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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
Sep 25, 1914
Page
5
An item notes an event dated October 4 1907 tied to a post marked S D. The fragmentary text suggests a location or posting detail associated with a place or organization referenced by initials.
Fragmented OCR listing names for a Democratic state ticket with multiple roles including Governor, Secretary of State, Attorney General, State Superintendent, and other offices. Includes several personal names and districts such as Yankton Deadwood Watertown and Sisseton, with unclear spellings and partial titles.
A stark contrast is drawn between Senegambia’s reliance on a grotesque idol for prosperity and security and Europe’s dependence on vast armies and navies. The text questions which path will prevail in the light of common welfare and global progress.
The author argues that powerful nations condemn brutality abroad yet excuse cruelty at home, pointing to Kaiser's forces, Red Sun ray, Kishneff massacre, and actions in Dublin, Berlin, and Prussia. They question why soldiers would spare foreign foes when they have fired on their own countrymen during strikes and suffrage protests.
A fragmented clipping recalls Woodrow Wilson and era symbols as monarchs, emperors, and leaders in a world of crowning figures and rising presidents, reflecting shifting alliances, diplomacy, and national identities during wartime.
The Sioux Falls Press lauds President Wilson as a strong forceful leader guiding the United States to stay out of war. It notes Wilson’s stature as a world figure and America’s pride in his noble conduct and broad humanity.
The South Dakota representative spoke on a recent resolution, defending public servant salaries and blasting private payrolls. Burke laments progressive legislation passing without his attention while critics call for accountability, noting his time in South Dakota defending constituents and facing political defeat.
A correspondent argues nations with republics or monarchies must reflect on public approval for war. The piece notes the US presidency can wage war without popular consent, while a peace advocate held power. It contrasts European and English wartime attitudes and highlights the burden borne by soldiers and their wives.
The piece argues that consent from individuals matters in war measures, noting Canada requires wife consent and Belgium neutralities influence England. It asserts governments violate individual rights when forcing risk or seizure of property, and declares treaties are sacred only when they vow no wrong, while murder pledges invalidate obedience.
Report highlights Miss Minin Bronson of the National Association opposed to Woman Suffrage forming in South Dakota. The campaign to defeat suffrage amendments is described as largely funded by the Toque Dewlers Association. The article notes Bronson’s shift to North Dakota and questions the strength of anti suffrage sentiment locally.
Fragments show debate over women’s suffrage in postwar France with calls that women deserve a voice after contributing to the war effort. Readers discuss women sharing in shops and farms, wartime duties, and the push for enfranchisement as reassurances emerge about family welfare and national progress.
A fragmentary editorial advocates voting yes for women’s suffrage as a civilizational step. It links female voting to humanity and protection, cites Mrs Scott Nearing, and argues Congress should address self-government rights for Filipinos alongside women’s suffrage.
A community note details Sverre Sober and others traveling for farm business, a gasoline price work on February 2, and a forthcoming prayer meeting connected to President Wilson. The article mentions attendance at the Wheat Market and local visits, with Stenvamy, Mrs Schaussler, and Mrs Schiessier among those cited. It notes a Sunday school session and invites families to attend.
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