davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-03

an. Gr Iubte Den Qb5ug Der Waffe,
Seine @Qn0 bebte
0as SAdttbunoel i6ob ii9 imz
mer ndber hera.l. Sine tpin3ige Sc
tunoe trot oer Wlono in cine Qihtun9
bes 0oltenbimmel5. Die &onturen
tpuroen ihari, irgeno etlpds Ieuftete
peIB, ods par Elm 0eiift
Sine 4ngft griff Dem 0eutiden ans
8er3, etne 9iilon lpogte oumpf ourt,
'eln 9irn. Gr lab leinen @arten Da-
belm in Der Somrerittle er fab
all ieine 8lumen, Ole er pTie9te . un0
oas bobe 0ras duf Der Wieie inter
Den Qpfelbdumen. Gr borte bic Senie
frren uno empfano ben S6mer3, 0en
letne Seeie INNER ipiirte, penn oas
bldnte W}eiIer unbarmkr3ig our6 bas
trobIt6 Qegpd6iene 8ra5 ihuitt uno
e3 binmdbte, onB es fpelt tpurOe un0
ltarb 49,. Die Yiiion erloih
Gang ndbe mar Der Sdatten. 81,
geno etlpas BIante5 mari einen sun
fen beruber. Dem 0eutiAen itteg es
beiB in pie Stirn. CT bib Die SABINE
3uilmmen. ihloB Die Qugen uno 5og
oas 0epebr ab. Die 9elbe 3unge ledie
aus Dem Robr. Elm Small peiti6te
uber Die ShdttpiiIte. Elm Wunn Iprdug
ihreieno bob uno fiel ounpf 3uriid.
NlS Der TelItihe Die MuQen pteoer
aufmddte. lab er Dor Dem 0roben
etnen t@leiren. ountlen !@igel. Gin
Samerao Itlug ibm ber5bdft Die
Sbulter. n9rop 9eidohen! Der iingt
nidt mebr,"
Der @Ionoe b0rte ibn niht. Gr iab
ben regIos an Die Groe ge0udten Wsns
i6ent0rpsr unb feline SeeIe fror. Gr
lab. tpie cine geiiterhfts @tIton, bic
bIiBenoe Seuie uno oas arn,e bin,
Iinteu0e 0ras.
Ndh osm feuflten 0dmmerliht fam
bic Some. sic ent;iinoste Elm Mesr
bon Qiht duf ben peripiiiteten fSeloern.
Oreibig Shritte Dor Dem 8raben lag
Der Sote. pie Mobn fIammten Die 70.
ten @Oien. neib .euftete ods GeIidt.
Der oeutihe SoIoat lab uipt bin.
6r0itslro in Der 8iibIe oes Worgsns
Iebnte er nit Dem Ritsn an Der Sra.
bsnpano.
Tur6 Sen gsrbinounqsqraben tdm
bic 4bloiurg. nun cling IS gum
StIaf, nun lam oie it01e 5iferbsit
in Den irsiben 6elTenbobIsn oriibsn
an Wulor0no. 9adsnn, Iih nit
&lnNIhIaQ b~egriibeno. ordn9tcn Die
erolen. trjelsaepobnten lPdnnsr on
sinanoer ppr6ei. Wie inter elmer
ihrpsren Gait oeoudt TolQte Ger Reier
nit. 3in:er isinsr Stjrn arbeitstsn
ieltIdme @eo ,nten.
Damn absy riatsts Ct fa aui. Iadi,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-03
Die critic kuetl.
Sine Sfij'c aus oem s5ran;oirnfrieg
uDu &urt &Id)lcr.

Gr mar nor 5ebn Stuuoen nit einem
Grupp GridgreierpiIten aus Der
Seinat %aetOmmen. Elm blonoer oeut.
itey Wtunn, Elm trdumiider 0eIeu,
Der ME an Srieg uno WenIdenmorc
8eoddt bate. Run lag er iton i'm
Shlbenqraben irgenopo in Der
Champagne, in Der porDeriten 2inie.
gang oiht beim 5etn0.
is mar cine oumpfe Na6t. Del
Ufono bin9 glan5Ios biner sen buns
ittgen Wolten, Dor ben ShiBen1rG.
ben lag oas SdubfsIo ME cine troit-
Ioie Wulte. llnbeItimmte 0erdu{te Ia
men unbimlit} uno perloren ourh 0ic
Suft, oft tlaQeuo pie HE Seuf3er bin,
lteraen0er Yt}euid)eu.
g}o3 qeltetn in Der 6riibe Bate CT
ale 0eiterteit Der unoerIeBten oeut-
ideu 9eimdt unter Der Q~ufqebenoen
Come punoerbor erbIjhn Ieben
nun lpdr er felt pieltn Stunoen i'm
Gdnoe Der trourtl auiQeipiiblten
Netev. Der peineuosn Qlfte uu0 0es
f%rduien NeBpert5 Der 5dltenayd
ben. Dor ibm, 3ioiihen slpei 1ano.
laden, Lag ietn 8eipebr. Sin StreiIer
Sitt pom blaiisn Mono qli.t iber
ben Hauf. ijber Die WiinoGn9 bindu5
uno pertyopfte ms WefenloIe
Sns gDeienloie} Nt, bort orueen
lparen YIeniten ipie er, pieIeiht aud
Srdumer uuo 0riibIer, bineeoudt an
Die nliier WGnoe Ser 0rdber. lau
erno, lu9en0. ale Slime III Itmcr3s
batter @ereitihoft, bic 0ano ON 4b-
3n9 oeS 8etpebrs3, biIfloa btaQeaebeu
an cine un9seuerlite Wirtlitlteit.
Der oeutite 8eierpiit ipdbte slris
ihen 8lpei SlnoiIden binourh baud
uno pa6 in 0ie Shdttenlpufte por
ibnl. Seine SesIe mar oumpf lpte uus
ter Der Gait zines Srdurne8, Der Sen
Item dbihueioet uno oas 0ers ser.
orltt
Writ ejnem Wale hrhte er duf.
Gt'oos CuntIes beiueQts lih buroert
Shritt p%orali, lanqium ipie eia Sad,
ben unilttbdre {lInoe roIIsu. S6li4
Elm GlcniA brdn}
Ter Ceutihe ayifT gum @elpebr.
Sroh Elm irln30iittr SoIoat unbor.
pdr 81 otn Oeutitsu 0r1bcn. nit elmer
tHleel'tcu 0uti3ranate in Der 6auit?
Ter t.cuoe 0eutihs belt Sen N:en
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-03

Mdu6er betIaat F6 barber.
haB @nosrs nibt nit Ii5 rsosn IaFsn,
obns gu ~beosnten. oab Ct riht NIT
ibntn, iouosrn s.ssn lie e,rsost bat.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-03
Gn5ise, bsfeat unb su baubhn Dor 81. g. 9apis. Bangor, gs.
RW.DaViS.
oemofratiiher
Condidat fir Alemblwman dies 9. OitriGts
Don ga GroIle County. }Ois.,
2Sa6r am Z. 21opem6er.

NlS Gin &onoioat iiir Nilcmblp.
mann ocS =. 9iltrift$ BON 90 Grolie
Gountp nuf Dem 0cmofratilhen No9l.
6ettel criltde id) uhtung9poQ um
Sbrc llnterltilbung mo Stirmuc.
Srocm ih Dies Grlufcn ltellc, illble
i'd mid getricbct bon 0cnt Munihe
Sbnen uno Dem Staotc Don Gicnlt
81 icin. Meine Grfahrungen IN 81
fentlidcn Nngele0enbeiten lino lolhc
0elueicn, ooB id) fdbig iein iolte bic.
len 0litrift in ser 2egi5lotur gum
UcItcn Der @llr0er ullo NIT Credit
flir mid 81 bcrtreten. @ie Sic obrc
Srpcifel miilen, mar it Elm WtitQlieo
ser Gountp . Superbiioren : 9eb0roe
lett Den perflollenen 5lu0lf Sobren
uno felt sen Iette1 od)t Sabren @or-
iiser ser 9eb0roc. @etreffs nteiner
6abiafeit uno oifentlid)cn 2icnitc5
Oil ser Gountp = 9cb0roc iino Sic an
ir9eno Elm WtitgIico Scr 9eh0roe ODER
an irgcno cine 4erion. tpelfe in ser
gcb0roc mGbren0 ser letter 5lp0lf
Sabre oiente, bcrlpicien. 81 bin ltol3
ouf Sen Hecoro oieIer Gicnitiobre,
nno id Ucriidcrc Sbnen, ooB i6 Itct3
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-03

crilllt mar uno nod bin bon ocm
@unidc mein 9cItcS gu tbuit
iilr Ole beiten Sntcreiien 0cs
Gountps. Sic meroen fin0er, luenn
Sic ctlpos oorum 0c6en oic &ccoro3
Der Gountp- @crmoItung SIT prilfcn.
oob pabrcno oicier Sabre bic Gountu.
4ifairen ipitemotiitrt u1o ollf cine
Notwithstanding 8rlmologe Qcbradt
luor0cn iino un6 sic nl0glihit itritte
Sparian1feit III oactt GeportculcntS
DER Gountp- &crmoltlnng geltbt mllrot.
ySenn i6 oGdte, oaB ih ocn Viirgcrn
III Der 2cgislatllr nidt pnn 9ienIt
Ieln tonnte, Wiiroc ih nift ein &an.
oiont lein, ober id QIollbe, ooB i)
Die 6Gbigfeit bette uno Die Grfo6r.
ltn9 babe, Sic mid fir ole Stcac
quolifi5irt mo ie redt 5lt Der
tretcn, unO i'd ncriifere Sbncn, oo6
id, mcnn ermdbIt, mein 9eites thur
uno mid 81 meiner bodlten 6dbig-
tclt bcmiibcn iperoc, Sbnen uno oen
@iir9ern oe5 Stootcs 81 oienen. Sd
lucr0e SIREN GiniluB uno lrrter1hl-
sung I'M Slltcrclic mcincr &onoioo-
tur mo Sbre Stimmc BEL scr funl.
mcn0cn @obl perionlih ancrfcnnerl.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-03

IhtrnoSbonit
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-03

rote Cuft. DE Sdnoe DEG 0eltiAen
Soloaten beoetten iih nit RiIIen unG
8lut. Der Sdpsib tropfte i5n aug
Der Stirn. Dos 8rub mar batb ferti1.
0a iubelte pIoBli6 !0ornruf aus
ben 3eihen Der 0euti6en. Mie oui
commandment peritummten Die 9a-
uonen. Gin berrIi6er 8eiang rauIftc
aus 3ebntauieno Seb!en gum 9immel
empor. Sturmi6reie geqtsn triumpfie.
reno oa3piihen.
Sab lteB Der Deutf6e od8 S6an3.
3eu9 fallen. Gritaunt, ipie aug S6lai
unb Sruum erpadt, BOZ sr Den &opf.
Dos pun0erbdr, oonnernoe 2ie0
Der 9eutiten brouite berun. 0riibsn
Die 6einoe. Die ungebeure Mo7Ie Der
Setnoe Dor ihn, oertrummt an
8ooen, Elm ein3elner, Elm armieli9er
SrOpf, Dor elmer oeuti6en &u9el qes
fI1t qIeidqiiltig tper lie ans Dem
Robr ja9te. 9Ieih9iiltiQ, men tie traf.
6errgott i'm 6immeI! pa tauhtsn
lie aus Der 8rdben heraus, oie 0euts
fhcn enolos bintereinanoet. oos Sc
p:br in Ser Galit, Die Qippen gum Sc
fang ge0ffnet. nit etitdtilA QIiitenoen
Muqen ni4t Wdnner, sic W}Gnner
t0ten. 6er-gott nein, 0us Qan3e
9eutidIano redte iih 3orri9 empOr.
um oas Sdtpert auf Den 5einb njeoer.
iaufen gu laiien, Der i9m Ole &eble
3eroriiden mo1te.
Ston fporen tie I'm ibn uno ben
totem 6ran5oien. Die itiirmenoen 9euts
fbsn. Gr mari sinen raihen Bid ouf
Den BON letrem eriten SduB gefdlten
Mdnn uno Idtte rouh. mas lpot
ibm oieier Mlsnih!?
Nfil sinem iubslnoen Shrei auf
ourItigen 9ippen Iprane er in Den
@robsn sur.t. er9riff fetn 6etpehr
uno itiirmte. frei unb Ieidt. als rpdren
6IiiaeI an icinen ShuIteru. nit oen
onoern in oas Rauiden Der feinolis
den 3uaeIn.
llno birter ibnen alien ronte. ME
aus Sen FIuren 0eutIdldnos aufItei.
aeno, mdhtt9e Stroblenodr6sn auf Die
erIhiitterte Groe tpsyfsnb. Die 9lijbenoe
Spnne empcr in ben 6immel.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-07
BOB AGAINST BOB
Which Will Be Elected May.
or Is a Doubtful
Question.

The race for Mayor between Robt.
7. Stowe and RObt. NJ. Woodbridge,
is in much doubt They ran close to-
sether in the primary, Stowe getting
500 and Woodbridge 479 votes. The
other three candidates received 600
votes in round numbers and on these
votes will depend the victory.
II is idle to conjecture as to the out
come. II is question of popularity.
Both candidates are Democrats and
no issue HAYES been raised between
them. Both white and colored Re-
DublicanS are divided in their sup
port and the attempt TO inject the
liquor question into the race failed,
when it was discovered that the Sa-
,loonmen themselves were divided in
tier allegiance An uncertain feat.
IRE is that only about 1900 votes were
p0led Oct. 81, whereas there are
225e now registered. These figures
show that 1900 or 1900 have not ex-
pressed themselves between the two
The man who is elected
will qnalify at once and serve until
January /, 1918. The salary is $50 a
month unless the Courts decide that il
;an be raised to $50, the salary paid
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-07
When Rear-End Collision
Occurs on L. & N. North
of City.
2 SOUTH-BOUND TRAINS
Dozen Cars Demolished and
Track Torn Up For Some
Distance.

A near-end collision between TIVE
south-bound freight trains on the Lou
isville & Nashville railroad, at a siding
about five miles north 1f this city
Friday night about 10 o'clock, caused
injuries TO four trainmen, demolished
several cars, tore up long stretch OF
trackand delayed traffic several hours.
Both trains were to take the siding TO
let north-bound passenger train No.
"a pass. The first one was entering
the siding when the second headed
into the rear end. The cabo0se of the
first train was wrecked, as was a car
of horses just behind the locomotive
on the second train.
E. w. Renfro, of Darlington, con-
ductor, and Marion Ashby, of Madi-
sonville, flagman on the first train,
were in the cupola of their caboose,
and they were hurled back over the
second engine and through the break
in the horse car. They fell among the
struggling animals and came near be
ing trampled to death. Renfro is bad
ly injured, but will recover, and Ash
by was severely cut and bruised.
P. w. Tuck, engineer. and j. L.
Franklin, fireman, both OF Nashville,
and on the second train, jumped AID
escaped with painful injuries All Il c
injured men were brought here and
given medical attention at the Jennie
Stuart Memorial Hospital. Tuck was
able to go on to his home the same
night after his injuries were dressed. Z
Two wrrckers reached the scene in
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-07
On Many Fronts With Con-
flicting Claims Made On
Both Sides.
FRENCH MAKE GAINS
Not Much News From the
Fierce Fighting In the
DObrudja Field.

London, Nov. 6.-Violent fighting
continues to mark the operations in
the region south of Gorilla, where.
the Italians are endeavoring 10 break
the Austrian lines and advance on
1riest. Fresh gains have been made
by the Italians on the Carso plateau.
On the Somme front and northeast
of Verdun the French have again
smashed the German front. On the
Somme important gains have been
made in the St. Pierre Vast sector.
Around Verdun French operations
have led to the occupation of the en-
tire village of Vaux and also the town.
of Damloup.
In the Pennsylvania Alps the Aus
tro-Germans and Rumanians are still
at deadly grips, with both sides claim
ing successes at various points. Ber-
lin records the capture by Teutonic
Allies of positions in the Prahova.
Valley, while Bucharest asserts that.
the pursuit of the Teutons in the JUL
Valley continues.
There is still no news forthcoming
from the Dobrudja region of Rumania
shedding light on the situation there
Both Constanza and Mangolia, ports
on the Black Sea held by the forces
of the Central Powers, have been
shelled by Russian warshipS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-07
Saturday Night Immensely
Pleased the Great
Crowd.
is AN EXCELLENT ORATOR
And His Speech Was a Fit
ting Close to the Cam
paign.

Congressman Heflin, Of Alabama,
closed the Democratic campaign here
Saturday night in a great speech at
the Union Tabernacle, which was
heard by 3,Co0 people. He aroused
the widest enthusiasm when he made
the prediction that barring unforeseen
contingencies, the standard bearer of
the Democratic party in a national
campaign at no far distant date will
be United States Senator Ollie NJ.
James, of Kentucky. Congressman
Heflin followed this with an eloquent
tribute to Senator James as a man de-
voted to his native State, its interests
and people, and who is one of the
most stalwart champions of Demo-
cratic principles. He said Senator
James stands closer TO President Will
son than anyone, and that the Presi-
dent relies most on his advice and
counsel.
He paid high tribute to the I'M
swerving loyalty of Congressman
Dave Kincheloe, who was a repre-
sentative . of whom his district can
well be proud.
Mr.. Hef1in is most entertaining
land graceful sneaker. He held tbe
close attention of his hearers for
nearly two hours, telling about the
accomplishments of the Democratic
administration under Woodrow Viii
son. Applause at times was deafen-
ing,
Following the meeting Mr.. Helfin
was a guest att dinner served at Hotel
Latham by leading Democrats of the
city and county.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-07

The government investigation is
about to uncover a constituencies
robbery of the consumers of print
paper. Manufacturers, publishers and
others interested in news print paper
will be given a hearing before the
Federal Trade Commission, which
announces that its investigations have
shown the average cost of production
during the first half of this year was
less than il had been for years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-07
An official estimate that 6O.OOo n

An official estimate that 60.000 ne
groes had been transported recently
from the south into Ohio, Illinois and
Indiana and other states was made by
the department of justice in state
ment declaring many of them had
fraudulently registered. Among other
election frauds disclosed, false names
on registration lists in an unnamed
city alone numbered thousands
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-07
SAD DEATH OF
LOVELY GIRL
Miss Sarah Abbitt Died at
Versailles Saturday Fol-
lowing An Operation.

Miss Sarah Abbitt, only daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. Geo. c. Abbitt, died
at Versailles, Ky, Saturday morning,
following an operation. Her parents
had been with her for several days.
Miss Abbitt had for the last two
years been a teacher in Margaret Col
lege. She became i'll two weeks ago
and an operation was performed ON
October 2Sth. She fingered for n
week and gradually sank, in cite Of
all that the best of care could .aiI.
She was a bright and Charming
girl, a graduate of Randolph, A,uOIg
College, the idol of her devoted par.
ents and dearly beloved by any
friends. She is survived b1 .wo
brothers, Henry Abbitt, who ;,ra the
chair of Latin in Bingham A.b,ary
Academy, at Asheville, N. c.. aud
Macon Abbitt, of this city
The body arrived here Sunday
morning and the funeral services
were held yesterday afternoon AZ 8
O'Clock at the Episcopal church, OF
which her father is Rector. The in
terment was in Riverside Cemetery.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-07
Doubtful States,

New York, illinois, Indiana, Ohio,
Wisconsin and Michigan are anonp
the States in what has been consider
ed debatable territory confidently re-
lied upon by Democratic campmgn
managers in their prediction safe
ments' In Illinois, where prot bly,
a half million women will vote for
President, the Democrats expect "a
majority of 100, 1000
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-07
MRS. F. c. HILLE
is RECOVERING
Leaves Hospital Fer Home
and Condition Is Much
Improved.

Yrs. F. C. Hille, who recently UNI
deIwent an operation al the Jennie
stuart Memorial Hospital, has recov-
tred sufficiently 20 retIVn to her
home. Her daughter, Mrs. K. S.
Aing, of Oxford, Ala, accompanied
by her little daughter, is here and
will remain with her mother for sew
era2 weeks. Her daughters, Miss
Marie, of Nashville, and Mrs. Percy
Richardson, of GAINESVILLE, the latter
accompanied by her husband, spent
Sunday with her.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-07

II you don't want to save the leaves
for enriching the soil, the best way to
get rid OF them is to rake them up
oand burn them. Some cities prohibit
the burning of leaves on the streets.
but there is no better disposition to
be made of them. II is an idiotic
waste of public money to rake them
up and haul them off in wagons,
when match would do the work.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-07
NEW GAINESVILLE CHURCH.

The contract for the new Baptist
church at GAINESVILLE went 20 the
FoSter-Creighton Co., of Nashville,
at $4,000. They are the same people
who did the stone work on the new
Methodist church in this city. The
Forbes Manufacturing Co., were an
derbid $500.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-07
Refuse to Bid

The American and Imperial Tobac.
co Companies have notified the Farm
ers' Cooperative Tobacco Growers
Association that they will refuse to
buy any portion of the pool of 30
100000 pounds controlled by the lat
ter organization, saying they prefer
the loose leaf system in buying.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-07

+ DANGEROUS
Kentucky to Land Safely and
Solidly in the Democratic
Ranks Today.
MAJORITY WILL BE 10000
Nine Out Of Eleven Districts
Are Certain to Return Dem
ocratic Congressman.
MAJORITY WILL BE 10000

Louisville, Ky, Nov. 6.-"The tu-
mutt and the shouting dies.
The final rallies of both political
parties in this state have been held,
and the national campaign Of 1916, so
far as the presenting of their case
before the tribunal of voters is con-
cerned, already has passed into his
tory.
The champions of Wilson-peace
and prosperity-having put up a
splendid fight, are confident of the
result.
b., There is only one menace TO demo-
cratic success in the state-overcon-
fidence breeding apathy among the
voters of the party. A warning
against this condition has been issued
n statement by Campaign Chairman
! Cantrill.
SPECIAL PROBLEMS PRESENTED
| The present campaign has not been
without its special problems and Pc
culiarities, furnishing the basis upon
which numerous prediction fore
casts have been made. Probably
never before have so many straw
votes been taken, nor have they ever
attracted more interest This unusu-
al interest is due in large measure to
the fact that, by whatever means
these straw votes have been taken,
the trend has been shown to be al
most overwhelmingly for Wilson.
And there is no doubt but the demo-
Gratis thereby have been aroused and
enthused, which is so necessary in
the winning of elections.
There is no reason for change in
the estimated democratic majority in
this state of around $4,000, as made
last Monday.
With a rainless day, which already
is assured in advance, weather bu-
reau forecasts, there may be slight
decrease in the democratic majority
from the fact that fair weather always
enables more voters in the mountain
counties to go to the polls-and the
mountain counties comprise the re-
publican stronghold in Kentucky.
The republicans have been bank
ing" largely on their efforts to secure
an unusually heavy vote in these
mountain counties where money will
be spent with lavish hand.
But the result is not in doubt-the
only question is in size of the demo-
cratic majority.
CONGRESSMAN TO BE ELECTED.
/ Neither will there be any change in
the congressional lineup. The cleo
ton of the following democratic
congressional candidates is assured:
Alben w. Barkley Paducah, First
, district
d. H. Kincheloe, jacksonville, Sec
ond district.
R. Y. Thomas, ir., Central City,
Third district.
Ben johnson, Bardstown, Fourth
district.
Swager Sherley, Louisville, Fifth
district.
Arthur B. Rouse, Burlington, Sixth
district.
j. Campbell Cantrill, Georgetown,
Seventh district.
Harvey Helm, Stanford, Eighth
district.
w. j. Fields, Olive Hill, Ninth dig
trict.
The following republicans will be
elected, both being in strongly re-
publican districts:
John w. Langley, Pikeville. Tenth |
district 49,
Caleb Powers, Barbouryille. Elev-
enth district !
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-07
Viii Starting Hero at Fire.

Asbury Park, N. j., Nov. ED
ward w. Startling and John G. Slye,
secret service men attached to Presi-
dent Wilson's staff, took a leading
part in rescuing women and children
during a fire here Saturday at a local
hotel. The two climbed ladders
through dense smoke and carried sew
eral persons from windows. The
hands of both men were burned.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-07

The New York Herald's prediction
based on a straw vote gives Wilson
307 and Hughes pa. II gives the
Senate to the Democrats so to 46, and
Congress to the Republicans by 300
70 Z15. The Democrats have % ma
jority IN the present House.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-07

Samuel Gompers issued final adj
dress 10 workingmen Sunday saying:
'In this campaign Woodrow Wilson
stands for all that is true to labor,
justice, patriotism, freedom and hui
manhE."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-07

The largest single contribution to
the Democratic campaign in Kentucky,
$500, was that OF the Courier-Journ-
al and Louisville Times.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-07

The will of Mrs. Marie Zinsser, OF
New York, leaves $4,000 to each of
three granddaughter on condition
that each can cook an acceptable meal
before her twenty-frSt birthday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-07

VIM. G. Bunce, aged 76, a famous
painter of marine scenes, was killed
by an automobile at Hartford, Conn.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-07

The final show-downs made the
Republican campaign fund 81, 0l2, $50
Snd the Democratic fund $3.50, 729.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-07
Forty Cents a Dozen

a Lexington man bought Asgf
bushel potatoes Saturday TO, IA IN
Inc measure, counted, contain al us.
thlrty-six potatoes-a fraction swas ~
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-07

A milk strike in Louisville yester-
day cut off daily deliveries of 1900
gallons by milk distributors.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-07

Only SO new auto licenses were is
sued last week, including "a Fords.
One was TO 6. ". Lacy, Hopkinsville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-07

The German occupants OF Poland
have issued a proclamation granting
autonomy to that country.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-07

Roosevelt was addressed at Indian
apolis as "our next Secretary of
State" Mr. Hughes was present.
That then was the Colonel's price.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-07

Take your registration certificate
with you to the city precincts.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-07

Of course Kincheloe's election is
assured, but help to give him 5000
majority.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-07

Let no Democrat fail to vote for
Bush.