davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-31
c Commissioners Cal An Elec-
ton Under New Law to
Fill Vacancy.
DIFFERENT OPINIONS HELD
Colored People Kick Against
Presentation Of Birth
of a Nation"

AT the meeting of the City Commits
sioners Tuesday it was ordered that
an election be held this fall to fill the
vacancy created in the Office of mayor
by the resignation of Mayor Yost.
The commission law requires vacau-
cieS under the law TO be filled by
election after nominations have been
made the middle of October, but the
present term Of mayor was not affect
cd by the law. Mayor Yost's salary
was 5000 and he was appointed.
Many hold that his successor should
be appointed by the commissioners
and it seems clear thatth salary must
remain unchanged during the present
term, which expires Jan. |, 1918.
Mayor Pro TEN F. H. Bassett has
concluded to hold on to his present
Office and salary OF 81, 800. City At
torney Breathitt has held that the new
mayor should be elected and will be
entitled to the salary of 81, 800 fixed
for commissioners. Other lawyers
do not agree with this construction
and prospective candidates for mayor
are up in the air.
The commissioners did not fix a
salary for the Office of mayor, when
other salaries were fixed. If the sal
airy is to be fixed at 81, 800, some as
pirants would like to have it, who
would not care for the Office at 5000.
Among those already mentioned for
the office are c. o. Prowse, Ode
Davis, R. M. Woodbridge, R. H. Hol,
land, r. T. Stowe, N. A. Barnett and
several others.
At the same meeting a delega' IN
of colored people headed h. +. 5.
Foreman made a form, Drc'esi
against the showing leTc OF The
Birth of a Nation" adv ru,ed iol
Sept. Is and 10, ar the iduernacle.
Action was pOsIp Tad u'tl Frld., -,
when both sid ~ &c Id.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-31

AT a most harmonious meeting held
at Eddyville Tuesday morning by the
Democratic Executive Committee CT
the Third Judicial district Judge
Charles H. Bush was named for the
unexpired portion of the term Of
Judge j. T. Hanbery, who died Aug,
ust6.
The members of the Committee who
took this action were: L. j. Harris,
Christian county, chairman; Joe Ian.
caster, of Galloway county, secretary;
j. Frank Ladd, of Trigg county; w.
A. Sexton, of Lyon county.
The committee met in the circuit
court room at 10 o'clock, circuit court
being adjourned to accommodate
them.
Only two candidates were in the
race, these being Judge Bush and
Rainey I. Wells, of Murray. Before
the committee took action Mr.. Wells
made graceful speech, in which he
withdrew from the race, declaring that
he desired the utmost harmony to ex-
iSt in Democratic ranks this year and
he was willing 20 sacrifice his own
personal desires to eliminate possible
friction that might arise if a contest
were raised over the nomination.
Following this the committee had
no choice except to give the nomina
tion to Judge Bush without further
formality. Judge Bush made speech
expressing his appreciation and es
pecially for Mr.. Wells generous &C
ton in Withdrawing.
Judge Bushis now serving as judge
of this district, having been appoint
ed by Governor Stanley to act unit
an election could be held. The cleo
ton will be held at the regular cleo
ton in November for the little over
five years yet remaining of Judge
Hanbery's term
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-31

AT Sullivan. Ind, humble bee
caused the wreck of an automobile
driven by w. l.. Sisson, surveyor of
Sullivan county. when the insect
crawled up trouser leg and stung
him. causing him to lose control of the
machine, which plunged into a ditch.
Sisson escaped serious injury but the
automobile was wrecked. A man of
such a nervous and excitable temper
ament as to lose his head, even with
his breaches full of humble bees,
ought not to trust himself TO run an
automobile, a business in which a,
cool head is absolutely essential. In
this case, though, it must be admitted
that the heat was not applied altogether
to the head. Sisson, however, should
have stopped the machine and calmly
removed his pantaloons without get
ting excited.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-31
SCHOOL TO
TAKE HOLIDAY
On Friday and Special Pro-
gram at Fair
That Day.

County School Superintendent l..
E. Foster has proclaimed Friday a
holiday for the county schools. All
the schools now in session will be dis
missed and regular holiday will be
enjoyed. About ffty-fve schools will
be let out All the schools north of
town are in session and the people of
that part of the county will make
special occasion of the day.
Children's day, on Friday, is ex-
pected to be one of the biggest days
of the fair. A feature program, the
best of the week, has been prepared.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-31

At Fl. Wayne, Ind, railroad
watchman has sued for SIS, 900 dam
ages, alleging that blood vessel was
ruptured causing paralysis when an
engine passing his shantg blew its
whistle too loud The unfortunate
Waterman must have been awakened
too suddenly from sound sleep. The
engineer should have sent a fagman
ahead to tap him gently on the should
er.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-31

Rumania's prize in the war is to be
big slice of Austrian territory with
4,OOO,O 900 people and the province of
Besserabia from Russia with 1000
600 more. This will about double her
territory and population.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-31

The Kaiser has snapped horses in
the middle of swollen and turbulent
stream. Hindenburg has replaced
Falkenhayn as general staff head.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-31

The Third Kentucky Regiment left
Fl. Thomas for Ell Paso, Texas, last
night and will pass Through Guthrie
,en route to Memphis at an early hour
this morning. The Second Regiment
left Tuesday night. The First will
start tonight. All are ordered 10 To-
bin, Texas, near Ell Pase.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-31

Mrs. Matte Gentry, of Madison
county, died Wednesday, of infantile
paralysis. This is the first case re-
ported in Kentucky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-31

The run-off in Texas shows that
Culberson was everybody's second
choice for Senator. He ran 5000
ahead of Conquitt, VINO beat him 3d.
600 in the first heat, with five in the
field.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-31

Miss Norma Mack, daughter Of Ma
tionaL Committeeman Norman Mack,
is the first woman to fly over Niagara
Falls. She accompanied Aviator Phil
RAIDER.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-31

Judge Bush, who was designated
to try ont a Republican, contest now in
the Eastern. Appellate district, very
wisely asked to be excused. With
three courts and a canvass on his
hands, his busy season has already
opened
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-31

England says the Bremen was
caught in a riot Aug. A. Germany
says the Bremen has Just started to
America with a load of dyestuffs and
chemicals. Concentrated lye must
be one of them.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-31

Cole L. Blease is one of the con-
tending men in the South Carolina
gubernatorial primary and will be in
the run-off.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-31

A. Sleeper, Of Bad Axe, is the prob
able Republican nominee for Cover
nor in Michigan.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-31

Mayfeld has passed an ordinance
requiring automobiles to dim their
headlights. The same sort of a law
is needed everywhere.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-31

Greece is practically sure to join
the allies. She must to so to share in
the partition of Bulgaria, Turkey and
Austria at the end of the war.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-31

Democratic prospects in the Maine
election of Sept. II are getting bright
er every day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-31

The deputy assessors are expected
to complete their work within a
month or two months at the outside
and Mr.. MCGEE will then have until
Jan. to get his books ready to turn
over TO the sheriff.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-31

The war bids fair to be ended
where il started--in the Balkans.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-31
ASSESSOR STARTS
WORK FRIDAY
With Six Deputies To Make
Assessment For
1917.

County Assessor w. j. MCGEE will
start to work on his annual assess
ment tom orrow, Sept. LIST, with the
following corps of assistants:
District l, E. C. Stevenson,
" 2, j. T. CARROT.
" ga, Frank Ralston.
" 30, James Rogers.
A" A. I. d. MCGEE will assist
the Assessor.
f" 5, A. E. P'Pool.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-31

Ode Davis is the first candidate 70
throw his hat into the ring for Mayor
and he wal go after the office with his
customary vigor and energy. He is q
Republican and one of the city's nro-
gressive and successful business men.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-31
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Come on in, Greece. The fightin' is
fine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-31

When Rumania gets into Hungary,
she expects to Rumain.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-31

CONTINUED on Eighth Page.l
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-16
rGiir &opfi@mer3m ft0t
ibme1 midtS Qlei4"

@efeeIt bon Dem @unid, 6ab an.
6ere 2eute, bic tpie ite NIT &opfmeb
bebaftet iin6, nit Dem MitteI be.
fannt mer6en modten, tpomit fte
Dos ibrige beieitiete, beranlabte
@6itb &inpiQe, 5 Spruce st., BUR.
lin9ton, ST., fiir3li6 gu idreiben:
.Sb ibretbe bieies far g.r1Hentltbuna. u oer
ourb 2eien bisies freitpi4teen 8euQniiie erfabren
s %Rf!aaa SaR g tie a aIe{fd},sSt1 g.; nt a%,r D.; mt h:.'
geben. IN etliden Minuten. nadoem man etne
eon oieien giqen einsenomr.en bat. sobat6 t@
Sd @9m;e s tabl e. nsbms ID cine antt.gein gtas.
ebe fie beftie tuerbsn."
&opfi6mer5en iin6 Elm iebr an.
gemeines 2ei6en - 10 getp0bnlt9,
bob in bielen 6aGen sic 2eute ni9t
bel 6arauf adten, Big bieielben Elm
16pereS Nerpen1et6en beruriader.
Die Satia@e, 6aB Elm 4opfpeb
NIT GROCER nerboier &ei5barfeit
nn6 geiitiger Mbi9mG9nng berbun-
ben 1T, ma9t es mi@ttg, bab 6ie
99mer6en 10 i9neu mie moglt9 ge-
lin6ert mer6en.
@a6 fiinfun63tpan5ig Sabret1 lit
es Die e%initimmige Meinung aner
6erer, Die 81. MeiIeS' Mnti>Bain
@iQen gebra11@t baben, 6aB 6aour9
S6mer5en idneu geltn6ert un6 6ie
Merben uno Ser &6rper berubigt
tper6en, obne Sang ODER @etpobn-
beit fir Droguertetparen al tpeden.
SIT alien Mpptbefem-25 9pfen fir
rs Gents.
MILES MEDICAL CO., EIkhart, Indiana.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-16
8. 6 ite1.

@eit ienem l@idialsf@meren
@onnabenbna9mttta9, ais DIE Stunt
be Der oeutiGen Wiobtlmadur9 Das
Qanb NIT Winpeseile Our4brau1t tie,
ibe1tir5ten fi9 Die @reigntne, Sent
leits Der @ren5en bru4en o1e @tutz
3en Der &ultur tradeno 3ulammen
unb begruben unter iia Die 9off=
nung Der Meni@beit out Dos goloene
3eitalter bes D0ltertriepens uno bes
gegenieitt9en Werfanontnes Sin
nabnpiBlger 9ab, aus Ha9e uno
gleio geboren, loDerte ge9en Seut1@=
lonb uuf. @!eiG etnem iurhtharen
Menetetel bob Der arte9 NIT Dem
Brude bes W0lterredts an. Tran30<
1if@e Jlieger perfen Bomben in Der
Nabe Murnberss auf frieolt9e uno
untefeltigte Grti@aften. Wabrenb
Der eDle 9euti4e &alier pom Saren
nit Bitten um Jrieoensperm1ttluna
b~ingebolten parD, f@ritt bic M{obtlz
moauns in Rublano 6aitig por=
pdrts, unb mob ebe bic Yerbunolun>
gen gum Mbi4lub getommen paren.
orangen mostopitt1ae Sruppen in
StpreuBen iber Die oeutf@e @ren5e.
9es gon3en oeuti@en Woltes, mitz
ten I'M tieflten 6rieoen rualos uber>
fallen, bemd@ttste ii@ eine gemol>
tise, aus Dem tiefiten Snne1n Der
@eele quellenoe M%utregung. yfeben
elmer ungebeuren Begelfteruns. pis
lie our 3e1t Der 8ef1etungstrtege &C.
5errf&t buben mag, cine ieltiams
yermirruns Der @emiiter, bic ii9 in
miloen @ptonenio9oen unb muften
@eriiaten a%us5utoben lu@t. Zen @e:
nerotionen, Die lett Dem oeutl4.
iran30fihen &rte9e aufmudien, ma1
Der Hries our @oge selporben, gum
@eionge unD our 9eloenmar. 3pa1
unter ben Wuffen empcrgtblubt.
6atte op9 leoer Den pDltermorben=
ten &rieg ols einen Hudlau i'll
i4amloie Barborei, Die 3wtiden oen
aroBen &ulturnationen iaon ausge>
rpttet l9ien, fir unmDali4 se6alten.
gr hra@ raiA, i'm 2aufe me-
niges Iid iteritiir5enoe1 9tunoen,
liber bic Melt 6erein, Dob Der Ser
ltanD ben @rcignii7en taum 3u fol-
gen permodte.
Moer mitten in oieiem @boos er>
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-16
10 Gents GaScareS
tuenrt bili6s ober neritoptt.
Sir franfes &ppfpeb, lauren MageH
trdge Qeber nnb Gtn8eluetbe - sic
arbeiten tuGbrenb SIR f6laft.

8eleate 8unge, f9le9ter @ei@mad,
l1nberDaulidfett, blei6e @autfarbe uno
elenbige &opftpeben fon1men bon elmer
%perbdrteten 2eber unb Der topften @tngez
pei6en, nobur6 guer Magen angefilt
lpirb NIT nnperbauter Nabrung, pel6e
iduert unb gdbrt glei6 aralt in einem
angeldipollenen Sab: 9ies tit Der erlte
5drttf 8u u~nge5abltem glenb. - I'M
perbauli6feit, fa1le @ale, fdlebter
gtbem, gelbe @autfarbe, tnnere Surdlt,
mas 1dredli1 nnb piberlid lit. Gin
gascaret beute Nbenb miro guren berz
ltppften gingetpeiben cine b%urdad1gige
3einigung, bringen nn6 @u6 AM @orgen
8ure6f gebradf boben. sic arbeiten
ndbrerD Sir f6laft - cine 10 Gent
@9a6tel bon @urem Gpotbeter tpiro @n9
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-16
Tarm-9 bpotbefen.M n1eiben.

9ie Garmers State Bunf 1T bo3,1
borbereitet, ibre Gonbs fir Mnleiben
n1f Garm-@tgentbrtm an3tabieter.
9ie unteriudung bes @igentbu1tS
unb 8eitatig1tng Der @i9erbeh pir6
bon 8eamten Der @unf gemodt ur6
mit 10 tpenig &r,bI fit BEN MppIi.
tanten, mtie MIR eber m6gIt9. @egen
Maberem telepbo1ire, fdreibe mon
at ODER fpre1e Dor IN Ser 8anf. -
Mn5.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-16

@erm SIR tpoM, tptr6 oaS 2ano
@u@ belfen umo fi@ felbft be8oblen.
ST babe Elm ungebe1trea MreoI bes
fru9bari ten 2an6eS IN @ertraI-MI.
berta 5u 1ie6rieen Breifen u1o Ieid-
ten 8eoingungen gu $500 Bis
$4,000 ben Mde 5u bertg1fen 2dnoe.
reien nit geniigenoem @eeenfou. 8e.
0tngungen eiu 3tuan3igfte4 boar, @eit
tnmerbab 5pan3ig Sabren. M,1@ Elm
groBes MreaI abnIi9er 2dnbereien
nit g11ten 8erbeiieruneen 31 rodBigen
Preiien un6 8e6ingu1rgen. &ier lit
Cure @elegeubeit, Cure 2iegenfdaf.
ten a1S5u6ebnen 6l1r@ 4ntu1f an.
g~ren8en6en 2anoe8 un6 Cure Gra1n6e
%l14 als Madburen 5u ft@ern.
@eeen 11diberem men6e mon fib IN
&ermo111 Coles, Strorne, alberto,
Canada.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-16

{einer neuer @er>panotsn ertgeeen>
aunebmen. 6rau 8rumer, cine l4lan>
fe Dome unter Mittelgr0be, Ole if
rem @obn nldt bis our S@ulter
reibte, umarmte uno tiibte Mag,
oeGen Meisung gu ibrer So&ter tie
1@on LANCE nit Yer9niisen peoba@>
tet batte. Mu4 por der S4wie9ers
Ipbn ia ME EN- Trember in Der So
Mile gepelen man tannte uno
1@abte i'm bon Sugenb aul, nur
iein W%erbdltnia gum 9auie batte ilb
in Die1em Mu9enblid peranoert unb
inniser %geftaltet.
Rurl &ramer umarmte ben
@@moser unp gab ibm einen freuno>
li9en 8adenitrei@. r@eute naamitz
tag liBe i'd nit Dem Wteniaen no4
aemiitli@ i'm Ml1terparlllon," loste
er, .uno nidt Elm Wprt bat ct mir
geia9t. Das nennt ii@ nun 5reunbz
f@aft."
,Aiein, bas nennt ii@ beimliAe
2iebe," laste bic @@melter. ,Mber
bier 1T nod iemano. ben ou ni@t
be9ruBt BAIT, Mag."
MuS elmer i@attigen @rterpertie=
fung tau9te Elm rel3enbes iunges
Mqbel auf. 6untelnoe iamar3e
Mugen itanoen in ibrem runben, .ro>
tiger &eiiat. @@par3e Hingellot>
len fielen auf bic S@ultern n1eber.
Shire mittelsrobe 6isur mor BON
einem @epra9e, oas man NIT Dem
Musbrud nupplge @4lant5ett" batte
be3ei@nsn mullen. l1eber tbre gan5e
1prunsbaft lebenoige @eitait NOR Elm
pitanter @ei3 aussegohen. Das
Mdbden mar gang temperament
uno &ebensfreube, gebullt in Mnmut.
,Mb," iaste Wtar Burmeiiter, ii4
pernelgeno, Die berubmte %tnternatio>
nale 2ennismeiitertn, Trau.etn Hatbe
6r0bli9. Gel mil 9egrGbt, &atbe."
,ytimm mei1tn @ludmun14, WtaI,
au oetner @abl. 9u bait Dir 10 unz
gefabr bas Beite ausgeiu@t, mas,
auber mir, oa lit"
Scarf &ramer la@te. n9u mubt
nibt glauben, oob fie f&er5t, tie 1T
pirtltb 10 eitel: nno oabe1 folgt tie
mir oo@ mie mein @@otten."
,M@, bu LANCER, etngeptlbeter
Meni@," CAB bas Jrdulein Jroblta
3uriid, vt@ tann gang andre trte9en.
Mber es iit ia ni@t m0glia, Dir aus
benz @ege gu geben, oenn lm1nsr.
menn i'd beine @@meiter befuhe,
bi]t ou ia. SD CLAUDE fat, ou ri9=
teit es nit Mb1i4t 10 etn."
@mmp &ramer '%1tretfte bic Treuaz
sin nit einem ianelen, mttletpigen
8lid. @te mubte, 0ab &atbe lterbz
li@ in ben 8ruDer perltebt mar unb
BAT oie1er ibren &ei3 taum bemertte.
fonoern iie nur tpte Elm Htnb beban>
bette, oas man ni4t ernlt ntmmt
unD nit Dem man ietnen @4ero
treibt.
Ser iunge 8ldutigam batte Slid.
@r brau@te bas @efpra@ gar nibt
erft auf bic &rtegstrauung gu brtnz
gen, oenn Die 5rase NOR f4on Dor
ieiner Mntunft bebanbelt unb entz
19ieben mor0en.
Mls er fpdt in Der Ma@t beimz
i@rttt, i@ien es tbm, ais OBJ er
nibts ais @liid unb Qebenslu1t Dor
1i9 labe. Scr &ries battle leinen
orobenoen @baratter %perloren, ifien
nur nod mie elm frDbli4es Rin9en
beut19er &raft ge9en feigsn ueber>
faQ, mie Elm freuoiges 3an5enlteaen,
gu benz bic Srompsten IN bic
@4ranten riefen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-16
: Sn ben bl1ttermo4e n.

= Sn ben JI1tterm0@e r.
@bemonn (au ie1ner iun9en Jrau):
a@p miirrtfa beute? Was 1T Denn
aeiner 9er3enstDnigin tn bic &roz
ne sefabren?"
-@slb 1terfenntnis. rWarz
UNI bitten Sic nur UNI Mlmolen uno
ntht UNI Mrbeit?"
uDas tat mir bod niemaro slau>
6en!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-16
. bie{e ain6er.

y VVt { Jt u UVN
,Mber, @ua, mas fault Dir 6enr Elm,
ale bic @eite aus Dem 2it0rglds@en gu
trinfen9 Menn bas betne Mama
ftebt2"
rM@, liebe Sante, Mama batte bic
@ei te 6o9 ale pie5er tn bic 2ttDr<
flaf@e 3uriidgef@ittet!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-16
+ fubr.

Mbfubr.
@ufffder 2eutnant: rMie i'd MIDI
auf ben Gin3ue in Berlin unb oas
bortiee heriibmte Ma@tleben freue."
Mi@truKe: r@lauben Sic benn
tptrtli@, baB man ben @%efangenen 10
pie1e 6reibeiten geitatten ptrb9"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-16
3rpb alle6em m.

&fbB dIIe1em Il. 4
@ommerfrif@ler: r9atten sic portz
ges Sabr nette @ommergGite3"
Wtrtin:' % ga mar Elm lieber 9err
bier! 300 pfunb NOR er f@per; ober
glauben g, baB er au4 nur a bt1erl
ftpl3 par9!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-16
Didterz@ tobieuf5er.

.Sebt fdid' i4 ood meme manuz
lfripte ale als nDrudiade" on bic
Rebattionen, un0 mod ni6t Elm ein3tz
Qes babe tb ae0rudt aefeben."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-16
8ererbu n q.

,Warum Der 8ua an @a0erfopf
bat9 So febsn's, fem 8ater mar a
panti9enber W%einbGnoler uno iein'
MuQtter a BierfeQnerin!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-16

@onberbare 3eiteintet<
lung.
Student: rMertmiiroige Sbee bon
un{erem profeTor, INN fteben l1br oes
Morgens @olleg gu lefen! 9a f@ldft
bod ieber %perniinfttge Menf4 f@on!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-16
Nerfbaft Cub Cure etaene
farm.

Die Set, Gn& n~113ndebeu, If, bepor
Sbr fanft. &ommt birett al nit,
rub ID tuer6e Gn1 belfeu, Gxd66
Gmer @eim frei bon ieber 4orbe'
rmug 81 beridaffeu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-16
Beim ubr a der.

Runoe: n@opeit gefdlt mir Die
ubr gan3 gut fir ben Preis, r1r mibte
auf benz 9edel iteben: Dor Dem Sc
brau6 gu f9iitteln."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-16
81 Gtfe1frage e.

@dtfelfrage.
rWer lit gefdbrlt@er als Elm 2Spe?"
r'ua6nB
use 441u s4sqe6um s!q 46u!lplaaa IL
uuag :aaquaqa!1 gua1ppmpl us"
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-21
Local Ball Players
 Not Going to Nenana

When interviewed yesterday with regard to the possibilities of a ball game with the Nenana team on the day when the lots are to be sold, Captain Jack Hansen, of the Fair banks team, said that there was lit tie possibility of such a game com ing off For several weeks negotia tions have been going on between Perham, secretary of the Nenana team, and Captain Hansen, with the object of having a ball game at Nenana at the time the auction of the lots will be carried on The Fairbanks boys were willing to play Nenana, but wanted some kind of guarantee that they would be sure of at least their fare to and from Nenana, and they wired asking what the down river boys would guaran- tee them if they did come down. Perham answered that Nenana would give no guarantee, but that the Fairbanks boys would get seventy per cent of the gate receipts if they won and sixty per cent if they lost This arrangement was not satis- factory to the Fairbanks boys. and it was decided that their would be no game.
 Since the ca1a 0f 1ntc postponed, there is still a chance that further negotiations might bring about game. As the fans of this city have not seen a game since the last Nenana eXcursion they are all anxious that an agree ment be reached before the twenty fourth, and that a game be sched- uled for that date.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-21
BRIDGE WORK STARTS AT TER
 FIRST OF YEAR
MATERIAL FOR BRlOGS eNROUTE WORK ON PIERS TO
 START SOON

Actual construction work on the road commission bridge across the theua river at Fairbanks will not start Until after the first Of the year, according to the statement made by Captain Joseph Mehaffey, engineer officer of the Alaska Road commission, who leit here Friday for Valdez. The reason given is the unsettled weather conditions which usually prevail for the frs; lew months of winter, The pier work however, will start as soon as the necessary lumber can be pro- lided.
 The road commission has been advised of the shipment from Seat tie of the structural iron work for the bridge. It is therefore a prac- tical certainly that the material will get here before the close of navigation.
 Captan Mehaffey's visit here was cut short by the arrival of a wire telling of considerable road trouble in Keystone canyon, near Valdez where washout occurred. The trouble commands his attention, and he had to leave. He was taken as far out the trail as Richardson by R. J. Sommers, local superintendent of the commission, and will leave Richardson in company with Jack Ingram, the Valdez superintendent
 Prior to his departure. Capt Me haffey expressed relief at the re- ceipt of wire from Col Wilds F. Richardson, head of the road com mission, stating that the vetong of the army appropriation measure by President Wilson would have no effect on the present road work be ing done. It had been supposed that the Presidents veto would have the effect of stopping all work