davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-23

Efer0en. Gin gan5 gerlilges Slr5e1
ou5u lungcr SeIlelboare mag tin-
qeGcn, oaGcgen lit ous aoblidecfcn
Ser 6clicln uuto &0tcugelenfe nldjt 5u
eutptcDlen. @cionoers bel Sen itarSer
bcbaurtcn &ultblittcrn oieltt ocs 0id,te
1SeiiclbnGr oa5u, gtaIie un0 STn.2e
BON ser empftnolihen @oltt ob5uDat-
ten. Tu3 1lrd oas Nusldeere;t OR
Geiicln ernlnalifte before 8uben pcrs
mag oie Gortheile oes nntilrIlo,t1
Ouorldubes nidlt SIT erieten, g.
lhmci6e oeun 81 ilbermiegen. litter
llnutonocn iuirtt bos 5u fur5 seid}o-
rene SOAR i'll 6eIielgelent Del Der
@clpcgung oes 4feroes auf Die 6eliei.
talit mie sic Gor'ten elmer ihdrfen
8iirIte, uto Die &1ut fam baourdl
10 duigcrlebct mcroeH. oaB ldon man
iurscr 3eit 9luSihlae uno Manic
e%niltehen.
llnSiucdmGfises Sdlonen Der Eicrbc.
5icr0e, Die all Mrbeit geluohnt liilo,
mcroen ton Den 8elieern oft Iallge
3cit geld)on. ulio I'M Stolle QcmaItet,
I'M llc Damn init elncun Wtalt oe,tr
iOdrfcr sur Arbeit 81 bertpenoe'-.
5d)on fpeltll eilt Yfcro nn einem GLge
cine meitere ais DE %gelD0bnltdle 8Our
AT mlhct cat, bort III OF laqelt:
SD loiie :ltcin Hfero etnlge GogC
TieDen, lueil Id cine lebr onitrengeliol
Slrbctt nit inn porhobc." Gteie Nh
Sdonuilg lit cine 9%runofalide, jd &c.
roocju elle bcrmcrflihe. aommt ell
Oerort bepenoeltes Ifero aus ben
5toGe, 10 crbeitet es unfonglid nil
SladwlltD, gent fleiBig ulo 10 Icbbcil
oub e5 c~ngeJolten mer6eu muB, MA
G:cics Gcnepnlcn oes Shieres beitors,
0cn uIierfonrenen f5obrer III icincl
2(ltildt: Sd,onu1lg gtbt Strait. Giti,
Strait bat oUer feline Gouer uu6 lob'
bolo uaf. groBe SdmeiBabionoerung
bic foiaclidltig eintrttt, ihmddt %.
3hicr noh ntehr uno Ole Neitihe hi,
oanu Dem niulilen" lbiere Die arbet
Uerrtdjten. 0eIort Is 5u Den 9blcc
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-23

3nbt. 3. Mf. in G.. Soma Sn
6Ol9e oer poaitonolgGn hinge.
ltultutq Der misunderstanding
Ourd) oen europdiiden &oitertrleg
lit aud, Der 4reis fiir 8obnen c1ornt
geiticgen. Sn @~roBbauoei, no 6
lid I'M gauge Giiehbuhnlpagenldoua-
gen bonoelt. meroen bellte bier o0er
fiinf Collars liir Die 100 Fftao
9obncn bc5ohlt. Ger bobe Yrel5
Der @obnen miro nit 5ihcrbcIt bis
gum Gnoe oe3 cllropdlidlen &riegcS
unO nit nroBter @abrldeinlid)teit
nod ourilbcr binall9 olbaiten. Ge9.
halb oilrite 6 III oieiem 6rilbiabrc
fur piele sSarnIer I'M Niaisaltrtel lcbr
lobncno leiIL eiriae Acres nit Bob
ncl 81 beitcllen. 3ur 3elt mer0en
bctonntlld bier 6iiuitel Der 9an5crl
tomuuer3ielen Nobncntrlltc Der Scr,
Staatcn in MIR 0rei Staoten, ndlt.
lid III Uiid)iqau, Californian mo
III Ateiu 2)ort ge3oBen. Ottd)lgdn
auciu cr5eliQt etuua Die @dItte dlIer
9obller, Die bier I'M &on0e Ill ocl
6anocI tonmlel. 9tcbeu 0lelcn
5tuafen ilno 1Sn0ien, Sapou, %5taIien
un0 Spdnicn oic mid)tigltcil 9'Obnen
urobu5lren0cn 21n6cr Der 2&elt; OpA
bil0cn ii ieineul oieicr Gdn0er Gog.
ncn EN- Stupclprooutt, luie ). =
DiolS. Meijcn ODER &oier. Scr Yrcis
rm6 oo9 IN Den Wtorlt gclonqcloe
Guontlun Wobnen 'iu0 BON Sutr 1t
3nbr 0a1er aud, groBen Sdnnanfnu.
Qen unterlnoricn. Mir miilen abcr,
0o3 Ger &rieg Die Hdhfrogc nod)
Aotncn miBcroroentlit geltcIGett
uno IN ieincu 1otqepfrtlnacn bic
Tro0uttion III Staten nno 5nelen
crhcblld herobncicbt bot.
CcSbal6 ioltcn mir 0eln 0p9rcn.
6au mctr @eottung iAenfen, no.
mcntlid) bier ;m WoiSaiirtc', no III
aQqentciucn Die 0crhdlttlile Der
9o9neuftltur Q%iinitia iino. ltebcr-
ali no I'M Wtdtsglirtel oo9 San0 nidt
5u tart perurfroitct lit, aeoeiben Ole
6obncn oli QItteut Mtai5booen Git.
Ia8 alimo i'm 0iaiSaitrteI iugt ms
bcionoerc Der Tnop 8obnc SIT. Die
Den dr0Bten fomucr&ie0eu Aertb
bicrjutduoe beiitt. llngituitig iiH0
Dem 9obneubol, i'm U~ioi5qurtel Dc
Arbelteruer1oitniiie. iotpobl SIR
}cit oeS auspflon3ens mic uud Deg
Qtlltioiren9 Ser 8obnen I'M 9Sluli
uno ,<itIi. neil Damn on0ere Artci.
.cu ouf Der Gorm 3lt iebr orditaet.
NuBer0cm mitr0e man, UNI an Ar'
6eitafrGiten moqlidlit 8n ipoteu, cine
bciou0ere Wtnidme 3ltrt Grateu uno
IreIdlcn Der Vobnen ben6tbiGeu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-23
&Gs ruu anianaen?

Nos lp1l ntat init eiilem nuf iolha
&clie aei0onien Gbiere Hill utfai;.
1en? Mllntdbilg mohier;De. obcr + Q
icta Graitucruogeu itheriteigenSe A,-
1clt fann es rod ltnb nadl mie5er Il,
cine poaitdrolg leiInugsiGbige Ser.
iailunJ br;I,gcn uno oobtu ruprer.
0en ,ScttoaGait %ob5uitutteln uno o.,
Diusfeln iutc0cr 81 itdDlen. 4ber ir
nlCr elidt Dieies Gerfabreu nidf
&iI mani Die 5hoolihteit Inno-r
Stlq.u1e e;i,es gciunoea arbett+-
Yicroes Ultrd, HatJonsab5iiqe behebea,
10 miro mon balo merferL iuie III.
1eetgllet liaa hlcrbel periobrt, Seni'
Dcrn e;ilell id5lueren Arbeit$pferhe u
ser Ru1e bic ~9tdbrllng eut5ogcn mir.
ruoras Der a0rper getp0blt iii, 10 qtL'
: nod ih,cGer ber9o5. Offenders
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-23
23riefRaCten oes Sanorat6s.

ah 2otMTMSht Gde Gnhgmn GNn bier mnuqetb @trmtt %s ndBM r2 nhnhn nnmht
hrn NIT bm ps r meb min a tmm @mnmrNcno m CUR G@e hmL nd bat @ bdb Die temhhdf
gnmmr @uMue Der gimntn 6duhm mhur nmn an elmer der ahnehn @
onu QoNs Mpmu3 mdmfpnm Mn rt buummt NoWc
enhra6 .sufaun" ga 0Ns @B.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-23

9Setcr 81. IN q. 6, Conn. ssbrem
Qicr0e ieDlt es nidt 0urd) SIR
N cr, loaoern Sic iouten nndl oegt
q cihirr ieten. Gtuao nulB od
nidlt paiien lalo ons Sbier bcorau'
gen. Alio ieben Sic gennu noh.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-23

SIN CONNER be.
iuerfen mir bdu-
Jig in Den SlGt.
tern oes @ein.
itpdes enc I'm
lHaiie eroBerer
ull0 t~leinercr
Glider. Iieie Iinh
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-23

in rem letten Snbren bot man olIh
I'M Gtoute 92i2conl!n begonneM, Der
9icncn3utt qroBere Aufmerfianl-
felt AT id)enten mo bic ltaatlIhc
Neutrality-suspicious. III Wnoiion
bot Der erfreulihen Sbotlode
and) ioaleth ole g%cbitbrenbc aufmerf-
iomfeit geldeuft. 1ie auBerorOcni'
lid auten MeiocnerbdItniiie, sic gro.
rem aleefelOcr ulp. bilocu ioeale
Shmarmil0den iiir Die 8iencn mo
"a Ole 3udt oerielbcn bel nldt &c.
ro6c NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ichr lobneno
iciu fam. nlbcn nd plcle Gurner
'~aicaenitofe 3ugelcgt un0 betrelbcit
bic ,%uueh 3udJt gcperb9m1Bia. Atm
hat Der Stcot in iciner 8eriudsIta-
tiCn nudl beleit3 cine rcinhllItlue Ao'
ni0in berauJcSildltet, oeren 8crrLen'
hunq in oon 5t6fen groBdrtige Hc.
iultate e.gebcfl hot uno tnglid lott
len W%LdiroQcn rad 0leien NGnlqiH-
zen IN Wtoiien ein. 2ciOer lit eS ibr
uber in nlcicm Sabre nod unnog'
It'd. Scr 9fanfrogen 3n beocanen
6odl per0pn IN nad}i:cu <ntre iifec
tnu'cno oieier 9iego; CUR 1crtbel.
lung btrcit ieiu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-23

oieier 9itnger mir mebr einen9rudl.
tbeil ielneS urlpriingliden Silngc.
mcrtbes. llno 0o lit es benin eigG1t-
lid nlt1) taum mebr 81 bermunoern.
onB Der omerifnniihe 6armer 10 pe-
MIG ntlf Die Qilngluig nit Stoamiit
bolt. OeIm ourh ole 9iingung nit
ioldcm Ytiit fam uatiirlid nid]t
mebr Diel cr5ielt mcr0en. Scr SSar-
mer, Der ein gutter @eiddftsmanlt
lcin min, muB oa9cqen binge6en uno
lid oui Dem Sole cine riftia, fon-
itruirte Giingerirdtte onlegen, ouf Ger
er Den er5eueteu Stallmiit fir Den
cs feline lofortiee @~crtueuoung altF
Dem 6eloe eibt, uufbepobreu uno
rid)tig fonierDiren fam.
Der Sinscrplat mnF Sidt Ieiu.
9icie 0iiugeritGtie muB einei1
mourtiailtgen gooei boben 10
cob oie @Gbritcife aus Dem Quu0er
ridt in oen 8oeen bcrlifern fonnett.
uao lie nulB ferner en- 0aG belib:1 I.
oas iomobl Sic SonncnitroDlcn uie
Scn &egen ohbGlt. auf Der Gin.
Qer'tdtte nuuB Ger StcGmiit ieit uno
fHud,t ~Gelo9ert ueroen. CIR mdB CO.
y nl;t tcIt9etreteu iucroen, al lucl-
dent 3mcde man ooS &teb ouf 0elt
0iinqcrboufen treiben fnun; felid)t-
5ubdIten 1T er ourdl l~leber9ieScit
nit Solthe, uuo Stuor miro onsu Gle
lid om 9oocn Der DiiuGeritatte mt
lnnmclr0s. in elmer Sauhceruoc
sic BORT aus Gemeut g~cntouert mhr.
&c, aufgefungete Saute pcrmeu0at.
8ctrohten mo oerge9enp1rtigen mir
inns MIR oen 8eloperth ser alli Der
Snrm crseugten tbierilhcn OilEgc.
mittel, 10 iepen mir aud, obne @ci-
tercS Elm, ooB iih Dies GILES icbr mrbl
bc5nblcu piro; uno Dab es ntdl
pruftiid obne ShDierigfeiten ourt-
qcillbrt meroen fam, bufilr lit u1S
oos quite 9eiipiel ein5elncr tiidtiger
6ormcr aud, bier i'm 2ouoc lhon
mehr ais 0c1lilgcnoer 9eueis.
Stebt ltn3 nur cine begrenSte
MeuQc ouf ser 6arm erscugtcit
9iinaers sur &erfieung, 10 per-
mellCen mir pro Icre MIR etpo bee
his led>S @onnen Stoamiit. oilngen
oIio t:UcS ldmGd)er. GdS lit int
"@G0eueinct lobnenocr. ols itorter.
obcr MIR urlf ciner fleiucn 6lade
81 oungeu,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-23

g. @eigeI in g, &enu. llnge.
qnbrcnen &roubenluft hcreitcn Sic
aolrs ciniaf illoem Sic oie SrMlben
lonaiom sur 5teobibe bringen mo
lpobei Sic DER Mniie nltr mGeIidIt
lpcnig @oiier beigeteil. Damn ieihen
5ie ourf einen 8uhiot. fiiaen Dem
Sait etlpaa 3udcr bel, brIrlgen ibit
Damn gum Sie0en mo fllnen i'm bets
in Tlaifen, bic lu d. Der.
idllolien mer0eu mililen. 9dtr 10
adlt lidl Der Snft otlnc 5u lauren loll-
&C 3cit.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-11-25
HUGHES CONCENTRATES
WILSON.

Judge Charles E. Hughes, Republi-
can candidate for the presidency at
the recent national election, sent a
telegram to President Wilson We'd
nesday night, from Lakewood, N. j.,
to the following effect:
Because of the closeness of the
vote, / have awaited the official count
in California and now that it has been
virtually completed, permit me to ex-
tend to you my congratulations upon
your reelection. | desire also to ex-
press my best wishes for a successful
administration"
In connection with this belated ac-
acknowledgement of the result of the
presidential contest, Chairman Will
liam R. Wilcox of the Republican ma
tional committee gave out the sub
joined statement:
Having conferred by telephone
during the day and late this after
noon with the Republican state COM
mittee and the Republican national
committeeman in California, | am in
formed that the official canvass of the
vote has been so nearly completed that
no change will result from the few
precincts not counted in the returns
thus far compiled.
"This means that the majority for
the Wilson electors in California
ranges from about 1900 to $500 votes
and that this is the final result of the
canvass for which we have been wait
ing. So far as any recount is con-
cerned, the national committee is not
advised that there are sufficient
grounds to call for such an applica-
ton"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-11-25
%%%%$%%$$% $*$%%$%$
Z E4OHEN SOI.MS NEWS. Z


Friday of last week the annual
memorial exercises were held at the
Elise school, in commemoration of the
Nov. 10, 1894, and in whose memory
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Reuss erected the
magnificent school building. A very
good and appropriate program was
pleasingly rendered by pupils, and
much enjoyed by large number of
patrons and friends of the school.
'Supt H. P. Broussard came also for
the occasion, and his presence and adj
dress were much appreciated. The
new piano recently bought by the
school was used for the first time at
the exercises. The instrument is a
splendid acquisition to the equipment
of the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Hayward spent
this week in New Orleans.
Otto w. Geist spent a few days
here with his brother, Karl Geist, on
his way from Nogales, Ariz., to
Springfield, O. "
The freeze of last week necessi-
tated the windrowing of most of the
cane. DIS tLle AeIcuIy uIoppeu W ~
degrees. The caulifower crop suffer
ed considerable damage.
Let us all get busy and take inter-
est in securing the Jefferson Highway
for this side, the west bank. The de-
cision as to which side of the river,
from Baton Rouge down, will be des-
ignated as the official route, will soon
be made, and the Importance of get
ting the highway should make it worth
while for every property holder to
work for it. BOOSTER.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-11-25
DISTRICT COURT.
Argument Reopened in Police Jury
acknowledgements Rendered.

District court was in session Tues
day and Friday forenoons, with Judge
Workman on the bench and all court
officers and attaches present. Fol-
lowing is summary of the business
transacted:
Mrs. Lillian Gagliano, nee Bou-
dreaux, VS.. Victor Gagliano; plaintiff
granted absolute divorce.
Peoples Bank of Donaldsonville, in
liquidation, VS.. C. L. Landry; judg-
ment for plaintiff.
Frank Danna VS.. Charles Barber
judgment rendered recognizing and
maintaining plaintiffs ownership Of
two horses seized herein, and award
ing plaintiff permanent custody and
control of said animals; defendant or
dered to pay plaintiff $102.75, with le-
gal interest from Aug. l, 1915, and all
costs of court.
At Fridays session Of court argu-
Tent in the suit of C. H. Landry ct
ais. VS.. Joseph Gonzales ct ais, involv-
ing the right of Messrs. Joseph Con-
members of the police jury of Ascen-
sion parish, was reopened at the sug-
gestion of Judge Workman, for the
purpose of further calculating certain
contentious regarding the intent and
purpose of Article 40 of the state con-
stitution, which prescribes that the
legislature shall not have the power
or authority to repeal a general law
by purely local or special act. 1t is
expected that decision in this suit
will be handed down by Judge Wor-
than at an early date.
After disposing of Fridays docket
court adjourned sine die.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-11-25
Texas g. Pacific Receivership.

Pearl Wight and j. L. Lancaster OF
New Orleans have been appointed re-
ceivers of the Texas & Pacific railroad
bv order of the United States district
court, following suit by the Iron
Mountain railroad to collect ludg-
ment of $4,000 from the Texas &
Pacific corporation. 1t is believed the
receivership will only be temporary.
and will enable the management OF
the Texas & Pacific line to raise the
money necessary for needed improve
ments and new equipment. Mr.. Lam
caster is vice president of the com
pany for which he has been named CO.
receiver, and Mr.. Wight is stock
holder of the corporation, hence the
legal proceedings are manifestly not
in the nature of hostile suit, but are
rather calculated to subserve the best
interests of the defendant railroad.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-11-25
DON'T RISK NEGLECT.

Don't neglect constant backache,
sharp, darting pains Or urinary dis
orders. The danger of dropsy or
Bright's disease is too serious to ig-
more. Use Doan's Kidney Pills, as
have your friends and neighbors. A
Barton case. ..
Jules o. Ayraud, postmaster, Bar
ton, La, says: Il suffered from kid
ney trouble and steadily grew worse.
The kidney secretions became I'M
natural and scalded in passage. The
pains in my back were so severe that
| couldn't stoop. At times they were
almost unbearable, and at night !
couldn't sleep we'll. I grew thin and
emaciated and ran down until
weighed one hundred and ten pounds
Nothing l took helped me and doc
tors apparently could give me no per-
manent benefit. Four boxes of
Doan's Kidney Pills freed me of the
trouble and felt better than / had
before q years. began to gain
weight as soon as I commenced usirss:
Doan's Kidney Pills and I now weigh
one hundred and fifty pounds
Price SO cents, at all dealers
Don't simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Ayraud had Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-11-25
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER rs, 1916
Eornar Fire Marshal c. H. Trous.

Former Fire Marshal c. Fl: Irous-
dale, who oiled that office with socn III
marked ability and efficiency curing
the Hall administration, and MS TAI
ented wife, Mrs. Fannie May Irous-
dale, have leased the Ruston Progres-
sive Age from the estate OF the late
r. r, Warren, and returned to their
first love, the newspaper business. Mr..
and Mrs. Trousdale were for years
prominent members of the Louisiana
Press Association, and there will be
general qualification in the ranks OF
that organization over the reappear-
ance of the popular couple among the
active workers of the fourth estate;
The Chief wishes the Trousdales ana
the Age success and prosperity galore
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-11-25
>$$$% ~ %$%$ ~ 49, $%&%$
HIGH SCHOOL. HAPPENINGS. :
BY TILLIE M. PELTIER.
-%%%%%~~%~7%%%$%%% *~%~%%

The Senior Literary Society met
Friday, Nov. II. The program was
one of the best rendered this month
The next meeting will be held Friday,
Dec. |, when the following program
will be rendered;
Song, Society.
Debate, Resolved, that q lunch
room should be established by the do
nestle science girls N the Donaldson
vile High School," Affirmative
Jeanne Maurin, Irrna Werner, Elma
Michel. Negative-Kittredge Sims,
James Chapman, Darrell Folse.
Reading, Clyde Warrick.
Recitation, Helena Belle. q
Parliamentary law drill, O. Mes
tayer, Vincent Vegas, Eunice Chan
dler, Jules Schmalzrid, Ida Klos.
Editors paper, Vivian Morgan.
Critics report, Mr.. Vickers.
The boys basketball team will play
the Napoleonville team Sunday, Nov.
26, at o'clock, on the high school
campus They will play the Gonzales
team Thanksgiving day on the local
grounds.
On Saturday, Dec. 2, in the high
school auditorium, there will be per-
Torrance by Miss Evlyn Egerter,
late prirna donna Of the Boston
Opera Company and leading grand
opera companies of Europe, in joint
recital with Mrs. Edna Gockel-Gussen,
a noted pianiste, soloist of the Chica-
go, Cincinnati, and Pittsburg SYM
phony orchestras.
Having no engagement after their
appearance in Alexandria, they@have
agreed to perform in DonaldsonVille,
since the school has guaranteed to sell
a certain number of tickets. The
prices of admission will be: Adults,
$3.50, children 81, high school pupils
SO cents.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-11-25
DEATH OF THE EMPEROR OF
AuSTRTA-HUNGARY.

Francis Joseph, the venerable en-
peror of Austria Hungary, died IN the
Schoenbrunn castle at Vienna last
Tuesday night at 9 o'clock, from an
attack of catarrh of the lungs. He
was past SO wears of age, having been
horn August IS, 1880, and had been
on the throne Of the Austrian empire
nearly sixty-eight years. Ills reign
began December 2, 1848, when he was
in his nineteenth year, his uncle hay
ing abdicated in his favor at a cr1tl-
cal iuncture in the country's history,
when the struggle for Hungarian in
dependence led by Louis Kossuth was
in its incipiency. 1t was due IN large
measure to the rare ability, courage,
conservatism and good judgment of
Francis Joseph, following the sup
preston of the Instruction, that the
affairs Of the dual monarchy were
composbd and subsequently conduct
ed in sbch a manner ALTO preserve the
union If the dual mo- farchy through
severa4f perilous crises that seemed to
threaten it's disruption.
Besides being fraught with many
momentous events of public charac-
ter, his long career was replete with
domestic trials and tragedies that
might we'll have unbalanced weaker
snind, sapped the physical ,,~ldurance
and blasted the ambition of man OF
less heroic mould. Among the earll-
est of these Affections was the mystic
rious disappearance of his brother,
Archduke John. who fed from Austria
to escape obligations entailed by q
profigate life and is believed to have
lost his identity in America. Then
followed the mesalliance of Arcnduke
Henry with an opera singer; the exc
cution of the emperor's brother, Mag
imilian, as elimination OF the i'll
starred invasion of Mexico; che m
sanity of Maximilian's WIDOW, ne EN-
press Carlotta; the assassination or
suicide of the emperor's only son,
Archduke Rudolph, whose body was
found with that of his sweetheart,
Baroness Vetsera, at the Meyerllng
hunting lodge, where both had been
shot dead; the ASSASSINATION OF tne
emperor's wife, Empress Elizabeth,
who was fatally stabbed by an Italian
anarchist as she was leaving Geneva
to return home for participation in
the celebration Of the fiftieth anniver-
sary of her husbands coronation, and,
finally, the assassination of his grand
nephew. Francis Ferdinand, and the
latter's wife, in Servia, a crime that at
east precipitated the outbreak in 1914
of the gigantic international war
which is yet in progress.
Upon the death of Archduke Fran
els Ferdinand his brother, Archduke
Charles Francis, became heir pre-
sumptive to the Austro Hungarian
throne, and will be crowned in due
time as the successor of his illustrlous
grand-uncle The prospective en-
peror has been in active service at the
head of Austrian armies during the
past two years, and it is not believed
his accession to the throne will have
any appreciate effect on either the
domestic or foreign policies OF the
dual monarchy over whose govern
mental destinies he has been called to
preside.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-11-25
FOR SALE.

nNE. sTURTEvANT Monogram blower ~.
ID s. in perfect condition. Worth nf8
5000: will sell for SEQ.
One lo' globe valve. Hanged enc. 1ss.
new $50; will sell for s35. PerieeI ofas.,
Two first-class three-mule CARTS. ~ !. ~ ~
as new. Worth new sl05 each; VIII seli ~
SIS each. Ready for use.
One mold-board plow. good co1s'leas
ready for use. $3.50.
One single two-horse plow. good soaa''3
ton. ready for use. So.
One gasoline pleasure launch, sfeel wv
10 feet long. horsepower Brooks ehk III,
10 to Ii miles per hour, first-ciass ss'u'ss
ton: Sl45 takes it.
One thousand pounds Italian garhe, I'D
seed. 5 cents per pound.
l.. d. KLoTZ. Klotzvile. La
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-11-25
Arm Broken in Auto Wreck.

In an automobile accident last Sun
day afternoon on the bayou road be-
tween Napoleonville and Klotzville,
Mrs. Hypolite Carmouche, of the for
mer town, sustained broken arm
and Frank Bergeron was also injured
when a car driven by Aldwin Talbot,
of Napoleonville, turned over and fell
in ditch. Other occupants escaped
injury. The accident resulted from
efforts of Mr.. Talbot to avoid running
into buggy containing y aged cou-
pie that I'd TX the wrong side OF the
road. TheLsudden stograge OF the
automobile S.aused one of the rear
wheels to give way, Nhereupon the
machine turned over.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-11-25

A delightful dance was given at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Ramirez last Sunday in honor Of the
abirthday anniversary of their sister,
/ Miss Bernice Bradford. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Blanchard and Miss Camilla
Daigle assisted Mr.. and Mrs. Ramirez
in entertaining the merry dances.
Those present were: Misses Ada Allie
man, Oneida and Geneva Ramirez,
Vivian Dill, Bobbie Stuart, 1rma Park,
Nita and Eunice Poche, Niese Earl,
Ruby Leblanc, Edith Daigle, Agnes
Buquoi, Eunice Eris, and Bernice
Bradford; Messrs. Hewey Brescher,
George Blum, O'Neil Mestayer, Paul
Thibodaux, Vanny Stuart, Maurice
Ramirez, Clarence Peltier, Urban
Wilkinson, Charles Landry, Frank Ju
knoxville, Ernest Ohlmeyer, Joe Mi
lano, Bee Echeverria, and John Ay-
raud. Refreshments were served af-
ter the dancing. $780,.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-11-25
7 r..

If Hughes had won he would have
been the candidate to succeed himself
in 1920. No chance for any other
Republican till 1924.
In 1924 the Preeminent Personality
will be sixty-six years of age. Four
years hence, however, he will be a
strenuous youth of sixty-two.
A word to the wise is unnecessary.
The Independent.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-11-25

Otto Mestayer and Misses Dora
Katie and Marceline Monceret, of the
high school faculty, left this morning
via automobile to canvass the territory
between Donaldsonville and White
Castle, on the river, and Donaldson
vile and Napoleonville, on both sides
of Bayou Lafourche, in behalf of the
musicale to be given in the high
school auditorium Saturday evening,
Dec. 2, when Miss Evlyn Egerter,
soprano, and Mrs. Edna Gockel-Gus-
sen, pianiste, will appear in joint
recital