing a liquid believed to be
initroglycerine and seven long Chinese
knives.
Yee Lee. who described himself as a
merchant. thirty-nine years old, was ar
rested as the proprietor Of the shop. on
the charge Of having narcotics in his pos
was locked up in the Elizabeth street
station.
Inspector Dvyer said that the opium
was contained within onions. filing a
barrel and was valuable consignment
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11
WHITMAN ATTACKED BY
THOMAS MOTT OSBORNE
Golden Rule" Warden Says Governor
Withdrew Support.

Special TO The WASHINGTON Herald
New York, Oct. 1O.-The edict OF James
NJ Carter, superintendent of prisons, cur
failing the privileges of long-term prison
ers was partly responsible for the resig-
den at Sing Sing.
Following the formal announcement OF
his resignation, a statement of Mr.. Os-
borne in which he criticised Governor
Charles S. Whitman for his "acquiescence
In the shameful attacks made upon me in
Westchester County" was made public.
Mr.. Osborne's attack upon the governor
was entirely unexpected. 1t came as the
sensational answer to the governors pre-
vious declaration that the warden's resig-
nation was a surprise to him, since Mr..
Osborne had had the support Of the ad-
ministration from the start"
"As for the dealings with me, personal
ly," Mr.. Osborne stated in his letter of
resignation, II believed originally in
Charles S. Whitmans friendship and sin
Cerity. But he broke every promise ha
ever made to me- both before and after
he took office, and have been finally and
reluctantly forced to the realization that
without his acquiescence the shameful
attacks made upon me In Westchester
County would never have been initiated
or gained headwny"
Referring to his relations with Mr.. Car
ter, Mr.. Osborne attacked the governor
anew, asserting Mr.. Whitman was an
tagonstic to the schemes OF reform that
had been introduced at Sing Sing.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11
SEEKING big MAN"
Who ATTACKED Girl
Coatesville, Pa. Authorities Seek As
sailant of Child.
special to The washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Philadelphia, Oct. 1O.-Five- year-old
Mary Valoska, victim of an attack near
her home In Siberia a foreign settlement
on the outskirts OF CoatesviIle, can only
lisp feebly that "a big man hurt her
in the woods near the Chequered Bridge. >"
She is unable to say positively whether
her assailant was a negro or swarthy
white man. She remembers only that she
was dragged into the underbI Lsh away
from her playmates late yesterday and
made the victim of ill-treatment
Mayor Jones and the police authorities
Of Coatesvlle, re-enforced by private
guards from the steel mills, are seeking
the child's assailant. They have only
the little girls meager and varying de-
scription of the man to guide them, and
a night-long search vigorously main
tained has been unproductive.
In the course of their hunt, shortly
after the child was found unconscious
beside a clump of bushes. a foreigner
who looked like a laborer. was encount-
cred. The man was out OF breath and
greatly excited.
He was questioned. but explained his
agitation by saying he had been stealing
apples and was running away from the
owner of the orchard.
Mary and several companions we're
playing near the bridge yesterday.
Suddenly she disappeared. They reported
her absence to her parents and her
father, Joseph Valosky, with some Of
his neighbors. set out to hunt for her
They found her senseless on the ground
her clothing torn to shreds, and her body
bruised and bleeding.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11
WILSON women Will
Use 100000 AUTOS
Feminine Campaigners Plan to Cover
the Country.
e1aI to Tie washtnrtnn Henld.

SPECIAL to Tie Washington Herald.
New York, Oct. 10-One hundred thou
sand automobiles donated by women will
soon be touring the United States for
Wilson, II the plans of the Eastern
womens bureau of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee succeed Appeals went
out yesterday to 10000 women from
Maine to California, each of whom was
asked to make herself responsible for the
section OF the country where she lives,
to loan her automobile and electioneer
or get others to electioneer without ceas-
ing through that section until Novem-
Der 7.
We shall have a campaign that will
make the Hughes women's campaign
train look very small" said Mrs. Glen
dover Evans. OF Boston, who is giving
her time to the Wilson campaign, at
headquarters in the Forty-second street
building The train reaches nobody but
a few rich Republicans in the few towns
1t strikes, but our automobiles with their
speakers can penetrate to every city,
town. hamlet and farmhouse in the
United States"
A huge Wilson van. financed and man
aged by women, will start from the Forty
second street building tomorrow on a
round OF the four boroughs from which
it will not cease until election day. A
brass band will go along and red FIRE is
to burn every night in the neighborhood
the van happens to be.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11
ARMOR PLANT CAMPAIGN
Reviewed BY MORAN
Chamber of Commerce Hears Advan-
tages Offered by Capital.

In addressing the first regular meeting
Of the Washington Chamber OF Commerce
last night. President P. T. Moran review
ed the work that has been done in con-
neCtion with the campaign to have the
government armor plant located in Wash
ington.
He said that brief was being prepared
TO present to the Navy Department, and
that he believed that despite the fact that
Washington had no political influence.
and, therefore, could expect no pork, "
the committee would give it fair consid-
Grafton and would, therefore, be convinC-
ed that the Capital was the logical place
to locate the plant
Washington offered advantages that
are as good or better than can be offered
by any other locality" he said. 'It IS the
National Capital. and as such should be
the best protected of any city in the land.
The proposed armOr plant should also be
well protected and the Capital should
offer the best protection"
Louis Gutenberg introduced a resOlu-
tiOn asking that the Chamber of Com
merce use its influence in an effort to
have a Washington physician appoint
ed to fill the offices Of chief medical
and sanitary inspector of the District
and chief food inspector The resolu-
tiOn was passed. President Moran ap-
pointed Mr.. Gutenberg, D. J. Kaufman,
and Isaac Cans a committee to handle
the matter.
W. c. Sullivan reported the result of
efforts Of the committee on law and
legislation in reference to the Juvenile
Court bill
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11
ROBBER CHATS With
INTENDED VICTIM
Modern Raffles Enters Houses, But
Fails In Getting Loot.
nal to The Washington Herald.


Baltimore, Oct. 10.-The lone robber OF
Govans, who has committed an average
of two robberies a night for the last
two weeks in Govans and Towson, again
eluded the vigilance of the police, forced
his way into two houses by the way OF
rear windows and made three unsuc-
Cessful attempts to plunder others.
At the break OF day this morning
Mrs. Nelson CardweI Orkney avenue
near York road heard some one prying
a her kitchen window. Opening the shut
ters. she faced a man dressed in black
with a cap pulled over his eyes. In his
hand he held a short chisel, which he
was applying to the window sill
You here again! shouted Mrs. Card
we'll why, you tried only two days
ago to enter my house"
Right you are ma'am." replied the
lone robber. Guess I will have to put
off my visit until some other night"
Then he disappeared in the gray
dawn About an hour later the lone
robber "jimmied" a window in the home
Of Lee Benson. York road near Carey
avenue. The lower floor was ransacked,
but the burglar was frightened off before
he had an opportunity to steal anything
To the home OF Alexander Stewart,
Elsinor avenue, he paid his next visit,
but before he could raise a window he
was again interrupted and made or.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11
MRS. WIN. BOWERS
LIVED ON LIQUID Diet
Two Bottles of Dreco Puts Her on
Solid Food and the Road
to Health.

II m = years Of age and have suffered
for years from liver trouble, poor appe-
lite to the point where the doctors put
me on liquid diet, till I lost all desire
Tor food of any sort. I had four doctors
II all, and I surely thought they ought
to know what they were doing. I had
rheumatism. like lots OF people my age,
and the worst sort OF pains in my back
was bilious most Of the time; had gastri-
It's till I had more pain in my stomach
than I ever had food: heartburn once in
a while to add to my troubles, and my
tongue was coated and my breath un-
pleasant a good deal Of the time and a
great sufferer from asthma, which kept
me very weak
I'm on my third bottle Of Dreco now
and honestly you wouldn't know It was
the same woman. Every single one Of
these complaints and some others
haven't mentioned have been corrected,
and most OF them entirely cured, and
I'm going to stick to Dreco for another
bottle. just to make sure
Instead Of being A weak. rundown
woman, sick all the time. living on liq-
uids and getting weaker all the time, I'm
eating like anybody else, and am getting
to feel as 1 did when I was 20 years
younger. II you think this might help
put anybody else on the right track, tell
them about me"
The DreCO man explains that he has a
great many cases where practically the
same result has been gotten-but in Mrs
Bowers case the advanced age and the
long-standinE case of rheumatism and
other troubles really does prove unusual
merit for DrecO. Mrs. Bowers lives at
254O Maple Avenue. Baltimore
DreCO is sold in all the O'DonnelI Drug
Stores. Aliens. In Alexandria,; Bury's,
IN AnaCOstia.-Adv
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11
Offers To MARRY
WOMAN With PAST
Farmer Seeks Wife As Memorial to
Dead Sister Who Erred.
Special to The Washington Herald.


Chicago, Oct. 10.-In memory of a
sister who ended her life at the age
of IA because she had been deceived
and betrayed, a farmer near Peace
River, Alberta, Canada, is willing to
give some woman with a scarlet past
a chance to become his wife.
He makes his proposition in a letter
to one of the officers Of the Salvation
Army here. The letter says, in part:
Il want you to find me a young
woman from the poor and the unfor-
tunate who wants to live a Christian
life and become the wife of a Chris
tian man and live on the farm. Be
lieving that my sister was as good a
girl as ever lived, but only did wrong
for the man she loved more than her
own life. 1 am sure there are other
good girls who have been led to sor-
row and ruin in the same way.
IF l could find one such I would
marry her for the sake of my dear sis
ter, who might have been alive today
If she had such a chance as this to
escape her shame. ! will be a faithful
husband to such a woman and II she
has a child I will love 1t and bring 1t
up as my own. I will never mention
her past"
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11
DISTRICT REPUBLICANS
HEAR hughes ADDRESS
Journey to Baltimore by Steam, Elec-
tric. and Automobile.

The Hughes Club Special" carrying
nearly 500 Republican boosters from
the Capital, steamed out of Union Sta
tiOn last night at 7 o'clock for Balti-
more. where the party heard Charles
Evans Hughes in Fifth Regiment Ar
mory. This delegation Joined another
party of about $50, who left Washing
ton earlier in the afternoon In twenty
five automobiles.
The cars, decorated with American
flags. formed in line at the White Lot
and proceeded to Laurel, where they
were Joined by another delegation OF
automobiles William A. Harr was in
charge of arrangements for the auto
party.
Both the automobiles and the special
train were expected to return to Wash
ington at an early hour this morning.
following the Baltimore speech. A large
section of the armory had been reserved
for the Washington delegation. The au-
tOmobiles took part in an automobile pa
rade through the streets of Baltimore
reviewed by the Republican candidate
from the Emerson Hotel.
In addition to the special arrangements
made by the Hughes Club, the League
of Republican State Clubs, headed by
their president, T. Lincoln Townsend
went to the Monumental City on spe-
Cial cars over the Washington, Baltimore
and Annapolis Railway.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11
TANK" DESTROYED
CAPTURING TRENCH
Quadrilateral Redoubt. Known as the
Tangle. Grove of Landship.
,ecial Gable to The Washington Herald.

Special Gable to The Washington Herald
With the British Armies in the Field.
Sunday, Oct. S.-The men who took lie
Sars are still holding it, and only scant
facts of their case come back from them
through the mist and across the water
pools.
Their first goal on the right was one Of
those beastly quadrilateral redoubts
called the Tangle, and after that the
road from MartinpuiCh northeastward,
and then followed the Butte de Warlen-
court, that old high tumulus in which the
bones Of some prehistoric man lay until
we flung them up to the surface of our
modern civilization.
The Tangle was the first check and a
bad one. Machine guns swept the field
with bullets so that the men lay on
their faces in the mud. They were just
sCarecrOws and mudlarks wallowing in
the slime. but finding an inch or two of
luck in IT. Another muddy thing came
on its way to the Tangle, more like a
primeval river hog than in the early days
of its debut because of the mountains
sush it churned up by its TANKS
The tank turned its snout toward the
Tangle, struggled over the choppy
ground-wave upon wave of craters with
high rims-until it reached a bit of deep
cutting which makes a hole in the side
of lie Sars. This sunken road or old
quarry track was filled with German
soldiers, alive and dead The living ones
flung bombs at the tank, fired rifle vol
leys, tried to stab it from beneath as
1t struggled across the ditch and stayed
across It, firing venomously from each
flank. After that, something having
happened to it's internal organs, it COM
mitted harakari, but seems to have been
useful before going uP in a blaze Of
glory.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11
PREFERS FIGHTING
TO LIFE AS CLERK
able TO The Washington Herald

SPECIAL Gable to The Washington Herald
London, October IO-The life of a sol
dier compares favorably with the pro-
war existence of a London clerk. says
a man who worked here in the office o:
a great business house before he entered
the service. He writes home:
II am going into the line again in an
hour or so for a few days rest. It's a
great life. except for the war, and l say
in all sincerity that, after seven months
OF it, l have really enjoyed it.
Think of the time saved. for instance
by lying down fully, even to ones boots
and the time saved by getting up fully
dressed. No need to wash or shave-nc
water to manage 1t in. A good opcn-air
life plenty Of excitement and humor, ne
worry in the world. why. fear that
shall feel like poor. stranded jelly rsh
when I get back to business and a fuI
drawer OF orders"