davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-17

@etersburg bia 9onOon, 16.
W2oi. @aul g8. Wilufoff, W}iniiter
0es glusmdrtieen, bat reiignirt uno
int boil unO ean5 ans Dem Cabinet
qeidieoen. Serr IereIAtenfo, bis6eri.
ger 5inan3nliniiter, purOe iein Diad-
folger, uno u. g. aerensfD, Der bis.
berige Suiti5miniiter, muroe gum
4riegS. mo Warineminilter ernannt
glab elmer geiprebpng Der geOin-
qungeu infer pel6en es &ertretern
0es Gon3ils Der 9lr6eiter. ilnO Soloa-
ten.Gclegaten erlait6t iein ioll, Dem
Cabinet 6ei3utreten, entidieo ii6
beiite ole probiioriihe @egielmg oa.
bin, Dab es inmoglid iei, Die erite
0ieier geoingungen an5unebmen.
Gieie oerlangte cine 2lusiprade
ols Elm funoamentaIes &rin5ip elmer
auswdrtigen @oltif, melde often Den
3med, io6olO als m0glid5 einen allge.
meinen Srie6en obne 9(nneftirun9
ooer Gnti6dOiglmgen, auf Der 9aiis
Der Ge6te Der Gationeu i6re eigenen
@eihide aus5uarbeiten
llnanne6m bar
Gle proDiioriide 9iegierimg fonnte
Iid auf Elm Oerartiges Rrin5ip nidt
einigen, ga es feinen m6gliderlueiien
@er3idt Ger @rinjipieu pie OieieIben
in Der &roflomoiioE bonn g. glpriI
nie0ergeIegt iino. Ooriie6t Gie pro-
biioriide 9le9ierling 6dlt es fiir not6.
penOig. ole @inbeit Der @lliirten
5rorten 6eitebeiI 81 laiien imo 6eitebt
aui einem erniten &ompf gegen
Qlnordie.
gejiiglid Ser finan3iellen unO ofo.
nonihen &eiornen, pelde in Dem
Gon3il Der 9lr6eiter- uno SolOoten.
Geleqaten 6eIpro6en muroen bat
oie Gegeierung nbts ein5iiipenOen,
ionOern betradtet Oies ols einen
E6el ser 9luigabe, oie 9leformen 6lt
berluirflicben. Gas @refutip-Gou1ite
Oer Gumd BAT Die @nti6eiOlIng Der
Negiering giltgebeiBen
Gie Sauptpuntte.
Gie Gegierung uno 0ie &aoifaIen,
melde BEN 6orti9ritt bebinOerten,
haben III orei miHtigen Runften Elm
ginpcritdnouiB er5ielt, rno puroe
nit Der 9}eubil0ung zines Cabinets
begonnen 9}d9 Der 9efanntnadllng
oes midtigen @e6iels im Cabinet,
einihlieBIid 0cS 9iiidtritts Oes @rof.
@oul q. @1ilufoff, oes @liniiters oes
9(usmdrtigen bonn Cabinet, CAB Die
offi5ielle 9to6ri6ten ggentur oos
SoIgenoe befannt:
Sic 0rei Sauptplnfte, ouf pelGe
iid Die 0iegierung, ous @retutio-@o.
mite Ser Cuma itno oas Gon5il Ser
9lr6citer- uno Soloaten.Gelegaten ge-
einigt 6aben Iino:
Cine @inbeit an oen 9(liirten 5ron-
ten;
@ollites @ertrauen in Die reoolr-
.tiondre 1emofratie ods neugebiloe-
ten Cabinets;
Gine 03odt6efuauib fir Die 0fegie-
rtns."
95rofeHor Milufoff's Gnti6eioung,
bonn Cabinet 3uriid5utreten muroe
gelegentli6 elmer Sisung, uel6e Die
propiioriide 9ieeierltng in Oer lebten
91adt abbielt, befonnt gegeben. Ger
@rimo iollen Meimlngsoeridieoen-
beiten eeweIen iein, Die 5mii6en ibn1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-17

5iibrer Der 9}otional 2iberalen ber-
iGobeu. @ie So3iaIi1ten opponirten
iturf geeen oieie 2lufi6iebune. Sun
&eriolg Der 0e6atte be5ilglib Der
&ricgs8iele 0elltidlonos, bcoog lib
Der So5iuliiteniiibrer @eorg 9cOe-
bour alf 8eri@te, 0oB @llaB.2otb-
rinsen 5miiGen @reuBen unO 9o1ern
Dertbeilt meroen ioQe. @r erfIGrte,
Dab Die glntport oui cine oerartige
9lbiidjt, oie 4Sroflomirlng elmer oellt.
iben 9cpubIit iein miro.
8uItGn6e in Oeiterei1.
9ie n&0Iniibe @aoette" in 8eipre-
dung eines 8eri9tes, mel6en Or.
MotbioS @r5berger, 6iibrer DER Gen-
trums-@ortei i'm &ei6stog, be6iigIib
Der entlnutbisenoen 8uitGnoe ing8icn
mabte, ioet, Der @eri6t boben ero-
BEN Beiiimismus in 0cuti9lonO be-
6iiglidb Oeiterrei1 berporgerufen.
Or. @r3berger beiu6te gSien in Der
9Ibiidt, ole 6rieoensbeWegung etpas
5u bei6leunigen.
Cine @ille fir IS omper8.
@e6uonebmenO ailf ole 8otidait
ole Sanuel @oupers, @rGiioent Der
amerifanii6en 6eoerotion Of 2abor,
Dem Gou5il Der 9lrbeiter un0 Soloo-
ten-0elegation in @eterS6urg ianote,
ir pel4er er OieielbCn ermlitbigtc,
ibre 8emilbungen, Die oeuti6e gluto-
frotie uno NtilitorisuuS 0u ltiir5en,
iagt Die 6euti1e io5ioIoemofratiI@c
3eitlng nSSnternationale @orreipon.
oen5:."
oSerrn @on1perS' @rnlobnungen
Iteben mf 6erielben Stufe, ols penn
Serr 2Ggicn, (Gorl 9tuooIpb 2eeiem
@raii0ent ocS Oeuti1en g[rbeiter- @e-
werfi1aftS @erban6es) berIangen
woGte, oaB mir oen 9rieg NIT 9lme.
rifo fortieteu iolten, bis OaIielbe licb
bon ieinen SruIt- Mognaten befreit
babe alno Cuba ln0 Die Bbilippinen
irei giebt. @liidli6erpeiie 1T $err
2cgien ni@t fold &riegstoller.
eng lambs bunge Sorge.
2on0om 16. Wtoi. IT. Sour orei
o6er bier @torgen5eihlngen beipre-
den 0ie geirige &eOe 0es oentI6en
9iei6Sfan5lerS oon 9etbnonn-SoIl-
meg. SIN 9(agemcincn miro 6obhl
selrtbeilt, Dob ser &onoler feline
@orte gei6idt eemdbIt bat, nm oen
ruiiiicben Soeoliltn 6u i6mei6eIn,
obne leinen @ofinungen auf @ebiets-
erwer6 81 entiugen.
&erporgcboben miro, oaB Die @r-
fldrlng oes &ei6Sfon0lers, meI1e
feline bollige lle6ereinitimnlmg NIT
Ger &eereSleititng tunogibt, in Der
Hci6Stoeslisung nit beionoerer @e-
geiiterung aufgenomnen muroe. Sier
miro ser Wfeimmg 9lusorud eegeben,
Die ruiiii6en &eOolition6re ieien in
@efobr, in Die Doeuti9e Sale" 6lI
geben. GringenO befiirportet miro,
ooB england, Sronfreid lno 9(meri-
ia ibre tii6tieiten io5ialiltiihen &eo-
ner unO 9enfer nod HuBlono ienoen
iollte, nm iene, mel6e jest oen gluf-
bau Der neuen &egierun9 beriuden,
81 unterItiitcn ilno 0u leiten.
- Die dIteite S6iiIer-9 -9riioeridaft
in Oen &ereinieten Staateu, r@bi
Beta aoppa4 81 9ii6nono, 8o., miro
9lrt6ur Somes 9alfour unO IL iuei-
tere N}it9lieOer Der britiiden Conn
million ais Mitglie0er oufnebmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-17

Chicago, 1G. @fai. gilbert
@eboc, WcIdbcr fiir5Iid in SonoIuIu
inter 8erOa6t, iiG aegen Die britii6e
Scrri6oit in Snoien oeri6woren 81
boben, 6ierberee6ra6t puroe, muroe
beute i'm 9lmOesgeridt inter $25,-
900 9iirgihait aii freien 3uB eeiett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-17

- Eie ct. 2ouis-@ruppe Ser
amerifaniiden 5elo-9lmbulan5 fir
ben 0ienit in 5rnntreib lit in einem
SonOer5ug nad ser otlantiiden &iiIte
5weds lle6eriabrt nad 5ranfreib ab-
gefabren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-17

Doris slnSerIun, bic IA Sabre ulte
66icasOcr SodidJulidiilerin, Sie ber-
oGdJtiet III, ans 6iferiudt lire 13
Sabre alte NlitidHlcrin @race Sage.
mann giuterriids crIdOiicu 5n ba6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-17
aeiu 9(ttentat.

&egierumgs. imo ItGotii9e 9eamta,
WeIde cine llnteriudlmg Der Gpna,
mit.@rploiion Oornabmen, fomen 81
Dem &eiultnt, OaB es iib INN einen
llnfoa bonoelt. @s miro angenom-
men, 0oB Die GDnamit-3iinObiit6e
iid in Dem glbialmagen inter anoe-
rem 9lbfoa uno 6ererlperf 6efanoen,
Ger aus 6euerwerf fir Die @ierte
Sulifeier berltommte, pelAeS bon Ell
mem bieiigen @eidGit n6gebolt NOR
Den mar rmo in Oen 9l6ial1uagen ge-
morien muroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-17
4llilukof' oanht audi ab.
gere(c6ten6O letn ](a6fO(9er, An 5rieOen
(c6eint nid6t 5u Oen6en 5u (ein.

Der ampi saeu uue WirO angeuOmmu @at6 Der arbe mi
eOOatcn abscucIeu 9meru in Der GROae Oes gerat6ers
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-17
Tbnnmit-G -Ggpluiiuu.

llneeid6r feds 9erionen wur0en ge-
tootet uno bier meitere i6mer
berlebt. - 6euermert uno GDno-
mit-&Gp6en erploOirten in einen
glbialDagen. - Ger llniaQ er.
nete lib uuf Dem Sort 9raoD.
@ier bel Sault ste. 0farie.
SauGt ste. @orie, Mi6.,
t6. Wai. - 8ier bis feds @erlonen
puroen eeto0tet lmO oeri6ie0ene on-
oere i6per perlest, ais ii6 beute
@ormittag cine @rpIoiion am @n6e
oes Sort 9raoD.8iers ereiguete. Sic
Mebr3obl Ger Opfer lino 9lrbeiter,
ln0 es miro angenommen, OaB 0Dna-
nit, pel9es umter Dem God auge-
6radt mar, erplooirte. @iner Ger
@et00teten mar George @oof, Elm
Monn Ger 9cioslmg oes &iilten-
mnbe-&utters n@3adinac". Ser Gut-
ter beiano iib in GINGER @ntferulng
O0ll 0elll Yler ais lId) 0le Grplollon
ereignete lmo mur0e oa0ur6 Dor
8ernidhmg beipa6rt.
9lrmee-Ofii5iere, wel6e 6ie Go6ten.
lite ouiitcQten, erfldrten oaB me1-
rere Yeriouen in Stiide eeriiien pur.
0en. glnOere 9ei6en prroen in Oen
Ste. Morie 6IuB eri6leuoert uno
fonnten nidt mebr geilmOen perOen.
gRod 2lngo6en eincs 3eugeu iu6r Elm
9lbfolDugen Der BON Oeln autiber
6rant @arr 9elenft muroe, ouf oer
Yier lno geriet6 ougeni9einli6 iiber
ole Stelle, no ons GDnomit Iagerte.
Gurd Oie Groit Der @rpIoIon purOe
@urr OeridieOene Onr0s Weit fortge-
idleuOert unO ipGter i'm iterbenoen
3uitanOe Dem Solpitol cingeliefert.
3luei Weitere idmer OerIebte @erionen
WurOen neben @orr gefuuoen.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-04-07
GUARDS TO PATROL LEvEEs.
Lafourche Board Takes Steps to Pro.
tect Entertainments.

A special meeting of the board Of
commissioners of the Lafourche, basin
levee district was held here Wednes-
day for the purpose of taking action
to protect the line of levees under the
jurisdiction of the board. It was de-
cided that each commissioner shall
employ four mounted guards to patrol
the levee in his parish, two of these
guards to be on duty throughout the
day and the other two at night.
A resolution was adopted providing
for the rigid enforcement hereafter
of the regulation prohibiting the con-
struction of buildings, fences or other
barriers or Instructions, or the dump
ing of rubbish, trash or refuse Of
any kind on the levees in any portion
Of the district.
The meeting was attended by Com
missioner ]. w. Weldon, of st. James
parish, president of the board, and
Commissioners A. Delamotte of As
sumption, F. H. Allen of Ascension,
Eugene Dumez of st. John, Louis
Guidry of Jefferson, r. E. Perez of
Plaquemines, and William Quinn of
Westwego, representing the railroads.
Commissioners T. B. Sellers of st.
Charles and W. D. Beraud of La
fourche were absent.
The regular quarterly meeting of
the board will be held at its Office in
this city Thursday, April IL.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-04-07
Church Notice.

In his Easter sermon at the Metho-
dist church Sunday morning the pas
tor will take as his theme, Christ the
First Fruits of Them That Slept" and
the Sunday school classes will study,
"Christ Raising Lazarus from the
Dead" The quartette will sing, cup
from the Grave He Arose"
At the night service program will
be rendered by the members of the
Sunday school, and an offering will
be taken for the maintenance of the
Louisiana Methodist Orphanage.
Sunday, April Is, at the morning
hour, the congregation will be especi-
ally favored in hayigaR lay addresses
from J. T. Haydeff of Demopolis,
Ala, and j. Hans Meyer, of New Or
leans, the former being a prominent
communicate of the Episcopal church,
and the latter a leader among the
Methedists. Their messages will be
especially to men, and in advance the
pastor bespeaks for them good hear
ing.
The Junior Epworth League will
hold the usual devotional service at 8
o'clock Sunday afternoon, after which
the children will visit and sing to the
shut-ins.
P. o. LOWREY, Pastor.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-04-07
,rs pertaining to the general mobili-

ters pertaining to the general moolh-
cation. :,
"Tuesday, President Boyd will Is
sue proclamation to all LOUISIANA
State University alumni calling upon
them, as graduates and former cadets
of that institution, to respond at
once to the call. The alumni assocla-
tion of the university is addressing all
members urging immediate response:
"An infantry regiment consists OF
three battalions of four companies
each. with certain auxiliary UNITS. IL
is nroposed to have these twelve com
NAMES organized in the principal cities
and towns of the state and TO inns en-
CAPTAIN Jarman alread y mas olViogu
the state into territorial districts: IN
zach district well known l.. ;. u
man has been appealed to, to negln
the work of organizing a company o.
the Louisiana State University men
in his section Immediately: IL IS eA-
pected Baton Rouge will furnish one
or more such companies.
GAS practically every former LOU
isiana State University student mas
had military training for from one TO
four wears, it is expected little dl1-
fcultv will be experienced IN gettlng
the regiment into proper shape on
short notice and in making 1T one OF
the best infantry organizations IN the
south.
"Among the men to whom Captain
Jarman has written asking that tney
at once start company IN tnelr re-
spective districts are: W. b. Lee
Minden; ]. S. Y. Fauntleroy, New Ut
leans: +. P. Wilbert, Plaquemlne; ".
O Martin, st. Martinville; !. b.
Howell, St. Francisville; J. M. Four
mev. H hammond F. G. Quereau, Crow
lev; G. D. Bentley, Dohaldsonvllle; L..
R. lilly, Jeanerette; o. w; camp.
bell, Vidalia; T. Crichton, monroe
E. L. Gorham, Lake Charles; U. L.
Porterie, Marksville; j. G. Lee Jr''
Lafayette; J. r. Thornton, Alexan-
dria; D. C. Scarborough, Shreveport
and r. w. Pipes, Monroe.
In response to Captain Jarman
letter the Donaldsonville representa-
tive above named has replied to the
effect that he will gladly do whatever
he can to further the project both as
an L. S. u. graduate and editor OF the
Chief. AS preliminary to the effort
to raise company of the Louisiana
Cadets in Ascension and adjacent
parishes, Mr.. Bentley has asked to be
supplied with the names of the l.. 5.
u. alumni who entered the university
from this section, and it is his pur-
pose to address personal invitation
to all eligibles on this list to enroll
their names as volunteers and give
their active influence toward encour-
aging other college and high school
men to do likewise.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-04-07
CONGRESS AT WORK.

The general expectation that the
organization of the house of repre-
sentatives at the opening of the spe-
cial session of congress would be eff
fected without partisan obstruction
was fully realized, and Speaker
Champ Clark's prediction that he
would be reelected an hour and forty
minutes after the house convened on
Monday came true to the minute.
Mr.. Clark was placed in nomina-
ton by Mr.. Schall. the blind Pro-
gressive member from Minnesota.
Mr.. Green of Massachusetts, presented
the name Of James R. Mann of lii
nois, the Republican floor leader, sec
onded by Mr.. Lenroot of Wisconsin.
The ballot stood s217 for Clark, 205
for Mann, 2 for I,enroot, 2 for Gill
lett and 3 blank. OF the five inde-
pendents, so-called, four supported
Speaker Clark, and among these was
Congressman Whit. P. Martin, the
Louisiana Progressive, whose vote for
the Democrat nominee was greeted
with applause on that side of the
house.
A committee headed by Mr.. Mann
escorted the reelected speaker to the
chair, and in brief address Mr..
Clark expressed his gratitude and
called for united action in the pend
ing crisis.
The appearance of Miss Jeanette
Rankin of Montana, the first woman
member of the United States con-
gress, was the signal for an enthuias-
tic outburst of applause in which both
Republicans and Democrats partici-
pated, and on two other occasions
during the first days proceedings
she was complimented in similar
manner.
AS the senate had previously held
a special session Immediately follow
ing the final adjournment of the sixty
fourth congress, no reorganization of
the upper chamber was necessary last
Monday.
Both bodies are manifestly imbued
with virtually unanimous desire to
give prompt attention to all business
requiring consideration and particu-
larly to matters connected with the
grave crisis confronting the country
in consequence of the declaration of
a state of war with Germany. Party
lines are to be ignored and patriotism
to be supreme. This is as it should
be.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-04-07
MOHAWkS CELEBRATE.
Fourteenth Anniversary of institu-
ton of Tribe Commemorated.

Mohawk Tribe No. 33 celebrated its
fourteenth anniversary last Sunday,
the list inst, with a large and very
enthusiastic meeting at Red Men Han,
which was called to order promptly
at 3 o'clock by DR.. Paul T. Thibodaux,
great junior sycamore, who IN few
words stated the object and purposes
of the gathering, and called upon
Great Sachem Gordon P. Reynolds OF
Natchez Tribe No. IL, New Orleans,
to address the assembled Red Men.
Great Sachem Reynolds spoke words
of wisdom" on the course that Mo
hawk Tribe has pursued during its
fourteen years of existence, and IN
the course Of his remarks stated thai
Mohawk is the largest and one OF the
best tribes in the state, and that he
wished the reservation had few
more like Mohawk.
The great sachem was followed by
Past Great Sachem Peter Bylsma, At
takapas Tribe No. 1903, Napoleonville,
who delivered one of his characters
tically humorous addresses, which was
greatly enjoyed and appreciated.
dr3aC Junior toiA#AIlotS lIiDot'e'o "a
then spoke on the gAbject of the
tribes anniversary, and reviewed the
history of the organization from its
institution to the present day.
Afer the 'words of wisdom re-
freshments were served in the forest
to all visitors and the members of the
tribe. Prominent among the visitors
were Great Sachem Reynolds, of New
Orleans; Past Great Sachem Peter
Bylsma, of Napoleonville; F. S. Clan
nelloni, chief of records of Chicka-
saw Tribe No. "a, Paincourtville /;
Judge H. C. Emde, great guard of the
wigwam, and A. S. Brant and Walter
Mollere, of Plaquemine Tribe No. 30,
Plaquemine, and John Holngren, of
Attakapas Tribe No. 103, Napoleon
vile.
The Yellow Dog degree was con-
ferred on large class of stray ca
mines, about so dogs being present to
witness these hilarious and interest
ing ceremonies.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-04-07
FRATERNITIEs "sTAND BY"
Red Men and Elks Pledge Loyalty tic
Government in War Crisis.

Taking the lead as the first tribe of
Red Men in Louisiana to pledge al
legiance to President Wilson in the
pending crisis, Mohawk Tribe of Dom
jacksonville last Sunday despatched
the following telegram to Congress
man j. Y. Sanders of the sixth Louisi-
ana district: Mohawk Tribe No. 33,
Improved Order of Red Men, wishes
you to inform President Wilson that
we stand by him to a man." The
message was signed by DR.. Paul 7.
Thibodaux, great junior sycamore of
the Louisiana reservation and a past
sachem of Mohawk Tribe.
At meeting of the local lodge of
Elks Monday night, the following tel
egram was drafted and sent to Presi-
dent Wilson: "Donaldsonville Lodge
No. 1853 of the Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order of Elks, of the United
States of America, steadfast in its
devotion and loyalty to the principles
on which our country is founded,
begs to assure our president that we
endorse your splendid policies and
any step taken by you in upholding
the honor of our country and in de-
tense of our nation
The following letter in reply to the
telegram of Mohawk Tribe was re-
ceived by DR.. Thibodaux from Con-
gresham Sanders yesterday:
Your telegram was received by
me, and | am indeed glad to know
your tribe stands by the president.
He has done all and everything pos
sible to keep US at peace with the
world. When peace with honor is
war is the only alterna-
tive. / stand with the president.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-04-07
Notice to Doe Owners.

Notice is hereby given that all dogs
found on the streets without a muz-
zle or license after May will be kill
ed. Owners of such animals are
warned to either provide them with a
muzzle, keep them confined, or take
out license, since the regulation
prohibiting the promiscuous roaming
at large of dogs will be rigidly en-
forced, without exception, through
out the summer months. License tags
may be obtained at the Office of the
undersigned, in the courthouse, at
the rate of 81 per dog.
R. E. DILL, Chief of Police.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-04-07
THE LOUISIANA CADETS.

Incidental to the call for troops
which the United States War Depart
ment will undoubtedly issue soon af-
ter the declaration by congress that a
state of war exists between Germany
and this country. plan has been set
afoot for the organization of a regi-
ment to be known as the Louisiana
Cadets and composed as far as prac-
ticable of graduates and former stu
dents of the Louisiana State Univer-
sity.
1t is estimated that the quota of
troops which Louisiana will be ex-
pected to supply as component part
of the first army to be assembled I'M
der the departments call will COM
prise at least full brigade, and the
proposition to have one of the regi-
ments of this force mainly formed of
men who have received practical mill
tary instruction at the states univer-
sity should and doubtless will meet
with a ready response from the en-
tire body of the institutions alumni.
The cooperation of all college and
university men, and also of high
school graduates in Louisiana is in
vited in this movement, and eligibil-
ity for service in the projected regi-
ment is proposed to be extended SO as
to include these classes of the states
citizenship. In a letter to the press
issued from the adjutant generals of
fee at Baton Rouge it is stated that
this plan has the hearty approval of
Governor Pleasant, who is president
.
ana State University, of Col. Thomas
D. Boyd, president of the university,
and Of Hon. T. H. Harris, state super
intendent of public education.
A press despatch from Baton Rouge
dated April gives the following de-
tails: Captain Sanderford Jarnan,
confsnandant of cadets at the univer-
sity, has taken charge of the move
ment for Adiutant General McCrory,
while the latter is occupied with mat
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-04-07

w. c. Wilson, who was in charge of
the Shamrock Company's Evan Hall
plantation during the past year, left
Monday for New Orleans, where he
and his family have taken up their
residence at No. 1921 Constantinople
street. In letter to the Chief re-
questing that his paper be forwarded
to his new address, Mr.. Wilson says !:
II have had an exceptionally pleas
ant stay in Ascension, and shall con-
tinue to feel an interest in the parish
and not forget the many good friends
| have made there"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Weber and chill
dren motored to Baton Rouge Friday
in their handsome new Studebaker
touring car, and upon their return
were accompanied by Steve Weber,
who was recently operated on at the
sanitarium in that city for appendi-
citis. He will remain here until he
has fully regained his strength.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-04-07
P. o. LOWREY, Pastor.
Seeking Recruits for Co r.

Lieut.. S. G. Henry, Sergeant E. D.
Randolph, and Privates E. D. White
and E. Neubig, of Company Fl, Lou
isiana National Guard, motored to
Donaldsonville from Baton Rouge
Tuesday afternoon, seeking recruits.
Fhe roster of the company now totals
70, and it is proposed to increase the
strength of the command to at least
100. From Donaldsonville the re-
cruiting party went to Plaquemine,
and on Wednesday they visited White
Castle and other places.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-04-07
NOTICE OF EsTRAY.

ponaidsonvilIe, La, March II, lsI u. e
TAKEN UP. on the river road IN Ifons -.
my premises near Donaldsonvlhe, = Ii ia
sey COW, apparently about ten years fer.
The owner is hereby notified to- come a .s
ward within thirty days from the date ne fs.,.t
establish title, and defray ali costs, IN a.
of which the animal will be disposed Mi, ~
eordins to law. A. A. DELLA
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-04-07
Greensburg Gardening.

Uncle Tom Holland gives us an in
sight into the manner in which he has
built up his reputation as horny
handed agrieulturist and son of toll.
He SEE, sezee: "The editor and his
wife got busy last Tuesday in the
garden and planted everything from
radishes up to bananas. Old Merret
did the work, Mrs. Holland did the
talking and we did the heavy stand
ing around"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-04-07
FOR SALE.

FORD TOURING CAR, in good ruhn w
II order. with new transmitter ana ne,ni ia, Il
May be bought at a bargain, -n mPp
office of this paper, or to MoNl Eise
BRANDE, Donaldsonvills, La.