davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04

latest illustrated papers. and complains
OF the multiplicity OF photographs rep
resentine him in all sorts Of positions
and poses ina he rarely finds Ia his
taste
The genera -chicf returns to his
work AT $50 in the evening Ia receive
the reports of the day that have ar
rived In his absence. and to approve
the .cominuniuue Ia the press. which is
never transmitted To Parts without
having received his appreciation. The
ordnance officers bring in tho last tcle-
grams aud receive III IL orders FOR the
morrow. At 10 o'clock. after tho mem
bcrs OF his STAFF have all retired. the
general finally. entirely alone in his
workIoom. finishes his days task
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04

The various relief funds arc dis
tributed with the aid OF the military
authorities. The American embassies
and consulales have also done their
fun share in assisting in carrying the
work on.
\ slight alienation OF conditions may
come from tho recently secured per-
mission OF emigration from the 'occu.
pied districts. Many families have al :
ready awaited themselves OF the per-
mission. most OF them going with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
ADVANTAGES OF THE SOUTH

Especial a. The Times Dispatch
PORTSMOUTH. VA. June 3-With
view IL making known more widely
than 4 heretofore has been able To do
tho advantages OF the Central South.
fr"m virginia to Florida. the Scaboard
Air Lime Railway has completed plans
FOR more comprehensive scheme Of
development and publicity.
In doing this. the Scaboard is get
tins In line with the Southern Rail
way. the Chesapeake and Ohio and sew
cyai other lines. which have done Il
great work in tho last decade in de-
rcloptng the South
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
CHICAGO ON EVE
OF LIVELY WEEK

continued from Fms; l'aSeD
one Of the candidates. senator Eihu
/ Root. OF New Yori>
i the SkirmiShinE between this holy
OF sentimen, and The two srea, booms
/ Tor Supreme Court Justice Charles +.
! hughes. and Theodore, Roosevelt. has
the spotlight to-day
IN the l?l2 convention MIR Eoose-
vet asserted that tho old Guard
leaders stole the nomination from,
MIN Since then there have been mn
tner"us reconciliatiouS and pnli,ira
10y" feaSts. Now these new bombs
must bear the ties; Of lire here ii
precedent counts for anythins tho
struggle Will lie short one. !, candi.
date Is nominated on majority vote
in the Republican convention. milk .
the Democrats rule. which calls FOR 4
two thirds vote In twenty.cirbt
years The Republican candidate has
been chosen on the first ballot
The last long contest was in i>NS.
when Benjamin Harrison Was nomi :
mated on the eighth ballot. Harrison
was renominated III 1897: William Me
kinney Was nominated in 1926. ami re
nominated in 1900: Theodore Eoosc
Welt was nominated in 1905: William
II. TAFT was nominated in 1905 and re :
nominated in lal2--all on the first la :
lot.
IN the ice-preSilency. ono has to
go further back to find record Of a
contest not decided on the first con
vention ballot
NOMINATION. BY STAMPEDE
IS EXTREMELl DIFFICULT
The nomination by stampede is
therefore much more difficult in a Re-
publican convention than III that OF
the Other great political party. 4 can
didate to win must have his forces all
in order at the start Iiut historic
precedent may he changed each year.
This would seem TO he indicated by tn.
claims Of the managers Of many can
dtdates indeed. practically all OF
them. that their candidates will have
clear majority AT the start The
truth, therefore. is probably that no
one has a majority this year.
II is widely believed here that ,he
plan Of the Allies" is to unite on one
their number. throw their Joint force :
To him and nominate him over the two
men considered less tractable--by poll
teal leaders, Hughes and Roosevelt.
II Is hard To write the story uf a
convention before II happens. Indeed
II is impossible. Conventions abound
IN the most terrific surprises
fut some features are prc,iictablc
sixteen candidates arc expected 10 b..
presented before the Republican dele
gates. Each will 10 nominated in a
ten minute speech which viii be fol-
lowed 10y hve-minutc seconding
speech. These speeches viii he made
by some OF tho most brilliant orators
III the country to-day, and amy one Of
them. IL is safe TO say. viii bc worth
coming far Ia hear.
Before this stage is reached. another
notable speech Will have been dcl;x-
cred. Tho address OF Senator Warren
g. Harding. Of ohio, as temporary
chairman Of tho convention. Mr. Hard :
inc also viii he permanent chairma n
He is = forceful speaker. well chosen
TO do The great issues Of the dan
justice
The number OF contested delegations
this year - very small for "A Hepub-
lican convention. Rut some fireworks
are promised in another direction.
when Southorncrs start their threat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
NUMBER OF NEEDY JEWS
CONSTANTLY INCREASES

Continued from First Paeco
had large share in the relief work,
and more than 100000 marks has thus
TO date nearly ",23O. 600 marks has becn
paid out by. tho Hebrew Relief Assoc
citation for Poland and Iithuaui,
Funds available have not been SUM-
cicnt I" afford relief TO some ia. ono
Jews in Courland. where the distress.
moreover is not 80 great as in the
other districts.
ACTS As INTERMEDIARY
WITH OUTSIDE WORLD
These activities. however have
formed part OF the work Of the
relief association. Quite as important
ana even more arduous has been its
work AS an intermediary between the
residents Of the occupied districts and
the outside world. In this department
no denominational distinctions were
made. Jews and Catholics alike being
aided. Chief advantage was taken Of
this work by relatives and friends in
America OF the Polish sufferers. The
relief association found its work in
creasing so rapidly. AS tho news became
known in America. that IL was pos
sible to communicate with Poland
through the association. that il is now
compelled TO employ force Of about
NIFTY persons TO expedite letters and
funds About 100000 marks has thus
far been received from America for
direct transmission, and the relief as
ISOLATION handles as many as 1000
letters monthly from and to America
Ihis must all he copied in the asso-
cations Offices, Ia make any system
OF secret communication Impossible
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
tickets sen, from America.

me Hebrew Association. despite, IN
"e" "emands made on IT. has main
.ainen' ana even Increased. it's .wor
IN l'aiestine. II supports two kinder
Sar'ens. school for girls. CONNER
cai schooi anP other educational in
st'lutIons at Jerusalem. besides
library and home for girls sIt.,,s
maintains q boys and girls school, an
~ kindergarten at Jana, and ya-,ou
Institutions in Turkey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04

,N-nve are allotted 10 members of the
national committee accounting for
more seats than there arc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
J0FFHE DRINES LITTLE
ND SMOKES NOT AT ALL

men the general lunches at the
general headquarters, he manages to
satisfy some of these innumerable de
names ny receiving French or foreigh
ministers. generals. other officers Of
aiiled armies, or notabilties at his
table Tho dinner is generally good
one hectus" J"nre eats with an ex-
'clien' appetite, although he drinks
ii't!e aud smokes not At all 1t is one
/ OF inc hours Of tho day which he looks
forward to. because questions relating
70 INC service are risorouslv barred
! from the conversation. and gayety is
we RUE After dinner the general
turns "Ncr rapidly tho leaves Of tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04

you more. and when YOU have few
men available jus, deepen ,hes,
shelters q bit. too
He never forscts such things: tn,
barbcd wire is always forthcominI
and IL he passes that way again ant
finds tho shelters have not been deep
ened. he notices il and makes the col
onel notice II. :
Il The numerous reviews that .Ioffrc has
had occasion. to pass in twenty-ont
months Of War are not entirely matters
Of show and parade. lie first visits
Y the installation Of ono of the battalions
I and inSpertS tho kitchens. the laundry
\ and the organization of the baths
After he has assured himself that the
j material wants Of the soldiers are cared
/ for. he passes along tho line to salute
/ tho rcsimental nag
/ OF all the generals who have con
1 ferred decorations during the war.
none. il is said. do IL with such real
feeling as Joffre. When he gives the
"accoladc. aftor pinninG the cross
upon the brave soldiers breast. whether
il be the simplest trooper. the blacklist
ScncEaleSe rifeman, ur An officer. he
kisses him heartily on both checks.
never being satisfied with a Semblance
Z - - ''''' - = = t'iS ''''h' ''Hti eeH-
erals
After comforting with tho general OF
an army. visiting tho quarters Of tn.
troops or passing a rcrimcm in review.
.Iotfre always ronsults his little paper
the itinerary Of his round and this is
about the only thing that disturbs the
equanimity of his temper. we are
going II he At least twenty minutes
late. he often says. impatiently. and
this means that tho man 4. the wheel
must make IN that time in order to
set back int" the generals good Grares:
ne never goes 10" fast I" suit his illus
trtouS passenger.
TOlR or INSPECTION
ENDS LATE ~ AFTERNOON
.rbo ,.r, - ,,. i
srisbo, ,h,,,, : .,,
moon .r,a, ~, ,a
days wrrh-oues;ions OF disbursement
promotion. retirement, rccompenses Of
o'h'efs ana citations Of soldiers. he
stdcs thousand and one questions re-
1aIns 10 arms. material. ammunition
supplies and the sanitary department..
me reserve supplies OF shells for can
non 81 aiHefeht caiiher Is matter Of
Su'h h"meh'ous Importance III TINS war
mat i"Hre leaves these details to no
one e'Ss' ne keeps the figures in his
hca"' ana ne. any day. can give the
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-12-09
HAYS NEW OPERA HOUSE
Wednesday, December 18th

This film was written by the celebrated writer Irwin
Cobb and directed by wiford North.
The production contains number OF scenes OF terrific
photographed reasts the lightning
effects when the flashes light the remarkably clear
and
Later with
coming the rubber-eoated policeman while
and then flash light Eliminates the entire
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-12-09
Saturday, December 10th, Mary Pickford in
LESS Than The Dust

The announcement that Mary Pickford is to be at t
1916 will be hailed with delight by her admirers IN
largest and most elaborate production that has
teresng she is at the head of her film
every detail of the making of the picture in VIII
Than the Dust written by Hector Turnbul who has
will give great play for all of the delight
the charm of grshness that has marked her
terly direction and nothing has been spared to make
industry.
The scenes are laid in India and England and
detail which will be the motion picture stage
English birth who left alone in city OF India is adopt
caste and is consequently regarded being less tina
officers wins her heart As the little girl of the natives
The picture abounds in big that carry real thrill
temple its great pool of sacred waters, storm
sword maker. The cast is of prominence and
various
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-12-09

the Hays New Opera House, Saturday, December 10TH
this city. She viii not only be picture, the
been made for her but her coming viii be all the in
giving her artistic advice and guild
ch she is exhibited. Mary Pckford will be in LESS
not only her ideal character for her to proray
fuk blend comedy and pathos, the wnsOmeness and
creations. John EmmersOn has given the play
the supreme product of the best brains and skill of this
reproduced scale Of effectiveness and perfection
Mary Pckford will be a little orphan girl of
ted by native sword maker and reared among the low
dust During uprising of the natives the British
Later discovered that she of good birth and
Mary Pickford is in of her best comedy work
H. among them being the battle the dissertation of the
desert and the meeting of the natives In the forge IF
ore than two hundred and fly people appear the
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-12-09
~ LILLIAN WALKER
THE DOLLAR AND THE LAW
A VGtagraph Blue Ribbon Feature

clearly shows that money money picture
moral 1t real human. that has
values for permanent
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-12-09
HERE IS THE REASON

M hh hh ~ h County g m ph
% rom merchant - m udC and Tn st bh til
% ~ business ~ hph Hay ~
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-12-09
Vltasraph sfases Electric Storm

The Dollar and the Law the Vitagraph Blue Ribbon
Feature in five reels which is part of the nationwide
campaign for thrift and starring Lillian Walker the at
traction at the
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-05
Baptist Church Notes

Some Of the Lennon people
celebrated with the white Butte
and retrel crowd at Rrushv
Bank on the Fourth and hugely
enjoyed te outing. The tables
were loaded with good thing 10
eat, brought by the ladies. and,
after partak,np Of hearty dim
ner, the crowd listened 10 an cx-
cellent temperance program, con
slstlnp of songs and rec,tatlons
and addresses by Rev. Jones, Of
Haynes and Rev. Leppett, Of
Lennon. The picnic was held
under the auspices Of the w e..
7. u. and its entire success IS a
matter of conpratulatlon TO the
ladies.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-05

Miss Lyla Rittler, of Bowman.
N. D., arrived Monday and spent
the fourth in our city with her
many friends.
Mrs. C. G. Whistler, of Water.
town, S. D., is visiting at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. J. A.
Wigaard, of this city.
P. J. Tscharner returned Mon
day from st. Paul, where he Vi
sited his family and other rel
atives for a few days.
DR.. J. E. Curtis reports that
Mr.. and Mrs. Will McGullpin
are the happy parents of a little
girl, born Friday. June 80.
Mr.. Eugene Beard, of Aber
deem. arrived on Saturday Of last
week having accepted a position
F., with Clyde Christian.
R. E. Hutton and daughter
Avis, father and sister of Mrs.
F. C. Totten are here from Sioux
City. Iowa, and are visiting at
the Totten home.
Rev. Henry HCpp returned
from Manitowoc. Wise. last FIR :
day, where he has been visiting
with relatives for the past six
weeks.
i Mrs. G.. r Braught returned
home last week from Grand Rap
lids and points in Iowa, where
she has been visiting for the past
six weeks.
Frank A. Lawrence, who some
1.-TWO years ago proved up on
Homestead near Ada, arrived ir
town today from Beaver Dam
Wis. Mr.. Lawrence states that
the grain and also corn prospects
: for Perkins County are far ahead
of those in Wisconsin. He a sc
stated that he had resided in the
southeastern part of the state
of South Dakota for 80 year:
and In all that time he never saw
. crop prospects as promising as
they sre helc this season.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-05

Roger Thomas was a Bowman
visitor on Sunday.
Wm. Coville was a business
visitor from Moiristown. Wed
nesday.
Carl Hose returned on Satur
day from an eastern business
trip.
Miss Hazel Duncan of Morris.
town, was a Lennon shopper on
monday.
Frank Gibson and Dad
Shears were business visitors in
our city Monday.
Martin and John Connaughton
Of Morristown. were Lennon
callers on Wednesday.
L. J. Hubble, of Ralph, S. D.,
drove to Lennon in his car on
Wednesday on a business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wiley NOV.
ed on Friday, into the house for
merly occupied by Chas. Bennett
Clifford White recently went
up to Napoleon, N. D., to look
after some land interests there.
Mrs. Harry Riis returned or
Tuesday, from Miles City where
she has been visiting for severa
weeks.
Frank Norton has accepted
position in the White Bros. hard
ware store during the summer
months.
C.J. Cox returned on Sunday
from Mitchell, where he ATTENDED
the funeral of a sister.in-laW
last week.
Gra2d Learer Snaps
When you hink of fiour-thinl
Of Cold Medal. We have tw'
cars Of old wheat -four that w,
are selling at S2.95 per 1OC
! Vera Rice, who was taken t
Aberdeen by DR.. Totten a weel
ago, is sufficiently recovered
from her operation for aprendi
cltls, so that she returned hom,
Sunday.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. ". 7. Eddy were
visitors today They expect 10
be here for the Fou"th. They
were at the range this afternoon
watching Go. X shoot their ere
llmlnarv course.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-05
" NEEklN NEWS LETTER
FROM CAMP HAGNAN

We failed to get our Heralds
last week and the boys were
very much disappointed. We are
lust rs anxious to know wha,
goes on IN Lennon rs YOU are
about us.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-05

A black filley bcween two and
three years old. no brands, got IN
To my pasture some time ago.
Owner may have same by paying
cost and advertising. Chas Han
ma, Showers, N. u, 2S-i30oi.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-05

now resides at Thunder Hawk,
is in the city the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Peter Schnell.
Miss Blanche Sinner returned
on Friday from a visit of one
month at Seattle, Wash, and at
points in Montana. She reports
having had a splendid time.
Mr.. and Mrs. ALI Jones of
Lodgepole. spent few days last
week at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Chris Cournoyer and also
attended the ChautauGua.
Mr.. Conrad Braa, of Seim,
was hurt quite badly on the 4th.
when one Of the race horses ran
over him. He was brought to
town and is getting along nicely
Grand Lcarcr Snaps
When you hink of hour-think
of Gold Medal. We have two
cars Of old wheat -four that we
are selling at $2.D5 per 100
Mrs. Riley Horr and baby re-
turned home Friday from an ex.
tended visit with relatives and
friends at Rhinelander Wis. and
at Bryan Ohio. her old home.
Riley is all smiles now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Kirkland
and daughter Marjorie, returned
last week from the Black Hills
where they have spent the past
two weeks on a pleasure trip.
Frank kittridge. who lives
near Jordan. N. d., was caller
at the Herald Office today. and
stated that they are building a
new school house in the Parento
district.
A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Corbett. who re-
side % miles southwest Of Lem
mon, Saturday July /. DR.. Tot
ten reports mother and babe are
doing nicely.
| Mr.. and Mrs. F. F.. Bolton. D..
| ID. Meyers and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Beier of Thunder
Hawk. autoed through Lennon
ast Sunday on their way tn
Miles City, Mont, where they
will attend tne annual roundup.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. d. Simmons
If Bismark, N. D., are visiting
at the home Of C.. G.. Schneeher
ger, Z miles north Of town. NJ.
Simmons expects to return this
week but Mrs. Simmons will re-
main for an extended visit.
The Misses Meta and Gertrude
BuchhoIz came up Friday from
Mobridge, to attend the Chau-
tauqua that evening. They re
turned Saturday and are spend
Ing the summer with their father
there, who is a bridge builder for
the G. M. and st. Paul RAILWAY
James Essex, brother Of Mr..
| D. r. Dobdell, arrived here last
Thursday from Mason City, Ia
! Mr.. Essex was homestead
here in the early days and his
many friends here welcome hlm
back, He expects to enter INTO
some kind of business.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer McCay
of Flasher, N. D., accompanied
/! by Miss Fannie Hobbs, of Arm
our, We're guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Cournoyer few days last
week, the ladies' being sisters OF
Mrs.sCournoyer and they were
on their way to visit relatives at
Reeder, N. d. Mrs. Geo. Mes
senger of Reeder. another sister,
was also a guest.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-05
Call for Go. General Warrants

Cali for Go. General Warrants
Perkins County general war
rants. up to and including regis.
tered number 6131 have this day
been called for payment. Inter
est on same will cease from the
date hereof.
Dated June "a, 1916.
A Bum. County Treas.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-05

"h'S' VII 'S StutueNNi dtu
daughter Marian are visiting re-
latlvcs at Reeder N. D., this
week.
Miss Hazel Mcfarland, for
last two months employed at
Ngaard' s Luncheonette, left on
Saturday night for h e coast
where she will spend the simmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Liver
more and family returned last
Thursday from Pipestone and
other Minnesota points, where
thy have been visiting friends
and relatives for the past two
months.
Scottie Braine. wife and baby,
while on their way from Norris
town, Tuesday where they had
Ispent the fourth, had the mis-.
fortune to have their team run
laWay and throw the occupants
ou' Mr.. Braine had his ankle
Twisted, but Mrs. Braine and the
baby were unharmed. The ac.
cldent was near Thunder Hawk.
They were picked up by J. Free
man who happened along with
his car and brought them to
Lennon for medical attention.
Mrs. Lora S. LaMance, nation
Al organizer and lecturer of the
W G.. +. e. has been engaged by
| the local organization to speak IN
Lennon on Wednesday, July II.
later. Everyone is invited and
rauuested to be in attendance.
The following Bisonitas were
here Friday, Saturday and Sun
day. taking in the Chautauqpa,
IA. +. Rohlke. Mrs. George SheIp.
J. A. Pratt. Miss Motley, Mr. and
Mrs. ID. K Perkins. Mr.. and Ms.
| K. f. Drewry, ChaS. Reed and
| family, George Carr and family,
Miss Kate Forrest. Miss Minnie
Peterson, Miss Alice MeaRher,
Miss Alta Moore. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Brewer. Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Bingham, Frank Brown, Kathryn
Wiseley, A. ID. Larson, Mrs. ).
Thomas, A Bum and Others
whose names we were unable to
learn.
SO reward: For information
leading TO the recovery OF a
Magnetic, Carburetor, Coil and
Timer, aiken from a Bull Trac-
tor on he road 2 miles north
Of Lennon. Meidnger Bros.
Mrs. La Nance gave a very IN
teresting address to large and
lppreciative audience. She IS a
good speaker, a great worker,
and IS doing much for the TEN
perance cause. -WolcottvIlIe, Ind.
Herald
The Herald regets very much
that it is late again this week,
but shortage Of help makes It
Unavoidable. A man is expected
from st. Paul on Sunday and It IS
very likely that the next issue
will reach or readers on time.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-05

LOST: Fox TERROR, small. white
and tan; sex female; somewhere
in Lennon. Finder return TO X
r. Eldred. Chandler, N. D., foi
reward. Zt-I
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-05

The Bald Eagle, named Teddy.
the Reglmental mascot, IS a much
admired and sought for sight.
Fhe bird is three years old II
was donated by the training
school at Flankinton.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-05

i. A. Finch, Treas.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-05

Co. II Of Faulkton will be the
Machine Gun Go. and Separate
& of Lead will he Co Fl from
now on.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-05

X has now 81 men and 3 oiFic
ers. It Is likely that Separate A
qltm eu!qmoo HIM Iaasq7M moIl
CO, X, as Co x. 1t is not certain
as yet but it is very probable