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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Lemmon Herald
Location
Lemmon, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Oct 02, 1914
Page
6
readable passage lists numerous names and titles in a garbled string. It mentions US senator candidate and state officials across multiple counties and parties with no coherent events or dates to summarize.
Fragmentary OCR text shows a jumble of proper nouns and phrases with no coherent event, date, or identifiable subjects. Unable to determine a factual article lead or outcome from the supplied lines.
Fragmentary text discusses a mindset of sacrificing others for victory, noting a line drawn at sacrificing oneself and allied rotatory classes. It reflects a belief that peace hinges on major sacrifices and continued front line pressure while reserves hold. Quotes indicate a grim wartime ethic and persistence under strain.
The article notes a representative from Merrimac introducing a resolution urging the President to convene a special delegation to the third international peace conference in Washington at the earliest practicable moment to end the European war. It mocks wartime figures and hints at political satire regarding peace efforts.
A local article questions a proposal to repurpose Havel vessels as practical assets. The piece weighs potential benefits versus costs, citing officials and experts and outlining possible sites and timelines for conversion.
A naval officer laments impracticability of rebuilt ships for freight or passengers and urges focus on strengthening the nation. He condemns internal strife and calls Colorado to share natural resources broadly, opposing elite control and analogizing to European privilege. The piece frames patriotism as internal reform.
An American writer recounts a perilous journey from Antwerp to Brussels through Belgian and German lines with dispatches for United States Minister Brand Whitlock. The piece extols America as a beacon of democracy, contrasts its ideal with internal strife, and urges steadfast adherence to democratic principles to hasten peace.
The passage argues that law has been defied and misinterpreted by courts and legislatures, with Moropoly driving conflict between Labor and Capital. It notes European militarism and urges restraint as President Wilson pleads with Colorado coal factions to reduce tensions and protect the nation.
Aberdeen News cheers early primary results showing Boise Penrose Gallinger and old Joe Cannon winning seats. It lauds the old guard, opposes progressive reforms, and condemns progressives for silence as Cannon’s faction aims to regain influence and enact old style Republican rule.
The Aberdeen News laments pork barrel politics at both national and state levels. It contrasts Republican and Democratic approaches, arguing the paper supports the state machine to secure pork while noting a Democratic push to appoint a governor in Pierre who will curtail perks as Wilson did in federal legislation.
Judge William G. Rice, touted as a leading third district congressman candidate, told friends he would not run, but Homestake executives had not yet discussed the matter. The mining firm holds strong local influence and pressures any potential challenger to align with its interests. His protest cited physical and financial concerns.
Secret interviews tie Governor Byrne State Treasurer Ewart to Homestake dealings. Judge Rice planned to resign as circuit judge, James McNenny would be appointed, and Byrne would later elevate Rice if defeated. Lawrence County primary results show strong support for Byrne and Ewert against Crawford and Harris, with public rebukes of the alleged deal.
Bred Whittmayer of Meadow South Dakota declares candidacy for Perkins County Auditor, seeking the general election on November 8, 1914. He pledges to discharge duties faithfully and impartially, and to run the office economically and efficiently if elected.
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