davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-03

oeiiti9en 8oIfe un6 mir begen fir
0o8ielbe nur OaS @efilbl Der 5pn,
patbie uno s5relnoi6aft. g8 mar
nidt iein @influB, mtf ben bin ieite
9fegierltng ut oen arieg trot. @s
gei6ab nibt nit ieiner borberigen
&enntrtiS ooer @irapilligung.
Ser ,arieg puroe alf oieieIbe
8eiie entIdieoen, tpie in Ben olter
ungliidLi4en 3eitett on Die 80lfer
bon ibren @erri6ern uiht TIM Sat
gefrogt nl0 Die &riege im SeSntereIiG
ser 3DnoItie oocr tleiner @ruppeH
ebrgei3iger MGnner prooo8iert mur-
sen, mel6e gelpo5nt moreL ibre
9ttnleniden ais 2eibeigene imO
98erf3euge 81 gebrduden.
Sid IelbIt regieren0e Softer fii(=
len ibre 9ta6burlQn0er ni6t nit
.5pionen an o0er ipuien SSntriguen
Inn efne fritiide Sage Der glffdret
berpor5urllfen Die ibuen @eIegel-
belt gibt, Io83uidtagen ltno @robe-
ntngen 81 MAIDEN.
SoIde 8IGne t0nnen r,ur beilnIid
ouSgefiibrt ner0etL lulD penn ME.
ntono oos gedt BAT. 5rogen 5u
iteqen.
S6lou erionnene glngrtffspl1ne.
u10gIiher 8eiie bon @eneratiou
iiberfonlmen fonuelt nur IN Ser
@inqe3ogeu6cit BON @ofen ooer bin
ter 0ent iorgfdltig belpobrten Ser
troucn ciner fleinen pribiliqierten
Rlaiie ousgeorbeitet llno Dor ser
9cfientlidtcit Derborgcu 9ehaItcn
weroeu. sic iul0 glildIi6er gSeiie
nlulOglif), no sic 0ficrltlidc Ntci
nitug bcrrid)t mo ouf cine bo[lfonl-
meme S5nfurnotion betrcffS Der Of.
f1ren oes 2on6es 0ringt.
9obt Sns srOEe cbclmitisc rniiiidc
SOlf.
Gin it1nOigcs 9uldnul1enorbeiten
fir fSrie0en lit nur ourd cine Ser
einigirng oelnotratiiber 2di1oer nlog=
lid. aeiner autofratiihett &egies
rtng fonnte man oos @ertrduen
idenfen, innerbaIb oerielben ibr
8ort at balten ooer ibre 8ertrdge
an 6ea6tell. Gs nu4B cine Gbren.
liqa lem, eine gereuignng Der Ieei.
SSntrignen tplr6en lire Deiertii=
den 8eitannteile pernic5ten, Oie
aombIotte ilmerer Greiie, iDelde
plnnen founten, mas iie ipollteH,
uno memanOen giedrug oblegen
broudJten. iuiroe cine 8orulption,
mittea in ibr Ser5 geiebt. beoelrten,
9tnr freie Softer fonneu ibre 9rne.
de un0 ihrc ebre 81 ei1lcm aesnein-
fcsorf{et,,t,a o,tf E3pi4n Z
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-03

oige auSrilihlng Der arieg8flotte III
ieoer Siniift ein beionocrs aber
Die au5rilitung NIT alien notigen
1eitteln, oes 5ein6eS 8nldbooten
pirfiam begegnn 81 f0Hnen. G8
iblieBt 6ie iofortige Siu5tfiigung
bon menigIteus Deiteren 100000
@fanu az oeu 6ereits our6 @eieb
fiir 0en &riegsfaa borgei6riebenen
Streittrdften Ser 81uoesnrmee ein,
neIhe nah meiner N1einung nIf
Dem grnl5ip Der aaeemetnen 9ieuit-
pfTiht bin nufgebradt iperoen Iols
ten. ionic Ole @rlnddtigltng 3n met
teren ipGteren Sermehrinqen bon
0ericIben 9lr3abl, iobdlo Oicie be-
nctigt peroen ltno @ete9enbeit bore
bonoel 1T. Tte nlIs5itbiloen.
sc id1IieBt iclbHreoen0 nudl Die
@emdbnlng non geniiaen0eit are.
0iten on Die gleaieruua en-, pcLae.I
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-03

g8aIbington, 3. 2lpri[. 8rGii.
bert g8iIiou bot oen o6eboebano-
idub1, Den ibn 9elttihlnto binge.
iporiett. aiifgenonlmen uno einen
ssriegs8aEtait0 5ptihen >sn Ser.
Gtaaten uno 0eiiti6lano ertlart
5efterg tuuroen ieine 8orte ourdj
IebbaFte 3urufe unterbrohen unb
ais er ieine gotihaft been6et, bielt
Der @eifan eine gerausne 8eit lang
OH.
geaYbtngtcn, 8. 2tpriI. 5otgett.
.0es lit Der sSnbalt Der Reoe oes
'grdfi6enten: SD bobe ben aongreB
in SotlOerlibung 8uianlmenrifen Iai-
fen, iDeiI mir lns bpr bic ernite
syraae geIteIlt ie9erb tpeiden politi.
fd,en seurs mir au ueDuen baben,
ur6 sfuar iofort, lpelden i9 itnter
Der belteben0en aonititrtion alIein
e:rBnibIaaen niht berehtigt bin.
Sim 3. 6ebrltor b. 8. ntahte id Sb.
men Die aaberoroeIltliAe gitteilung,
oaB bic fatIerlid 6ellti9e 9tegierltng
bonn 1. sSebrt1r ob ale @eiese url0
Renldlidfeit8riidiidten betieite ie.
ter lulo ben iutbegrell8ten SaltA
bpotfrieg einfiibren, ole Sdiffe, Die
Ii1 ben 9afen Der engIiifen ooer
ir[anoiiden Giifte p0er Der tpeitliten
GiiIte BON europa ODER irgenO eillem
Sofe1, Der BON Den 5ein0en Delltid.
lambs I'M Wtitte[ldnoiifen geeere
fontroaiert piro, 5u ndbern oeriu.
den, berieitft mitr0en.
5don at 8egint 0es Grie8es
Ihien be- oelltide Eauhbootfrieg
0ieien 8iped I'M gLuge 3n bo6en, ieit
apriI Iesten snbres aber botte Die
faiferlih oeltti6e 9egierung Den 8e.
febIgbdbern Der &nuh6oote 8efebI
oeaeben, ben &audbootfrieg ettpos
All n1Bigen uno oellielben i'm Gin
Hanq nit ben 8eripredungen gu
bringen, Dab Baiiagieri6iffe ni6t
rerfenft Derben ioaten trn6 Dab ale
anSeren 5d)iffe, Deld1e Die u-8ootp
M serft0ren uflo nidt 81 eutilieben
bcrfudlten ooer gSiocrituuo leiiteten,
borher gelDarnt Deroen ioaen. Der
gcnnnnimg iolder Sdiffe iollte
boIlnlf @eleqenbeit ge9eben iperoen,
iidl in 9lettinasbooteft tn 5iherheit
hi brineen. Die eetroiienen Gors
iidtsmaBtegeln nber iDnren mangeI.
hnft geriig, fpie aus mie0erbolten
fs1llcu berborgegangeu lit, inInerbin
sdBer mltr6en Die genld6ten 8erlpre.
ghlnaen 0gnoh Bis 5l einem geipti.
len @ro0e beoftet.
Die ncue 3au66oot golitit bot
nIIe geIdrGnfungen beileite geiest.
Ghiffe oIler 9(rt, aIeihbiel Del6e
Glaoge tie ona fiibrel, melhen Gbo.
rnfter iie onb baber ntogen, Delder|
9lrf lire 5rodt aud iein mag lmoI
aleidyriel, mas oereu 8eitiumungs'
OFT aud iein mag lullroen obueI
@unbe obne borberige 8arnung Der.
ietdt uno obne ben an @oro befiuo.
Iidjen Bcrionen retteto 8ur 6eite 5itI
Iteben Die Sdiffe pon frcuno.
fdloftnhea gtelrtralen nlr0en 5lliaul.
nteu nit 6enienigen Der 6einoeI
3eltjdlanos berieltft. Sogor So
ipiinlldliffe uuo Sdiffe Welde lin.
teritiistnig Den notieioenoen sselgiern
brodltcn, trotocm Oieien BON oerI
neltldlem 9iegieriln9 iiheres @eleitI
ourm oie @cioar5ene pcriprcdeH
uoreen mnr, uno oieie fLar tma
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-03

Sic In Scr Sdoliden Omaha Sribiine nn5cigen
sybrc ggiinide werOen gerinit 10 nusgcfabrt
perocn ais pelm Gle IN Der eng[iiden
Gprnde idrieben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-03
Der Sarnter 1T l1eMtsis=
taoe Scr ilftabbStis
0iaIte 1tI61tit!

9ie boben 9rIten Oes Sc.
batsilnterbaltes peruriaheil ibm
feline Sorgen. @lahen Sic So.
nen Sorgeu2
gedhtet Die .i5aulilnito sit
nerfaltfen4 AiBeigcn auf Geltp
6 0ieler ausgobe. 3ie be0entat
pieilelht Den grlteii 5dlriit xn
ss,hrer 9ufrieoerncit nao sc.
Observation-Disclosures.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-03

beutlidb Gubrre 3etben ibres Gbo.
rotters fiibrteu, tulfroen NIT 0erieI.
ben @leidgiltigfett iu1o obne glit.
Ieio oerIe1tt.
Cine f4rae Bet lang forntte id
ridt gIalIbel oaB iolhe 2lfte bon
einer Regierung mlsgefiibrt neroen
fonitten, oie bi8ber ale &egeIn Der
8ibiliiation beo9tet botte. Die
Grinoung 0e8 goIferretbts lit auf
bic 2tunnbme eines @eieees 8uritds
3ifitbren. 0uB eiu Geieb ongenom.
men tDuroe, bon tpel9en1 man oittteb.
men ton1lte. oaB es reipeftiert uu0
Dor olIen 9ineen aitf Dem Nleere be.
odtet neroen tDitroe, no feline ga.
tton fth ons aedt Der 3erri6aft aits
maBen tarn url0 iDo itd Die freien|
&o6ltroBen Der 8elt befinoen. Grit
mad uno na1 tpuroe oieie5 @eieB
nngenonlmen, nIler0ings NIT Heiuls
tuten bic mager genlg Daren, ober|
man erreifte oo9, mas I'M Bereib
Der Woglidteit liegt, ober man batteI
ood oo5 I'M 4uge, mas Ser5 un0I
@cluiiier Der Nteni9libfeit beoingte
8ieies D1tnimulreht bot Die oelts
ide 8egierliug nlrtmebr beiieite ge.
leBt inter Ser 8ebaltptllng, 8ieDer-
bergeltung al iiben ur1O ou5u ge.
5mungen 5u iein, iuto neil iie feline
auoere 8offe BETTE, iDie oieie, luI
fie oltf See al berpenoen. Sie fannI
oieIel6e aber nidt in 2lnpenoung
bringen, auBer iie nirit olLe menid-
lihfeitsriifiidte1 uob oIlet @inoen
uno lGBt ie6es uebereinfomnlen. 6as
oem 8ertebr NIT Der Wtitpelt 3u-
grttnoe liegt, allBer gC6t.
aries segtn aae g5Ifcr.
SD oenfe aegeliDdrtig uibt an
Den gigentlulsi3a6en, Der angerid.
tet miro, ungebeuer mo lbner mie
Oerielbe oub iein mag. io1oern nllr
on Die b0slpiIIige mno WuHenbernifl.
ting bon 91eni6ertleben ser glidt
fdutpfcr, Wdrmer. 6raueu umo Sin.
Der, Die elmer 9eiddTtigling ndh= |
gebeu, tueldc INNER, iogar in Den
6lulfelIten Beriooen Der mooerneu
@eIhidte, ais imi6uloig ltn0 geieb |
lid bin9eitellt noroen lit. Sir has
5erIt0rte @igcntuH form mon 8ob- |
lung letiten; oa8 2e6eit frieoierfiger
1uo unihtloiger 8erionen aber lam
nif)t iuieoer eriest lperDen.
Ger eegentpdrtige 0eittibe 3nu4.
bootfriee aegen ben SnnoeI lit Elm
Rrieg gegen 0o8 g1enihengeihledt |
Gs lit Elm arieg gegcn ale gtntio-
men.
gtrieufcn ameritauiIdcr Sdiffc.
2LmerifouiIde 61iffe iinD perientt
noroen, glmerifoner baben babel III
rem 600 geflinoen un0 3IDar nuf
cine 8eiie, Die ua6 gefanntmerOen
Der nGberen uuitGHoe tiefe @utrii-
Inn9 bel rns berborgerllfeu boben;
uber aud Die Sdiffe unoerer netru-
len 8ationen liu0 aitf oie gleihe
g8eiie uericrft moroeu gs nnr0e
fem lluteridi gemaht. @egen ooS
gan5e 0lenifenseidle6t iit Ole Ser
dltsforoerung geridtet. S5eoe Station
HrriB iid leIbit idIniiig mer6eu, mic
iie oerieiben begegnel fam. Die
Bnbl, ole mir treifen uluB mt Bob
unO 3ieI, ole irrlerem GoHsdarafter
uno miereit Beueaqriiroen eiaef lit.
bnasoaen meroeH. Sir oarier ms
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-03
&iliun luiU fit
9rntOtratie t1mpfen!
Der prditScnt pill Dentl9lanS suinoert, ou
SrieScnsbcSin9mneen cinSuoeben mnS
Sen Hrieo 5m beenSiocr.

Bebauptet, CT lei nid6t ococn cas beutidbc Dolk,
icn6crn oesen sic kaiierlic9e Sentit6e Reggie
rmno. - 1DiirSe ocrnc Revolution In Dcmtid9s
laitS ic6cr. Der 1rieo ion tuenn notte bis
,sum lcbten 111ann MnS Dollar" oefiibrt
tDcrSen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-03

syitr Omaha irrb 11ntqcgenb: Wf1en r0n
Gdjnee uno f1ltrr beitc aben0 itn0 Wiithpcdh
sgiir g1ebrasEo: BerdnoerLih IL fdlter belts
obeno uno W2ittDoh NIT Negen ODER Ghnee llr
0ItIiden iui0 sentraler Eeil. WlttttUoM falier
Sir ssoiDd Hepen o0er Sdnee betfe nbeftA
Usittinodl fiItcr i'm nor0 peItIiden EeiL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-03

GsOrtieAnia 0ili eeite 81
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-11-10
"Vice President, ,
Death of William Fairbanks.

The New River section of Assem-
sion parish suffered the loss of one of
its oldest and most influential citizens
on Friday of last week, Nov. 2, when
at $50 o'clock p. m. William Fair
banks passed away at his home near
Acy, aged IS years. Deceased was a
native and lifelong resident of the
Acy community, and was universally
esteemed and respected for his many
fine qualities and admirable code of
citizenship. His remains were laid
to rest in the burial ground at Acy
Saturday afternoon at o'clock, fol-
lowing services at the Baptist church,
and the size and character of the
funeral cortege gave evidence of his
standing among his friends and neigh
bors, and of the widespread sorrow
6ccasioned by his demise Mr.. Fair
banks was the father of twelve chill
dren, all of whom, together with their
venerable mother, are left to mourn
the loss of the revered head of the
family. The children are Messrs. JOS
eph, Louis, Allen and Leo Fairbanks,
Mesdames Ancil Cannon, Lawrence
Cannon, Loney Hanna, G. Frederick,
Ellis Richardson and George Melan-
con, and Misses Laura and Lena Fair
banks, all residing in the New River
section. A sister, Mrs. Allen w. Mar
tin, Sr., Of Acy, is also among the
bereaved relatives. The Chief joins
in the expressions of sorrow and SYM
pathy evoked by the passing away of
this lamented patriarch.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-11-10
Bush--Noel.

An interesting social event of the
past week was the wedding of Joseph
Ernest Bush, Of Crosse Tete, and Miss
Noella Agnes Noel, the attractive
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Noel, which was solemnized at the
residence Of the brides parents on
McManor plantation Wednesday
morning, the 7th inst, at 1880
o'clock, Rev. Father Adrien Loots Of
floating. The bride was given in mar
riage by her father, and was attend
ed by her sisters, Misses Elvie and
Lila Noel. Messrs. Philip Cancienne,
of Napoleonville, and Emile Dupont,
of Plaquemine, were the groomsmen.
The Noel home was prettily decorated
for the occasion with ferns, palms,
and festoons and bows of filmy tulle.
Only members of the immediate FAM
lilies of the contracting parties were
present at the ceremony. Immediate
ly after the tying of the nuptial knot
Mr.. and Mrs. Bush left via the Texas
& Pacific Railroad for New Orleans,
from whence they proceeded to
Shreveport and Dallas for stay Of
several days. They are expected to
return tomorrow and will take up
their residence at Mccall, where the
groom is employed as station agent
for the T. & P. road In common
with a wide circle of friends, the
Chief extends hearty Fluctuations to
the popular young couple and hopes
their cup Of happiness will be filled
to Overlooking throughout life.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-11-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY.
Increased Membership Aim of Special
Observance Tomorrow.

Tomorrow will be $50 to Sunday
School Sunday" at the Donaldsonville
Methodist church, when it is hoped to
have every member of the Sunday
school present with at least one visitor
as his guest The program will COM
prise divine worship, congregational
singing and responsive scripture read
ing, Bible study and fellowship in the
classes, special Sunday school fea-
lures, and sermon by the pastor on
"The Lords Rightful Claims Upon
Us, His Creatures. The services will
begin at 10 o'clock.
The classes and teachers of the
Methodist Sunday school are as fol-
lows: Beginners, Miss Margaret
Bylsma; primaries, Miss Mamie Hun
ley and Mrs. D. J. Read; first year
Juniors, Mrs. Dan. Crawford; Junior
boys, Mrs. w. S. Cary; junior girls,
Mrs. P. o. Lowrey; intermediate
young people, H. L. Baker; adult
Bible class, Rev. P. O. Lowrey.
Officers of the school are: Rev.
Lowrey, pastor and acting home de-
partment superintendent; H. L.
Baker, superintendent; John Hunley,
secretary; Mrs. C. Winter, treasurer;
Mrs. S. A. Marchand, cradle roll SUI
perintendent.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-11-10
Resigns from Training Camp.

The following item from the La
fayette Advertiser of Nov. 6 will be
OF interest to Mr.. Landry's manv
friends here: paul O. Landry has
returned to Lafayette from the camp
at Leon Springs, Tex, where he en-
tered for officers training. Mr.. Lam
dry resigned because he learned the
work was so strenuous that he could
not carry it to a successful conclu-
sion, not having had previous military
training. He told a reporter for the
Advertiser that large percentage of
the student-officers were forced to
give up the course for that reason.
Mr.. Landry, however, does not regret
the experience he gained at the camp.
He is ready to enlist and go to the
front and fight the kaiser anywhere
Uncle Sam wants him."
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-11-10
Negro Draft Dodger Arrested.

David Junous, of Sorrento, one of
the negroes selected to compose the
second quota Of draft men of the COL
ored race sent from Ascension parish,
to Camp Pike on the 10Th ultimo, and
who failed to show up at the proper
lime, was arrested in New Orleans
Friday night of last week by Corporals
Thomas H. Burke and George L. Hoff-
man Of the New Orleans police force,
and placed in Jail there to await the
action of the federal authorities.
Junius was taken into custody at No.
1921 First street, where he had been
located by the Ascension exemption
board, who informed the New Orleans
police department of the negro's
whereabouts.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-11-10
IBERvlLLE AGAIN FIRST.
Scores Greatest Number of Points at
South Louisiana Fair.

1berville again proved the banner
parish of the South Louisiana Fair
Association, and by scoring the great
est number of points as determined
by the money value Of the premiums
won, carried off first premium of S125.
Exhibits from the progressive parish
bordering Ascension on the west
were awarded ninety-ive blue ribbons,
repres enting total money value of
S27125.
Assumption COPIED second prize,
$75, with forty blue ribbons, calling
for an aggregate of 1874 in premium
money.
St. John was next in line and re-
ceives third prize of $50. This par
ish won more blue ribbons than AS
sumption, annexing forty-three alto
gether, but the money value Of the
awards was less than that earned by
Assumption, amounting to only $685.
so.
jefferson received twenty-five blue
ribbons and $3.50 in premium
money, and is in fourth place.
Ascension, which was barred from
the competition for the capital pre-
miums owing to being the home par
ish of the fair, carried off 203 blue
ribbons, representing total of 1928
in money.
Other parishes earned awards ag-
s237.25, the total amount
of premium money distributed being
s1111.50, exclusive Of the capital pre-
MUM of $3.50. Adding the sum ex-
pended for medals and trophy cups,
he aggregate value of the premium
list reaches $1635.75.
J. w. Supple, of Bayou Goula, won
the greatest number Of blue ribbons
in more than one department Of the
fair, and will be presented with a
handsome silver trophy cup as the
hampton individual exhibitor. E;
of Napoleonville, ranked
lext to Mr.. Supple in the competition
for this premium.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-11-10
Death of MyrtiIle Feitel.

MYRTLE Feitel, native of Dom
aldsonville, but for the past twenty
years resident of New Orleans, died
at o'clock Friday morning in Gulf
port, Miss, aged As years Deceased
resided for some time in Chicago,
where he had charge of a branch of
the Dan. W. Feitel Bag Co., Ltd, of
New Orleans. He had been in i'll
health for several months. His body
was conveyed to New Orleans Friday
forenoon and inferred in the Joseph
street cemetery. Mr.. Feitel is sur
yived by his wife, who was Miss
Beulah Baxter; one son, York Feitel;
his father, Gottschalk Feitel; four
brothers, Jasmin, Daniel W., Nathan
H., Benjamin F., and three sisters,
Mesdames Sam Polmer, Sol Strauss
and Charles Roseman.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-11-10
Church Notice.

Tomorrow will be observed as "Go
to Sunday School Sunday" at the
Methodist church, and special pro-
gram will be rendered in keeping
with the occasion. "The Lords Right
full Claims Upon Us, His Creatures, "
will be the theme Of the pastors SER
mon, and "Nehemiah's Prayer for
Israeli will be the subject of the
Bible lesson for adults and interme-
dates. The public is invited to attend
this service, and the classes will well
come new members.
contagious Happiness" will be the
subject of the Junior Epworth League
at 8 o'clock in the afternoon, and Mel
Vile Chapman will be the leader.
At the business meeting of the Wo-
mans Missionary Society Tuesday af-
ternoon, the superintendent of this
department was instructed to order a
book and start the society in a mis-
sion study course.
Sunday, Nov. IS, Rev. W. W.
Holmes, presiding selder of the New
Orleans district of the Methodist
church, will preach and hold the last
quarterly conference for the year.
Members of the congregation and
contributors to the church's support
will please bear in mind that our
church year closes Sunday, the 25th
inst, and that all benevolent con-
tributions should be in by that time.
P. O. LOWREY, Pastor.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-11-10
Elise Plantation Sold.

An act of sale was filed Friday
morning in the Office of the clerk Of
court of Ascension parish recording
the transfer Of the Elise plantation
and portion of the adjacent Airing
Ton place by George B. Reuss, owner
of the properties, to ]. Rene Wag-
genspack. The purchase price is SAL
500, of which $4,000 was paid cash,
the balance being represented by five
notes of the face value of $500 each,
payable in one, two, three, four and
FIVE years from date. The property
sold is located in the first ward of AS
cension parish, on the west bank of
the river, and adjoins Mr.. Reuss' Ger
mania plantation, on which he resides.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-11-10

mrs. F. B. Lemann, LEGAL member
~ ene Woman's national committee Of
me american Defense Society, has re-
ssiYed from the Donaldsonville unit
!. me Girls National Honor Guard q
aohatlon of ST to be added to the sum
e. Used by Mrs. Lemann in behalf of
!; sae defense society. The contribution
= greatly appreciated, and Mrs. Le-
n n,anh has requested the Chief to ex-
H. p.ess her gratitude to the members of
s sas honor guard for their generous
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-11-10
CONSTABLE SALE.
State of Louisiana-Parish of Ascen-
sion-Fourth Ward Justice Court.

Divide Leblanc vs., Emily Snee
DY VIRTUE OF an order of sale in
Id the above entitled case, and to me
directed, I will sell at public auction
to the highest bidder, after due ap-
praisement, at the principal front
door Of the courthouse Of the parish
of Ascension, in the city of Donald
sonville, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER "a, 1917,
at II o'clock a. M, the following de-
scribed property, to-wit:
A miscellaneous quantity of house
hold goods, as per inventory on file.
Seized in the above case by virtue of
writ of provisional seizure.
Terms-Cash in United States
currency.
JOHN RAMIREZ
Constable Fourth Ward.
Donaldsonville, La, Nov. 9, 1917
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-11-10

R. S. Vickers went to Baton Rouge
Tuesday afternoon to have the pre-
MUM list of the 1917 South Louisiana
Fair approved for payment by Gov.
ernor Pleasant and Commissioner OF
Agriculture Wilson. The amount IN,
volved aggregates s1635.75, and Will
be paid out of the appropriation tor
this purpose voted by the state iegls-
lature. After successfully accomplish
ing the object of his trip, Mr.. Wick
ers returned to Donaldsonville We'd
nesday morning.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-11-10

, Louis N. Boston, manager of the
Srand Theatre Company's Thibodaux
house, was perambulating about his
oid stamping grounds here Tuesday
evening and Wednesday, and among
oenef interesting items Of news i'm
parted the pleasing information that
2 q brand new boy had arrived at the
boston home on the 31st ultimo. Con-
examinations upon the notable event
sre extended by the family's host of
friends IN this community.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-11-10
Ice company Directors Elected.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Donaldsonville Ice
Company was held Monday afternoon
in. the Office of President S. Goette,
with majority of the share owners
represented in person or by proxy:
The following directors were elected
for the ensuing year: S. Goette, l..
E. Bentley, DR. John D. Hanson, DR..
Clarence Goette, E. Langbecker, j. E..
Blum, and George T. Barker. A
meeting of the directors will be held
at | o'clock tomorrow afternoon for
the purpose of selecting officers to
direct the affairs of the corporation
for the coming twelvemonth.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-11-10

Miss Theo. Bateman, of Gonzales,
was the only white applicant for a
teachers certificate to stand the ex-
animation conducted by Supt. H. P.
Broussard in the Donaldsonville High
School building on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday Of the current week.
Miss Bateman is applying for a GER
aticate Of the second grade. There
were no colored applicants for GER
tifcates.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-11-10
Meeting to Launch Y. M. C. A. Drive.

4 meeting in the interest of the
campaign to raise 100000 as Louisi-
ana's contribution to the 7. M. C. A,
war work fund will be held at the~lo-
cal courthouse tomorrow afternoon,
at 8 80 o'clock. The speakers will be
Warren L. Bunger, director of 7.
NJ. C. A. work at Camp Beaure-
gard; Benjamin B. Taylor, Of
Baton Rouge, chairman Of the state
organization conducting the drive;
and A. X. Jones, secretary of thestate
Y. M. C. A. war council. The meet
ing has been called by Mr.. Taylor,
and everybody is cordially invited to
attend.