davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-13

itiir5t, betpuBt ODER unbeDuBt, bon
Der tSeinOieligfeit gegcn Oie feitldu-
0il6c Suouitrie uno BON Der anoe-
borenen @iferiudt gegen fremOen
@oblitouo getrieben. IS bat 8elgien
ins 8eroerben gelodt, uno Oos 2ano
mlB Jest cinen &riegsbeitrog bon
monatlim bier8ig Wliaioncn 5oblen;
eS bat Serbien ais 9iiegel sur 9lb-
.ipcrruna oes @eges nod &oititonti-
nopel beuiiben tpoIlen. IS perbreitct
ii6eroa, no iein GiniluB mGdtig iii,
Die &crarnlrng ipic es i'm aht5ebn-
ten SagrAnn0ert bic 8orhtaieiGl
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-11-15
BISON H. S. TO GIVE
SOCIAL BAZAAR

The Bison High School will
hold a Social Bazaar in the Court
House Saturday evening. Novem-
Der 25. 1915. This is planned to
be the big event OF the school
year There will be attractive
bargain booths offering good
opcnrtunlty TO secure Christ
mas gifts and likewise some
thing good to eat. Good luck
fishing and fortune telling will
also be features of the occasion.
The committee in barge have ar
ranged the following program:
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-11-15
STEPHANY
CONCERT COMPANY

N securing the Beatrice Ste
.,,nv Concert Company The
wam.ns Club of this city has
..nrpd something different
!, concert company. Most
mr,n;es are made up OF a
| |singer, violinlst and read
:, Init this copany consists of a
b.rr;st violinist and soprano
This combination permits many
ensemble numbers and the yer.
,atality of the artists making up
,bp company permits OF varl'
.,v # is truly a delightful Int.
te company of delightful little
Daorle with a delightful big pro-
gram.
Miss Beatrice Stephany. the
soprano, has voice of remark
able range and sweetness. She
has studied much and has won.
derful voice control. The roper.
,oire is large and covers a range
Ifrom the difficult, highly tech
E,ral aria to the soothing lula.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-11-15
GUARDS TO STAY
ON MEX. BORDER

San Antonio, Tex National
guardsmen are not TO be dis
charged from the federal ser
vice for any reason other than
the interest of the govern
ment, according TO new instruc-
tions from Secretary of War
Baker to southern department
headquarters.
1t was admitted by officers
that this ruling practically clos
es the door TO members of the
national guard who are desirous
Of leaving the service for var
ious reasons.
The information also was CIV
en- that il was impossible for
the war department TO say DELI
nitely when the various organl-
zations or any particular organ
ization Of the national guard
would be returned to the home
stations.
Included in the order was the
explanation that "the granting
of all the numerous applications
Of business and professional
men for discharge from the ma
tional guard would disorganize
many militia units and seriously
impair the efficiency Of the ser
vice and favorable action on any
individual application would be
manifest discrimination against
many soldiers. similarly eircura-
stanced and equally deserving q
1nSorable consideratio1A Z
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-11-15
CANDY CARRIES
PERKINS COUNTY

The official returns Of the e,
lection in Perkins County show
that Congressan Harry L. Candy
has carried the county by a ma.
lority of about 4G votes.
The unofficial returns gave
the county to Bartine by votes
but the canvassing board found
discrepancies which reversed the
result.
The change in the result in
tins county gives Candy a major.
lty IN every county in the Dist
Irict but one.
Lyman County, in which Bar
tine lives, was the only county
carried by the republican candi-
date.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-11-15
MAY RAISE STATE
FREIGHT RATES

Pierre. Nov. 1.-THE state
railway commission has received
an application for permission TO
increase freight rates in this
state and the railway companies
have asked the Interstate COM
merce comission for permission
TO increase rates from Iowa and
Minnesota points to South Da-
kota points, basing their de-
mands upon a recent decision of
the interstate commerce COM
mission, allowing the RAILWAYS
to increase their rates from Mis-
sour river points To Nebraska
local shipping points.
: 1t has also been notified that
the railway companies have ask.
ed permission of tle interstate
commission to increase demur-
rage charges. The present charge
allowed is 81 for each day after
as hours, The roads now ask to
be allowed a charge Of 81 for the
first day after as hours, So for
the second; S4 for the third, and
S. for the fourth day
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-11-15
PROSPEROUS CONDI-
TIONS PREVAIL

Never before were the condi-
tions of the people of this sec
tion as good, financially, as they
are at present, according to the
bankers and merchants of this
city.
Every business firm in Lem
mon is doing a greatly increas-
ed business over last year and,
practically all business is con-
Quoted on cash basis. One
firm reports that their cash re-
ceipts for October, this year, ex-
ceeds those Of the corresponding
period last year, over 500.
This great increase in business
is due TO the fact that farmers
of the surrounding territory.
through their enormous crop OF
1915, paid up their Indebtedness
and started to diversity in their
farming operations. The result
is that almost every farmer has
few hogs, cattle or sheep TO
turn off this fall and the high
prices are playing an important
part in making a fat pocketbook.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-11-15
LEO WHITE WRITES
FROM THE BORDER

Through the courtesy Of Z. j.
Sullivan, the Herald is enabled,
this week, to give its readers q
letter from Leo White, who is
serving with Co. X on the Mex
lean border The letter follows:
San Benlto, Texas
Friend Ed:
Received your letter some
ago and will try to answer it
today.
We are having some fine wea-
ther here, at present, except
that the nights are a little chilly.
am getting used to soldier
ing BY this time but it gets quite
(Contined - page sisht3
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-11-15
CHRISTIAN HANSEN
CONCERT COMPANY

For a number of years past,
Christian Hansen, the famous
Scandinavian Violin Virtuoso,
has been appearing before crowd
ed houses, pleasing the people
with his "one man, one instru-
ment" concert. This season he
will be assisted by the very best
musical talent obtainable, and
will greet his old friends in
many return dates with an en-
tire new program Mr.. Hanson
has been playing the violin
since early childhood. beginning
at the age of seven. His old
Scandinavian schoolmaster was
his first instructor. Young Han
sen made such headway with the
King of All instruments" that
his parents placed him under
the tutorship of number of the
famous Scandinavian instruct
ors. He spent four years in
Germany studying with the best
masters in the Old country, and
later came to America wearing
the mantle of that famous Wiz
ard Of the Bow, Ole Bull. Chris
tian Hansen has fairly won the
title Of the Modern Ole Bull.
Mr.. Hanson will be assisted
this season by Mile. Aimes Cos
cite Tilson, soprano and reader.
and Miss HELEN easier, concert
pianist.
The Hansen Concert Company
are presenting programs rich in
talent and originality. Enough
Of the classical to be edifying,
sufficient of the old melodies to
appeal to the heart, and plenty
OF wholesome fun to add spice to
the feast of good things in their
repertoire. An evening spent
under the spell of these enter
tainers has a cnarm that cannot
be described. The audience is
carried through a series of artis-
tic efforts in the realm of path
os, humor music, until the clos
ing number leaves all wondering
if it is really possible that such
a delightful evening has been
given by a company of only
three people.
This company will appear at
the Marcus theatre on Monday.
November 9th.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-11-15

Miss Dorothy bible is the vio-
linist. She is a daughter of the
Keystone state and knows her
instrument well. No concert
company would be complete
without the violin. 1t is the
queen of musical instruments
and when placed in the hand of
an artist becomes the incarna-
ton of the goddess Of music.
The old complimentary express
sion is especially applicable to
Miss Bible. She can make her
violin talk" Her selections are
pleasing and range from the diff
ficult Hungarian dances to the
beautiful serenades.
This company is the second
number of the lycem course and
will appear at the Presbyterian
Churh on Friday evening, Nov
ember 18th.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-11-15

said Sidney M. Van Wyck, Jr.,
chairman Of the democratic cam
paign committee.
Available returns are to be
considered in themselves, not an
index Of the situation proper
tionately because they were from
smaller counties, most Of which
had given Wilson good mAjori-
ties. They showed the lowest
democrat l4733 ahead Of the
highest rep1blican, Int nearly
all TIE ! : .ntiss ysss It'll
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-11-15
DEMOCRATS IN CAL
IFORNIA CONFIDENT

San Francisco, Nov. l5-Pre'
diction that the lowest democrat
ic elector in California will run
ahead of the highest republican
elector were made tonight by the
democratic leaders after watch
ing the slowly augmentlng re-
turns from the county clerks,
The difference will be about
GOO in favor OF the democrats,
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-11-15
SlN PER ACRE FOR
A SINGLE CROP

The current issue of the Faith
Gazette emphasizes in a credit
able manner the value of the
great forage crop. alfalfa, and
It's adaptabllity TO this section of
the State. To quote from the
Gazette:
The highest and dryest
upland yields the biggest
and best seed; SIS to 500
for single crop of seed.
And we are assured by this
same paper that such yields are
by no means the exception. for
numerous letters and authenti-
Gated recordc are reproduced
Continuinc the Gazette says:
The alfalfa fields cultivated
around Faith are just coming in
to full bearing this year and the
song that the thresher sings is a
lay of prosperity
The uncertainties Of the ex-
perimental stage Of raising the
seed on our dry uplands have
been washed away in a flood Of
golden wealth that flows from
the ground TO tho pockets Of
land owners. Proof in good
round dollars is now being piled
up that those who contended
that Western South Dakota was
the natural home Of alfalfa seed
raising knew what they were
talking about.
We are thus demonstrating 10
the world that our lands are es-
Decialfy adapted to the raising Of
the Highest Priced Farm Crop
known in the United States.
We have gathered few aetu-
al results from threshing ma
chine reports which we give be-
low In practically every in
stance from a fifth TO third
should be added to these reports
from waste in handling the seed
and from lack Of proper machin-
cry to harvest and thresh the
crop. In this neighborhood there
are no proper hullers yet for
threshing and they just get out
what they can with an ordinary
threshing machine.
From our talks with alfalfa
raisers we have become cOnvinc-
ed that there is no special or
particular manner in which it
must be sown or cultivated Sue
cess has crowned the efforts Of
all kinds Of cultivation from ex-
pensive deep tilling to sowing on
new breaking On the other
hand numerous failures are re-
ported where the sowing was
ntimely and the seed did not
get started by rains soon after
sowing. Numerous cases are
mentioned where the crop look
ed so bad for two years after
sowing that they were tempted
TO plow it up but it afterwards
made a very profitable seed
crop.
II is pre-emlnently a rop that
requires persistence on the part
Of the farmer and it don't pay
TO get discouraged if the first
efforts do not prove eminently
successful
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-11-15

struments, and will also appear
in duets and trios with the So
prano and violinist. She will
further, by way of variety, give
some very pleasing harpologues.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-11-15
LENNON ELEVEN
DEFEATS HETTINGER

L
took a fall out of their North
| Dakota rivals, on the North Side
Field last Sunday, by the score
of 45 TO 0. The game was a
cinch for the locals from the
first kick off as their weight
and football ability were much
greater than that Of their rivals.
Only straight football was used.
Lennon has, in all probability
the fastest football team of any
of the towns along the line, all
the players having played on Ell
ther fast high school teams or
wit fast college elevens. Dixie,
right half for the locals, starred
| throughout the game and fully
lined up to his reputation as a
player of university class Thom-
as, left half also played a star
game. In fact, every man on the
local eleven was in first class
condition and would have given
the spectators much better ex-
hibition if their opponents had
been stronger.
Johnson, for Hettinger, play
ed a stellar game and was one
player of the rivals who dbl
put up a real class of football
The touchdowns were scored
by Dixie 4, by Thomas /, by Per-
kins l, and by Donohoo /. Thom-I
as kicked goal three times.
Next Sunday the local eIeyen
will go to Hettinger for a rel
turn game and it is expect
that a fast game will be put an
Hettinger will be strengthene3
by securing players from Scran
ton, Bowman, Reeder and othe~
points and will have a back fea
that it is declared will be secooa
to none in amateur footba
Several positions on the Lemmon
eleven will also be strengthenel
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-11-15

|oye She has the distinction of
beng the only woman director
N the Northwestern Saenger-
ound, While studying in Chica-
90 she was the winner of sever
a medals and much favorable
criticism for she has an excep-
'lonally fine voice and perfect
control of it.
Miss McAdoo, of the Beatrice
S'ephany Concert Co., stands
pfe-emlnent in her profession
ala IS harpist of rare ability.
''eI programs are varied and in
'efestlng, and given as only a
''ue musician can. She will play
some solos composed especially
i'' 'he narp. and re-arangement
p music well known on other in
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-11-15
PROGRAM
7::30 p. M.

Piano Solo-Hazel Reed
Selected Vocal Solo"
Someone dun sed this'll be crck-
an good
Piano Duet-Hazel Reed and Lu-
clle Williams.
Girls Quartet-Haxel Reed, FL
va Gall, Lucille Williams and
Helen Hanson.
Reading-Miss B. Motley.
Violin Solo-Eugene Rowbotham.
Vocal Duet-The Spanish Cav.
alier" and Solomon Levry"
Eugene Rowbotham and Ross
Veneeman.
The rest of the evening will be
spent in playing new games.
School Notes
The classes of the school have
organized and are now training
for several games Of class basket
ball.
The course of study, this year,
is exceedingly good and many
high marks are being made by
the pupils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-17
SERB CAMPAIGN
In FULL SWING
Entente Wrests the Dorian
Station and Four Villages
from the BulgarianS.

London, Aug. 16.-The drive to WIN
back Serbia has opened. Since August
/, the Allied forces, whose base is at
Salonica, have been engaged in con-
tinuous fighting on 100mile line
along the Greek frontier. The railroad
station at Dorian and four villages
have been wrested from the Bulgarians,
raris announced tonight.
All. along the line the Allied forces
have been feeling out the Central Pow
ers' strength. Attacks in small force
have been flung at various points in the
effort to find vulnerable spot. The
long preparation with artillery has now
been succeeded by an extended often
sive.
The Importance of the Balkan push
is political, as we'll as military. Serbia
restored means the cutting OF COM
munication between Berlin and Con-
stantinople But it also means Rumania
and possibly Greece will declare for the
Allies, and that Bulgaria may be forced
to sue for separate peace.
In this connection London was much
interested to-day in a dispatch from
Bucharest reporting that the "Epocha
announces a German offer OF Austrian
territory to Rumania on condition tnaI
Bucharest maintain her neutrality. APP
parently the menace of the Allied OF
fensive has led Berlin to take strin-
gent measures TO keep the Balkan
states from joining the Allies.
With his army, estimated at 70O,O0O,
= n N
combined Allied forces, can strike =
heavy blow at the Bulgarians. Most OF
The German and Austrian troops have
been withdrawn to the East and west
fronts, and the Allies will find a weak
ened line, it is expected.
The French statement about the
Balkan operations tonight follows:
Operations of the Army of the
Orient, August to Is: Frequent en-
gagements of advance posts and pa,
trolls on the whole front have marked
this period, notably on August a, when
the Serbians took the village of Rempi,
near Lake Presba. On August de-
tachments of the Allies drove the Bull
CARS from the cemetery at LJumnica.
On August 10 French units took by as
sault the railroad station at Dorian
and the neighboring Hill 226, which the
enemy evacuated, leaving several dead
behind him.
"On August 10 to Is French detach-
ments took the villages OF Polka,
PALMS, Sukovo and Matnica, at the foot
of the chain of the Beles.
Artillery actions, often very vlgor-
Gus, have taken place almost daily,
principally in the region of Dorian.
"Our aviators bombarded concentra-
tions of the enemy at Nicolic and Volo-
yec. and military works at Stretmica
station. Enemy airmen bombarded an
ambulance at Vertekop.
"A German official statement on Au-
gust 4 said the Bulgars had had sue
cessful engagements south of Bitolj.
In reality they occupied this locality
without lighting, following the depart
ure of Greek detachment which was
in garrison there, and had no conflict
with the Serbs"
South Of Lake Doiran," the German
statement says, IAN attempt by few
French battalions to advance was re-
pulsed by our fire."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-17
Rivals in Aero Raids
Along Italian Front

Rome, Aug. 16.-A squadron Of
French and Italian aeroplanes made a
raid near Trieste yesterday and is re-
ported to have inflicted extensive dam
age. A French aeroplane was lost.
"A squadron of Italian hydroplanes,
together with French hydroplanes and
aeroplanes, bombarded the munitions
factories and hangar at Muggia, near
Trieste. causing numerous destructive
fires" says an official statement is
sued tonight. 1.-THE French lost one
aeroplane while resisting those of the
enemy. Otherwise the entire Franco
Italian squadron returned safely TO
its base"
Muggia is an Austrian seaport, five
miles southwest of Trieste. II is on
the Gulf of Trieste and has an excel
lent harbor for warshiNI.
Berlin, Aug. Is (by wireless to Say.
Vile, n. Y.).-Further operations of
Austrian airmen in bombarding posi-
tions behind the Italian front in the
Isonzo region are recorded in an Aus
tro-Hungarian Admiralty statement
to-day, as follows:
ION the night of August 1914 a
naval aeroplane squadron bombarded
most successfully the railroad station
at Ronchi and military objects and
positions in Chetre-Vermegliano, SELF
and San Canzian) and hostile battery
at the mouth of the lsonzo. Many
exact hits were obtained. All the aero.
planes returned unchanged in spite Of
the most violent sheliing."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-17
TROUBLES OF DREXELS
AIRED IN COURT AGAIN
Wife Seeks Injunction to Pre-
vent Sale of Yacht.

London, Aug. l6.-The marital diff
iiculties of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony j.
Drexel, formerly Of Philadelphia. were
again before the courts to-day. APP
plication was made on behalf Of Mrs.
Drexel for an injunction 10 restrain
her husband from dealing with his
only property in this country. the
yacht Sayonara, which is under char
ter TO the government, and from re-
ceiving monies payable under the
charter.
1t was explained the plaintiff re-
Gently had received judgment from
her husband for about 10000. under
a separation agreement executed in
1913, and that she wished TO prevent
Mr.. Drexel from disposing of his
Yacht or receiving money under the
charter, pending the appointment Of
q receiver Of proceeds OF all his other
property outside the jurisdiction Of
the court.
The court appointed an interim re-
ceiver of money under the charter for
fortnight and gave permission to
issue a summons returnabls in the
same period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-17
STEFANSSON'S MEN
RETURN FROM ARCTIC
Six of Expedition Describe New
Nv Discovered Land.

Nome, Alaska, Aug. 16.-Six mem
bers of the Vilhjamur Stefansson
Arctic expedition, who arrived here
yesterday on the rover schooner
Alaska, related their experiences IN
the polar regions during the last three
years to-day. They said Stefansson,
who remained to explore newly dis
covered land north of Prince Patrick
Land, probably would not return to
civilization this season.
The last of the party to see Stefans-
son was the photographer, George WI
kins, who left the Karluk shortly be-
fore she was carried away by the ice
in the fall of 1918, to be crushed later
near Herald Islands.
Mr.. wilkins learned from Stefansson
the new land the explorer discovered
may be described as a second Green
land. After his memorable trip across
the frozen sea with Storker S. Storker-
son and Ole Anderson, Stefansson
traced about 200 miles of its shore
line, and found high mountains. Mr..
wilkins says Stefansson planned to
return to the new land last spring.
The Alaska brought about thirty
tons of specimens, in addition to a
mass of data of scientific value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-17

small-gauge railways. Geographic ma
terials. and several depots of ammuni-
ton and engineering materials
German Statement.
The German announcement follows;
"On the Eastern front, from the sea
20 the region north of the Dniester,
there were no incidents of Importance.
Oetachments of the Polish Legion made
a short and successful advance in the
region of Huleviche. German detach-
ments broke up Russian advanced posts
east of Kiseln and brought back as
prisoners one officer and GO men.
North of the Dniester the Russians,
after their sanguinary defeat on Au-
gust IA, merely delivered local attacks
with weak forces, without result.
"ln the Carpathians our troops took
possession of Starawipczyna Height, TO
the north of Capul.
ION August 10 several German naval
aeroplane squadrons again attacked
Russian aircraft stations at Papenholm
and Lebara, on Oesel Island, and OBJ
tanned good results. Notwithstanding
the heavy fire Of Russian anti-aircrait
and naval guns, all the German ma
chimes returned unchanged TO their
base"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-17
German Statement.

Berlin, Aug. 16.-The German
communication reads:
There was lively fighting again yes,
terday southeast of Armentieres and
in the Artols. NJ,
In the region of Poziercs the. British
continued their fruitless attacks until
Yesterday morning. Throughout the
day their infantry did nothing. A noe
turral attack north of Ovillers failed,
At Moulin-sous-Toutvent, IN the
Aisne district, artillery fighting was
ayain revived temporarily on both
sides. in conjunction with fruitless
French gas attack. East of Rheims
strong recommending detachments OF
the enemy were repulsed.