THE DONALDSON VILLE CHIEF.A Wide-Awake Home Newspaper-Published Every Saturday-Subscription Price, $2 a Year.

VOLUME XLVI. DONALDSONVILLE, LA., SATURDAY. JUNE 30, 1917. NUMBER 48.

ASCENSIONITES SUBJECT TO DRAFTList of Male Citizens Between Ages of, 21 and 31 Years

Who Have Registered in This Parish., ON'ITNU!r)n FRO1M LAST WEEK.)

WAiRD 5--PRECINCT 1.

WHIlTES.

Alien, Joseph Armand Grant. Htardin ArthurAlien, Jr., Wm I. . liotardt. John M.Aldell, Samuel Doun. llotard. Joseph Sidney

Brou, J. Octav Hlotard. Joseph Henry

Boots, Clarence L. Little. Morris Ezra

Boote. Wallace Lowry. Walter Adrian

Barrow, Carl Vivian Martine. John Frank

Belle, Claybert Oubre, C•lhoun Benj.Burtone , laxillian Robert. Clovis John

Brou, Clemil Jo:,eph Robert. S. Raymond

Blunt, George Win. Richardson, J. Hardy

Causey. Clarence Lee Scvhexnaydre, W. J.

Causey, Ben. Et . Stephensvon. Dudley

Folse. Emanuel .Taillon, Peter Steven

NEGROES.

Alen. Sullivan .Jekin., Jr., RussBartley, Aaron .eb ob, AlmoBartley, George t-!:..,n, Alexander

Brown, John Lotson. Albert

Bartley, Jr., Jo ieph Lindsey, Calvin

Bringier. Chas. L. Moutra, Cornelius

BartIcy. Mose Milan, Madis:on

Berry, John Morris, Eddie

Braxton, Albert Moore Colins

Braudy, James Miller Arthur

CassidY, Smueti Mathews, Manuler

CushenberrY. Pearl lenty. Gerry

Campbell, Henjarili Roberson. Edward

Cushenberry. Iou;is Itolenzine, n Ir. ThJ, .

Catlin, Jr.. Louis Ro.benzine. Manuel

Clarks, Royal oloberson, James

Cooper, Henry Roberts, Nathan

Davis, Vanderbilt Roberson Frank

Davis, Albert :tewutr, John

Fisher, Charles .tewart, John

Foster, Isaac ;'ott. Joseph

Fingloton, Joseph Xt c tt, Freddy

Grlsby, Arthur Vicknair. Ernest

Howard, Jr., James Vicknair. Nel:on

Irwin, Philip Ward, Samrnuel

Irwin, Randolph White, Doran

James, Jr.. Thomas Willinias. John

Johnson, Riley Wesley. }, }'e

Jones, Willie ALIENS.

Ippolito, FrankWARD b-PRECINCT 2.

WHITES.

Bourg, Paul !lrbin Many. Henry J.

BiLhop, Sid. Paul Marchand, Alex.

Chandler, Creel A. Michel, J. J'ileolhile

Crochet, Fulgence J. Oubre. Chandler

Fremin, Morgan Hy. Oubre, FelixGauthreaux, Henry Robert, Libby

Gauthreaux. J. A. Sehexnayder, iomain

Gauthreaux, Law. R. Schexnayder. Marcelin

Lanoux, Shelley J. Sperre, Iene J.

Martinez, Ruffin Terrio, Morris

Martinet, Ozay Waguespaek, Stanley

Melaneon, Eliser M. Waltte.slack. Edgar

Marehand, Adolphe Wasuespaick. Wallis

Martinez, Joseph E.NEGROES.

Brown, Samuel Loan., Al::ier

Carter. Harry Miies, Gerge

Davis, Melvin 'Price. And're

Foster, Jr., Charley REddis, Ieni

Haynes, Lawrence telli, Alt. Teni •on

Harris, Alex. LtIard, ,los

Harris, Dan itRndllh, Jrl., Joni

Harding, l.ajah Sainceti, EdHat I

Haynes, Leonard '•,•Otltl•rl'.. Dlv

Haymond, Errterit Winatah, Warren

Johnson, Philip (Carly Vilery, Alberlt

Jacob, Minor Va UrY. Curtis

Joseph, Etier e V l , Osar

Lee, Ezikel Wrilianns, Willie

Logan, Altan

WARD 6--'PRECINCT 1.

TES.

$ lteau, Sydney loos at A.i-"

Borgeron. Myrtle Russell, Roland

Cressonni, Philip Roth, Louis Ii.

Gaudin, Joseph W. Stuart. Archie McGhea

Gaudin, P. Hudson Singleton, Hiarrison

Gaudin, J. Christian Stuart, Waiter B.

Hailer, Arthur Carl Sclhexnyder, Jr., E.

NEGIRIGeES.

Besot, James Johnson, Albert

Cohn, Rogers Kirkland. Isaac

Carnish, Ezekiah MeYune, Frank

Cuehenberry, George Price, Thomas

Carnish, Horace Presley,. Richard

Carnish, Vanderbilt IRos, 'Paul

Crawford, David Stephen. Morris P.

Carroll, Albert Singleton. E. J.

Green, James Vallery. Clarence

Humphrey, Nathan Washington, Corneliue

lHarris, John R.

WARD g--PRECINCT 2.

WHITES.

Braud, Jr., Rosemond Pharr. JulesGelsmar, Minel L. Pitman, Chae. IerylLeBlanc, Joseph V. Triche, Norbert J.

Landry, Jerome P.NEGROES.

Alfred, Oliver McCary, GeorgeButler, Emile Miller. IzealBrown, Sam Nelson, RobertBurton, Jacob Nora, Oville

Bowie. Annanise Richardson, JohnBrooks, Jr., John Smith. SamChapman, Robert Thority, Marshall W.

Fortune, Nathan P. Tumblin. WesleyFortune, Geo. Richard Trahan, DudleyGreen, Joseph Tumbiin, OreliusHolloway. Junius 'Tmblhin. WilliamsHampton, Philip Vallery, ErnestJackson, Henry White. ChalieJackson, Shedrick Wynder, Hillery L.Love, Joe Wilon, StevenLarks, Adam Wells. .hr., EmanuelLove, Jr., Parker Williams, Philip

ALIENS.Gelsmar, Leon Simon

WARD 7--PRECINCT 1.

WHITES.Arceneaux, Adam Jackson, HitloryAreeneaux. Jesse J. Leraunche. JosephAndrews, Benj. Ii. Larks, NorseyAnderson, Elphege Loamis. ElijahArceneaux, J.Etphege Landry. WillieArceneaux, Jos. Edw. Miles, WiseArceneaux, Dennis P. Mulberry, JosephArceneaux, Jules Nash, RobertArceneaux, Victor Nash, PeterBrand, Estress Parker, HenryBraud, Emile Payne, SamuelBaird, Wm. Ily. Palmer, Jr., PhilipBrown, Oscar Ricks, GeorgeBourgeois. J. Chris. Roberson, ThomasBourgeois, Louis J. Stevens, MoseBraud, Hector Sanders, IsomBourgeois, Allen Stephens, HenryBourque, Oneal Smith, McKenlyBourque, Felicien Smith, MonroeBourgeois, Jerome Watson, KyerBraud, Leonces M. Washington, ClineBraud, Sidney Winfield, JamesBarthell, Chris. Ernest Kling, LeonceBraud, Albert Lambert, John Vie.Boudreaux. Samuel Landry, SimonBraud, Edward Landry, MoiseBoudreaux, Charles Lanoux, Armand J.Baird, James Knox LeBllanc, DennisBoudreaux, Leufroid LeBlanc, Henry B.Braud, Leonce Richard Lanoux, GeorgeBercegeay, Adolph Lanoux, J. ForestBateman, John LeBlane, Louis A.Bereegeay, George LeBlanc, Felix O.Babln, J. Doroelha Lebeau, Alexis F.Bercegeay, Rudolph Loupe, StepneyBourgeois, Humphrey Lanoux. Eli J.Braud, Joseph Lewis Lanoux, RobertBabin, Richard Joseph Lebeau, ElphegeCrawford. Floyd N. Launbert. HerculesCausey, Oliver T. IeBlanc, AllenDuplesnis, Sedoris LeBlane, Louis .1.Duplessls, Firmin LeBlane, JohnDie., Octave Lanoux, CharlesDeeoteau, Etienne LeBlane, LeslieDiest Adolphe Mire, VictorDuplessis, Alces Mire. Lucien SylvanDaigle. Treville Marchand. Dudley L.Dupleasis, Ernest Marchand, Harold F.Duplesais, Joseph E. Moore. Sam BarneyDuvernay. Louis Mire, Joseph DrozinDubois, Nicholas Law. Malbrough. OctaveDpleasis, Paul Mayers, CamilleDupleesis, Ernest Mire, Victor PaulDuplessis, Norbert Marchand. CliftonDubois, Dorcini Marchand, Aeklin J.Dubois, Edmond McCoy, Frank

eiser, Sidney McCoy, HenryEleser, Louis Marchand. CarvilleGautreau, Charles R. Mire, PaulGautreau, Florian Poche, AmbroiseGautreau, Adam M1. Painter, Sidney Jas.Gautreau, Harry Porhe, Alex. JosephGautreaux, Robert Poirrier, SylvanieGautreau, Charles Painter, William A.Gautreauz. Oreal Parr, Jr., Louis Jos.Guedry, Pierre Poche, Alcide AdolphGautreau. Amand Painter, Murphy C.Guedry, Paul Roberts, Joseph Law.Gautreau, Abraham Rodrigues, HenryGriffin, Joseph Roth. Israel

Gautreau, Allen E. Rouyea, GeorgeGautreau, Adlard V. St. Amant, Lyle P.Henry, Nicholas Smith. Nathan JosephHamilton, Adonis Stevens, WilliamHurst, Ivy . St. Amant, Jesse E.Hamilton, Alexander Stevens. Joseph LeoHenry, Theodule Spurgeon, Harry L.Hebert, Hercide P. Templet. AdamJones, Dennis Sidney Templet, John B.James, Cairue Villar, LouisClark, Buddy Villar. Vincent J.Duncan. Bennett Villard. JohnEarl, Steve Villar, Septime A.Earl, Frank Villard, CharlesFord, Caleb Williams. James C.Fallin, Mitchell Ware, LutherGlover, Steward Young, HectorGray, Richard Young, RudolphHilliard, Thomas Young. PhilipliHll. Clarence Young, Joseph Edw.John ,o'. Samuel

NEGROES.Allen, Melville Bennett, JohnBerry. Richard Berry, Allenlodley, Peter

WARD 7-PRECINCT 2.WHITES.

Arceneaux. Joseph Lanoux, Alcee F.Aymrond, John Dalton Martin, Dalton Vernonlarmtan, Willie Carl Morin, Leonce GeorgeIour'geois. J. Baptiste Mayers, MedricCarmen, Jas. Windom Michel, John EdgarBourgeois, Proveist Martinez, JohnBourgeiuis, Adam N. Martin. Sam. MichaelBraud, Dolphey Murin, Leo PaulBabin. Joe. Sidney Martin, Fred. RussellBergeron, Ernest Maurin, Joseph Sid.Bourgeois. J. Maurice Norton, OffleBarman, Sam. Leo Oneal, Irele C. AchilleBourgeois, Ulger Petite, Adam PaulBourgeol. J. Paul Parent, Pierre AdamBajon, Sidney Paul Pertuia. Jean Baptisteliabin, Joseph Ellia Pertuis, Alphonse J.Braud. Joseph Parent, Paul Edw.Blurton, George Poche, EstresceCarpenter, Edw. Thos. Pertuis, JosephClountre., Joseph A. Richardson, Hy. AndeyClouwtre, J. Evariste Richardson, Wm. EliasDearmond, Henry A. Reines Joseph Alex.DeBate, June Peter Richardson, Ellis JonesI)yer, Alien Alex. Rodriguez. Jos. EmilesFrederic, Louis A. Rogers. Joseph DixieFrederick, Joe. Henry Rodriguez, LouisFrederic., J. Alex. Richardson. Jas. A.Gonzales, Silas Serile Richardson. John Benj.Guedry, Chas. Felicien Rice, Elijah ElliottGuedry. Daniel Simon Shilling, Wm. BaileyGuedry. Edward Savois. Pierre AIcesGore, Forest Savoie, Arthur JohnGuedry, Jos. Alceed Savoie, Joseph E.Hidalgo, Ludovie Singletary, Wade A.Hlarrell, Thomas Sheets, JohnHeath, Joseph Ovide Savario, Geo. Angelinelebert, Jos. Arestile Savoy, Thos. CleophasKelley, Samuel Jas. Savoie. Amedee JosephLeche, Adam Sheets. Jos. ArthurLao.oux, Alex. Aug. Thibeau, Walter E.Lambert, Pierre Thomassie, Joseph E.Lamnbert. J. Arthur Thomassie, OmerLambert, George Templet. Jos. OrellianLambert, Leo Pierre Tandal, Charles A.Lel;lanc, Chas. L. Thomassee, BelizireLavigne, Robert Templet, John Law.Lavigne, Adam J. Templet, Sidney PeterLambert, Edward Wall, John HendersonLambert, Joseph A. Williams, Wm. Thos.Loupe, Jos. Arthur Walker, Emery E.Little, Andrew J. Walker, Romanter D.I.eich. Jr., Ethienne Walker, John Sul.Lessard, Edward Williams, Carl Emitt

NEGROES.Adams. Major,; Hall, Heary'Swier W4Hiaw' aS-, Hoski<s Leeges s.w, rDavis, Ellis Johnson, RobertEdwards, Caleb Kelley, WilliamGlover, Hudson Peyton, MosesGlover, Richard Williams., Sullivan

WARD 7-PRECINCT 3.WHITES.

Alexis, William L. LeBlanc, JeromeBiabin, Robt. Wm. Little. Wm. JosephIlurras. Lee Lee. Jr., JeromeRluche, Law. Jeff. Laiehe, JoeBeale, Win. Walde LeBlanc. FelixBabin, Jos. Oliver LeBlanc, FelicienBroussard, Arny Law. Landry, P. BertrandBrewer, Ben F. LeBlane. Alphonse

ChIepiper. John A. Lucienne. HarryConey, Alvin L. Luclenne. Gus.Cannon, M. Ernest Maurin, AlbertCarson, William H. Melaneon. NumaCannon, John W. Mackay, Geo. Preston

Crawford. John D. Mire. Thos.Cornet, James N. Millet, BernardChauvin, Sid. Albert Melancon. ClementDearmond, Law. H. Melancon. EtienneDarden. Win. Collins Maurin. ErnestDupuy, Joseph Edgar Naquin, BenedictFife. Sidney Leon Ory. ArthurFerguson. Doliver Ory, Alelde R.Falcon. Charlie Opdenweyer, John W.

Fairhanks, Louis D. Oneal. James C.V"roisy, Thos. Douglas Price. Thomas F.

'Fife, Selser M. Pertuls, Oliver J.

Fairbanks, Allen B. Powers., Conious E.Guedry. Joseph T. Price. Frederick H.Guedry. Charles Powers. Robt. Clifton

(;alatas, Theo. Jos. Price, HenryGuedry. Desire Powers, Sam D.Gonzales, J. Rudolph Roman, Edward John

Guedry, Easkalier Riene, HenryHaydel. Geo. Wash. Robard, Jr., Eug. M.

Heath. Sidney Edw. Richardson, Sam. Alf.

Hudson, Henry Slocum, James C.

Hebert, Armand J. Sharp, Thos. Wren

Haydel, Lionel Savario, Jesse R.

Hanley, Robt. M. Tullier. CamilleDeHass. Louis J. Tullier, Jos.Deverney, Paul Tullier, ArnoldJordon, Wm. C. Trabeau, JulesJumonville, Adolph L. Vicknair, Ulrich

Jumonville, Charles Woods. Alfred A.

Jumonville, W. Geo. Watts. Sam. Jefferson

Lear, Geo. Allen Young. EulricL.odriguez. Clebert

NEGROES.Anderson, Virgil King, TomAiles, Lawson King. BessAlexander, Ben Kelley. ArtealAmbrose, Ishmael Landry, AdamAlexander. Isidore Landry. SylvesterAngel, Israel Lewis, CharleyAlexander, Morris Logan, MinusAites, Jessie Logan DeeAlexander, Willie Lindeey. JamesButler. Henry Logan, JimBrooks, Walter Lee, JnoBrown, Robert Moore, IsadoreBrockway, Curly Marshall, JeffBush, Eddy Morris, Chas.Brooks. Sam Merritt. FrankBrown, Willie Mingo, AndrewBarlow, Joseph Mitchell, CharleyBrooks, Charley Mathew, Clemmie

Bradley. Frank Moore, LeonBerry, Louis Mason, WilliamBell, Washington Martin. WalterBurnette, Howard Mayeux. LudgerBethely. Willie Mayers, OscarBell. Hamp Mills., Emmett C.

SButler. Alvin Monroe, Arestile

Bedney, Mace Miller, Willis

Bell, Junius Montgomery, Oscar

Panks, Alphonse Morgan. Gos.Bowman. Ben Morgan, Henryi Brown, Tillman Newman, EugeneBethly, Claiborne Noel, JosephBell. Alvin Norman. LinkSlooker. Horace Otis, SamI lutler, Frank Patterson, JoeBender. Other Potts., Henry

UBaptiste, Sidney Paul, Ed.Cooper, Leslie Palmer, June

Collins. Alex Penrow, Henry

Calvin, Oscar Porter. Wm. Henry

Carter., Johny Pinkney, Robert

Caine, Jim Rumsey, JohnCoco, Ed. Richardson, Aaron

Cane, Parish Richardson, William

Collins. Joe Ratcliff, PeteCollins, Henry Robertson. Costello

Cooper. Ernest Rider. MarshallColeman, George Riley, DaveCooley, Steve Rodgers, William

Campbell, Si Raymond, FredDavis, Douglas Richardson, DolphirDavis, Adam Robertson. CharlesDomio, Leo Scott. MikeDuncan. Ben Swazay. EugeneDavis, John SwaRay. GeorgeEly. William Smith. WillieEvans, Eddie Spears. WestleyEmery. Louis Stewart. JohnElder. Si Stemely. JudaonFranklin. Willie Scott, SylvesterFreeman, Clarence Southern. HezieFranklin, Wm. Scott, JoeGrimes, James Spicer. JohnGraham, Arthur Shine, Peter

Griffin, Eugene Scott, ReubenGlover, Fisher Smith, Ed.Harris, Oliver Tyson, David

MIilliard, Henry Tillman, EllisiHogan Anderson Taylor, WilliamHolm:s, Boston Taylor, AugustHolmes, Andrew Thomas, AmbroseHIarris, John Taylor. IraHill. Willie Trueblood, Isaiahlarris, Sylvester Tolbert. Brown L.

Hayes, Virdly Tyson, AlbertHufif Morris Turner, BentleyHill, Gilbert Taylor. KemmyIngram, Hudson Thompson, WillieJohnson, Dennis Taylor, SamJohnson, Hampton Toliver. HarveyJohnson, Edward UIlmer, JamesJohnson, Johnny Ventress. OscarJohnson, Ired Veal, IIendersonJohnson. Shedrick Ward, Chas.Jacob, Charlie Wilson. WillieJohnson. John Wells, ManuelJohnson, Willie Winson. DaveJohnson, Robt. Wilson, JoeJohnson, Willie Williams. RobertJoseph, Jill Williams. Walter R.Junius, David Woods, OscarJohnson. Henry Wilkins. SylvesterJames, Paul Win., EliJohnson, Morris Wilson, Lon.oJohnson. Arthur Williams, AllenJones, Leon Williams. TomJohnson, Ed. Williams, FrankJoseph, Peler Wright, JosephJoseph, Esau Williams, RudolphTJosesph. Junius Winzy, Jonas

Johnson, Polite Woods, CommodoreJones, Willie Williams, IvyJohnson. Melvin Walker. SamJones, Cleveland Williams. Geo.Jackson, Louville Woods, FrankJoihnson, Willie Williams, II. W.Jackson, Amos York. JimJackson, Sam York. OctaveJohnson, Mose Young, Dan.King, Elsy York. OreliusKing. Ben York, EddyE:n.,x. Jake Young. Obey

WARD R--PRECINCT 1.

WHITES.

Akridge. Robt. T. Gautreau. Leonce P.Babin. Gerard Paul lGautreuu, Hy. JosephHabin. Lester Joseph Guedry, Alexander F.lBraud. Emile John (Guedry, JulesIabin, Severin P. Hebert, OmereBroussard, Oscar K. Heard. Owen Clar.Blair, Mitchell Hebert. AureliusRabin, Paul J. Hebert, FelicienBabin, Ledian Adam Hebert, Austin J.Rabin, Lazard L. Henry, Johnie J.traud, Louis Wilfred Henderson, Sidney L.Rabin. Paul Ikerd. .John EllisBerteau, Jerome L. Johnson, Edison E.Babin. Alexander R. Johnston. Herman D.Rabin, Noel Johnson. Reginald S.Rabin. Larry Joseph James. Marshall Edw.Braud, J. Sidney Kling. OmerBabin, Joseph Leroy Kling, .1. LeytonBraud, Eloi Joe Kernan. Joseph AdamRrauid, Henry King, Francis Edw.Broussard, Allen B. Kelley, Lewis Thos.Irssud. Frank Kin,,. Ned PughPabin, Mitchell Albert King. Warren BaxterBreaux, Alexandre Kling. RobertProussard, B. Bentley IeBlanc, Paul Sibleytabin. Joseph A. Landry, LucienICabin, Andrew Just Landry, Leon PaulBlrouisard, Joseph W. Landry. Sidney O.Blair. Thos. Joseph Landry. Leo LouisBurn,;. Ovide Joseph Landry, AlexanderBraud, John Alexis Iandry, TheranceRabin, Oscar Pierre Landry, Aug. Tel.Broussard, David L. Landry, SimonIterteau, Jesse Val. Landry. Paul Here.Braud, Victor R. Landry, Leonce PaulIlabin. Johnnie B. Landry. Joseph F.Babin. Oneal Mitchell LeBlane, J. EvaristeBraud, Simon S. Landry. Pierre P.Ilabin. Hy. Joseph Moore, Louis Mad.Cambre, Mandez McCrory, Jr., JacksonCausey, Luther J. McCrory, HueyCook. Robert L. McCrory. Sidney N.Clayton, Laurence MeCrory, MillardDaigle, Joseph McCrory, ErnestDecoteau, Elphege Marchand. Fernand J.

Delaune, Norman P. McCrory. Nicholas L.

Daigle, William W. McCrory, Grover B.

Dalgle, Lorence O. Martin, Thomas A.

Delaune. Edward H. Perdue, Leonard W.Dixon, W. Windom Poche, Joseph DemasDelaune, Melvin Perdue, Lawrence

.{ated heeriaJ. Reine -ForestGuedry, Leonce Rheams. JakeDaigle, Leonce John Roth, ElferDixon, Sid. Hampton Smith, SulcerDelaune, John Scott Stampley, F. EdwinDuplessis. J.1. Charlie Terrio, Paul RichardDixon. Chas. Earl Till, Amos D.

Delaune, Jr., Hy. T. Webb, MurphyDelaune, Elnmer B. White, Joseph Louis

Daigle. lFrlancis J. White. Oliver RufusEvans, Selcer Eug. Webb, Oscar E.Evans, Willie Alf. Webb, Eugene N.Edmonston, James B. Watts. Ernest Ches.Edmunston, W. Louis White, William R.

Edmonston, J. Ernest White. Thomas A.Elliser, Adam Theo. White, Joseph Vialet

Gautreau, Jas. J. White, Walter Lewis

Guedry, VictorNEGROES.

Aikens. Arthor Johnson, IsiaAikens, Clifton Johnson. BentleyBouser, Elie Johnson, Natley

Brown, John LeBlanc, Jr., LouisBrown, Robert Hy. Littleton, Fisher

Barber, Jr., Charles Lewis. Henry

Brown. James Sidney Lewis, WalterBrown, Thompson Little, Joseph Henry

Christy, John Roman Milton, AlbertChristy, Jas. Preston McGee. Frank

Curtis, Robert Minor, HearyChafney. Mitchel Parlm, Percy

Cain, Henry Royal, JamesChristy, Eugene Robinson, JohnChristy, Sylvester Richardson, Frank

Christy, Willie L. Richardson, William

Cole, Thomas Ricks. Benjamin

Coleman, Willie Richard, Jr.. William

Douglas, Charles Roberson, LeslieEdmonston, Joseph Scott, James Harvey

Edwards. Eugene Scott, HarveyFagan. Archie Spears, JosephFrazer, Isaiah Scott, Richard

Freeman, Sam Stevens, Edward J.

Flateau, Albert Scott, HenryHubert. Ernest Thompson, Isiah

Howard, Albert Turner, PhillipHarden, Peter Vallery, David J.

Hayward, Joshua Vallery, Jr., Paulan

Howard, Arthor Webb, Harris

Jackson, Henderson Williams, JohnJiles, Willie Williams, Albert

ALIENS.

Arasha. Toney Morcelino, Joe.

WARD 8-PRECINCT 2.

WHITES.

Andrews, Griffin Kinchen, Alex J.

Bankston, O. Alonzo Kellar, JosephBruce. Robt. Theo. Kellar, Christophe

Brignac, Edmond King, Thomas D.

Bruce, Law. Elliot Kellar, Vincent

Brashears, Joe King. Robert T.

Brown, Lee Lass, Arthur

Burns, Davis P. Linsey, Lafy

Blackwell, Floyd Lessard, Paul O.

Blackwell, Rodie M. Michael, Edmond A.

Burns, Jacob McAllister, Arthur

jBruat, Louis B. Miller, Ihaae D.

Bardwell, Mitchel Morgan. John T.

Cambre, John Theo. McAllister, Otis W.

Collins, Ted. M. Mayers, Leehonest

Chaney. Thos. B. Norton, Sebron P.Cambre, Ben L. Norton, Cairl

Cambrc. Glenn V. Norton,. Clifton

Dixon, Daniel L. Parker. Nicolas

Dencaussee Henry A. Roddy, Ruby

Dixon, Albert Roddy, George W.

Dixon, Seborn Rodrigues, SidneyDixon, John Roddy, Desmond

Denham, Edward Roddy, James

Diez, Corbette Singletary, Redrick M.

Dixon, Adolph L. Sevario, Jr., Peter

Evans, Merritt P. Tanner, Dave C.

Evans,. Chris. Webb Tanner. Joseph D.

Georte, Luther W. Thibeau, Baptiste

Hughes, Joseph M. Tureaud, Edmond

Howe, William W. Tanner. Harrison

Hudson, Wilson W. Yard, Edward Marcus

Hodgeson, Joseph A. Villar. FlorianHlodle,ol, Wnm. B. Vil!ar, Joseph

lI•ghels, .Jes: We.t. Lesley T.

RIuwe. Leo Daniel West. John I.llrwell,. John Yard. Edward Narcua

James. Joseph N.NEGROES.

Eley, John Miles. Judson

Ealy. Joe Myers, Henry

Laly, Emanuel Miles, DaveEmmett, Johnson Riggs, EwellLoonmas. Nuny

Congressman J. Y. Sanders is send-

ing to his constituents a list of gov-ernment bulletins on agriculture, gar-dening, fruit growing, poultry andstock raising, selection-and cookingof food, canning, and a variety ofother topics, all bearing on mattersconnected with the production andconservation of food supplies, andtherefore of particular interest and

importance at this time. A list ofthe bulletins, or copies of any of the

publications, may be obtained by ad-dressing Mr. Sanders at Washington.

JUNE GARDEN DIRECTIONS.

List of Vegetables That May BePlanted at This Time.

The following are crops that maybe planted during this month, with agood degree of certainty of produc-ing food:

Late cabbage for winter crops maybe sown, as the plants are easiergrown now than the following month.The young plants should be protectedfrom the hot sun and kept well water-ed. This crop should be heading dur-ing December, when cabbage is usu-ally scarce in this territory.

Another sowing of egg plants, to-matoes, and peppers for a fall cropwould be very profitable. Okra,squash, butter beans (pole), andsnap beans (pole) may prove verysuccessful.

In regard to the4 beans, I would saythat unless good cultivation is giventhroughout the season, and the drybeans are picked off from time totime. the vines will cease to bear.

The best of the bush limas is thestrain known as Wood's Prolific, andsecondly the Henderson's Bush. Therunning type of lima bean are bestgrown in a permanent location, onpoultry wire if possible. The beststrain of this type is the Carolina orSewee. Do not plant the large limasof the north, as they will not provevery profitable.

The best of the snap beans is theWhite Creaseback, and secondly theKentucky Wonder.

Pumpkins which are to be storedfor winter use should be planted now.A good and large variety is theYarge Cheese.

In this month of plenty let us guardagainst allowing any food to be wast-ed, sacrificed or destroyed.

For further information apply to

J. OSWALD MONTEGUT,Demonstration Agent for Ascension.

DRAFT TO BE BY NUMBER.

Selections for Army Probably WillBe Made in Washington.

Regulations for drafting the newnational army, now awaiting Presi-dent Wilson's approval, contain pro-vision for every step in the great un-dertaking except the actual method ofdraft itself.

No official announcement has been

made, but it has been stated, and gen-erally is accepted as true, that thefederal government itself will do thedrafting, probably in Washington, sothere will be no opportunity for local

favoritism, political or otherwise.As the regulations stand now every

registered man bears a number. Thenumbers will be forwarded to Wash-

ington and the drawing will be en-t .by. numbe oJThe., identity ofthe numbered miel will be entlrely un-known to those in charge of the draftmachinery and can be established only

by comparing a number with a print-ed list in the man's home district.

As the numbers are drawn they willbe telegraphed to the home districts,where the registered men will learn if

they have been drafted.Then the question of exemptions

will come up, and this will go beforethe local boards. If a man is ex-

empted, the man bearing the numberwhich was drawn next in order willtake his place, and so on.

In this way all those available forservice out of the ten million whoregistered will be made ready for thecountry's call, and from them the firstincrement of 625,000 will be assem-bled. The others will be called as theneed develops. Plenty of time willbe given for drafted men to arrangetheir personal affairs and report tothe cantonment camps. It is hopedto have them all in training by Sep-tember 1 or very soon thereafter.

PALMETTO TO REPLACE CORN.

New Material for Brooms Discoveredby Accident.

Discovery of the fact that palmettocan be used for broom-making, whichCommissioner H. D. Wilson believeswill prove one of the most valuableof the war conservation measures,was made by State Senator J. R.I)omengeaux, of Lafayette, by acci-

dent."I was out fishing," said he, "and

we used palmetto leaves most effect-ively in camp. They were good forso many things, the thought struck methat something useful might be madefrom this wild product of the marsh-es. I had a load brought to my broomfactory in Lafayette, and we ex-perimented along different lines. Af-ter successfully determining the bestway of curing the plant, I applied theusual broom corn machinery and itworked. We had solved the wholeproblem, and I sincerely believe the

palmetto broom to be the best sub-stitute for the corn broom yet de-vised. So does Commissioner Wilson.

"I am past the war service age, butif I have succeeded in reducing the

high cost of one important staple, Ibelieve that I have in my small waydone something for the people of mystate. The importance of this broomlies in its curing. Under no circum-stances should it be suncured. Itmust be shadecured so as to retain its

pea-green color and to prevent it

from becoming brittle and breakable.The curing takes from ten to fifteendays with good ventilation."

Mr. Domengeaux is a member ofthe state senate from the Lafayette-St. Martin-Iberia district.

Cut Off- Indians Initiate Class.

On Sunday, June 17, Iriquois TribeNo. 93, I. O: R. M., of Cut Off, La.,initiated a class of candidates into

the mysteries of Redmanship. Dr.Paul T. Thibodaux, great junior sag-amore of the reservation, together1with his private secretary, ChiefCharles Gaudin, were in charge ofthe initiatory work. Following theexercises refreshments were servedand the newly made chiefs given a

royal welcome and reception. Goodwork is being done in that section torenew interest in the order.-Thibo-daux Commercial-Journal, June 23.

T1 UTTLR LABkLWITm THE NG MEANING

Declare Your IndependenceWAIHEN, in the course of the Mer-WV cury's rise, it becomes necessaryforSensible Men and Boys to foreverthrow off the yoke of Sun's tyranny-Be it hereby resolved:That they do joyfully renounce that:sweltering oppression of weighty,stuffy suits-and declare themselvesFree and Independent, Cool and Com-fortable in KEEP-KOOL Clothes."Hurrah!" shouts Miss Keep-Kool."Light the torch-bringon the noiseand fun-and visit me tomorrowl"

ADOLPHE NETTER'SDepartment Store

DONALDSONVILLE, LA.

WHY RED CROSS MERITS AID.

Is Better Able Than Government to SHandle Emergency Relief Work.

During the recent Red Cross drivethe question was frequently asked as oto why the United States government ashould not provide the finances for nthis humane work instead of calling pon citizens for voluntary contribu-tions.

One of the first answers to this ar- ngument is that the voluntary contribu-tion system is more equitable. Shouldthe government provide the funds the Ipoor man would be taxed equally with pthe millionaire. Under the contribu- Etion scheme each man may give ac- acording to his means, and in this way 3the burden falls most heavily on per- esons of means.

Again, it is pointed out that the sRed Cross organization, under the cGeneva Convention of 1906, enjoys Ias a voluntary organization devotedto humanitarian labors, rights andprivileges which might be denied ifthe work were conducted by belliger-ent governments direct. All the bel-ligerent states and practically all ofthe neutrals are parties to this con- Ivention, which provides that the RedCross personnel, if they fall into the shands of the enemy, "shall be respect-ed and protected under all circum-stances," and "shall not be consider-ed prisoners of war." Provision islikewise made for the protection ofRed Cross material under similar cir-cumstances.

Another answer is that the inde-

pendent Red Cross organization ismore flexible, ready to act for the re-lief of the distressed at the momentof call. This avoids the delay whichwould be caused by the red tape thatinvolves and not infrequently ham-

pers government undertakings. RedCross work by its very nature is usual-

ly emergency work, and freedom fromred tape is essential to its success insuch cases. The National Red Crosshas enlisted the voluntary services of

some of America's ablest businessmen. Its plans of war time opera-tion are such as insure efficiency,economy and expeditious work. Theyare heartily approved by our owngovernment.

"No one, therefore," says the

Times-Picayune editorially, "should

refrain from contributing now or

hereafter to the Red Cross because of

a mistaken feeling that it should be

organized and maintained as a gov-ernment institution-a change thatwould, under existing conditions and

international agreements, hamper itswork and perhaps halve its usefulnessto humanity."

r Has Good Opinion of Chamberlain'sf Tablets.

f "Chamberlain's Tablets are a won-

der. I never sold anything that beat

I them." writes F. B. Tressey, Rich-

" mond, Ky. When troubled with in-i

digestion

or constipation

give them

a

0 trial.-(Adv.)

An ad in The Chief will pay.

IN DONALDSONVILLE. M

Statements of Belle Rose Citizens AreAlways of Interest to Our Readers.

To many of our readers the streets Saof Belle Rose are almost as familiaras those of our own town, and we are

naturally interested to read of hap-

penings there. The following report li(Srom a well-known and respected res- ppident will be helpful to numbers of hemen and women here in Donaldson- wville. w'

D. S. LeBlanc, justice of the peace, p6Belle Rose, La., says "I was in a St

pretty bad way with kidney trouble. GSometimes the kidney secretions were munnatural and irregular in passage. m

My back was stiff and painful. I had a,dizzy spells also. Uric acid filled my bisystem and my left arm became so tpstiff I couldn't move it. I used many mdifferent medicines, but without avail. wDoan's Kidney Pills, however, helpedme from the first. They strengthen- n,

ed my kidneys and the rheumatic o0

pains in my arms and shoulder grad- ti

ually left me. I have been well now Nfor a long time, although I occasion- st

ally take a box of Doan's Kidney t}Pills as a, preventive."

Price 50 cents, at all dealers. Don'tsimply ask for a kidney remedy--get 3Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that tiMi. LeBlanc had. Foster-Milburn ,Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.-(Adv.) ti

Fine Hay Crop on School Farm. 1s

In the course of a report covering 'A

his activities for the month of April, a

P. I,. Guilbeau, supervisor of agri- d

culural schools, writes that he visited t'

the Oak Grove school in this parish P

"to see some pigs raised on the farm ii

that I wished to recommend to some o

of t•he club members. They were dfound to be good and on Mr. Balis' c

and my recommendation they have all t

been sold. On account of Mr. Wise's s

illness the work on the farm is a lit- 1

tle backward, but as I found the ag- t

riculturist hard at work I am sure he

has caught up for the lost time. The

oats and vetch are the best on anyschool farm and will furnish enoughfeed both for the use of the farm and

to sell several tons of hay. The mule

colt raised on the farm was sold for

$150. The price is a very good oneand shows what can be done in that

line. Most of the farm will be usedin raising more feed and food, andwe will have to depend mostly on our

hogs for the money income. The restof the school work is also going on

Svery nicely."

Pensions May Be Increased.Confederate pensioners of Louisi-

ana may receive an increase in pen-sions of $4 per quarter, $28 insteadof $24, beginning January 1. For theSfi;st time in its history the state pen-t son board at its recent meeting erased

-Imore names from the pension rolls- than were placed on them at that

a meeting. Only 115 were added to

the rolls, whereas 159 were taken off,152 from deaths and 7 sent to theSoldiers' Home.

ATTENTION, CITIZENS!

Seventy Thousand Men Wanted Im-mediately for Regular Army.

The president by proclamation callsfor 70,000 volunteers for service inthe regular army. The National De-fense Council at Washington hascalled upon the State Defense Coun-cils to co-operate with the UnitedStates army recruiting officers in se-curing volunteers to bring the regu-lar army to its war strength of 300,-000 men. The 70,000 volunteers call-ed for by the president are needed atonce to complete the regiments of in-fantry and field artillery and to main-tain them at their full war strength.

In response to this call, the under-signed member of the Council of De-fense of the state of Louisiana, resid-ing in the Baton Rouge district, whichis composed of the following parishes:Pointe Coupee, West Feliciana, EastFeliciana, St. Helena, Livingston,Tangipahoa, Ascension, East BatonRouge, West Baton Rouge, Iberville,St. Martin and Assumption, bringsthis important matter to your atten-tion.

This is volunteering for service inthe regular army and the enlistmentswill be for the period of the war only,unless sooner discharged. It is notfor State National Guard service, nordoes it concern the selective draft. Itis the most valuable volunteer serviceyou can render to your country.

The time for volunteering is NOW!Facilities are in readiness for placingthese 70,000 men at proper training.Delay means the loss of valuabletime. Volunteering now will placeyou among troops the larger propor-tion of which are well trained, andofficered by competent trained of-ficers, thereby making the work andtraining of the recruit much lighterand easier, and will give him the ad-vantage of time and voluntary ser-vice, which, in military affairs, areimportant and controlling factorswhen it comes to the question of pro-motion. The opportunities for pro-motion in the regular army for menpossessing initiative, energy and willare greater than in any other militaryservice.

You are urged to volunteer now.Delay means loss of time, which is ofthe gravest importance. The quotarequired of the Baton Rouge distrietis 500; the number already obtainedis 109, leaving a balance of 391 mento be procured. The time in which tomake up this deficit is short. Comeforward and volunteer. Your coun-try calls you to arms. Unmarriedwhite men between the ages of 18 and40 years who have no dependents andwho are not engaged in pursuits vital-ly necessary to the prosecution of thewar are wanted for this service.

Volunteers may apply to the nearestp tS•an•s•ter of the secondib -rd orfourth class, and will be furnished.with transportation at the expense ofthe government from the place of ap-plication to the New Orleans recruit-ing station, or the recruiting stationat Baton Rouge, La.

Newspapers in the above mentionedparishes are requested to publish thisstatement in full.

WALTER GUION,Member of State Council of Defense.

STRAND TO OPEN JULY 4.

Saenger Company's Magnificent Pho-toplay Theatre Completed.

Years of effort, backed by the be-lief that the south is entitled to aphotoplay theatre commensurate withher resources, will find fruition nextWednesday, July 4, at New Orleans,when the Saenger Amusement Com-pany, Inc., will formally open theirStrand Theatre, corner Baronne andGravier streets. The best that time,money, energy, thought, and craft-manship could combine to produce,are said to be represented in thisbuilding, which is a titanic tribute tothe silent drama, as well as a monu-ment to the enterprising southernerswho built it.

The Saenger Corporation are pio-neers in the south. In appreciationof the support the south has giventhem, they have built a theatre atNew Orleans which will serve as astandard for similar institutions inthis section.

The Strand has a seating capacityof 2000. A symphony orchestra of35 pieces, the largest permanent thea-tre organization in the United States,will interpret each and every produc-tion, while a mammoth pipe organwill be an additional attraction. Aladies' lounge, luxuriously appointed,with courteous attendants in charge;a uniformed house staff, drilled un-der military discipline; an informa-tion bureau; a private trunk line tele-

phone exchange; a tourist bureau ofinformation for out-of-town residentsor shoppers; and a concert at noondaily by the symphony orchestra ex-clusively, are only a few of the fea-tures embodied in this latest ofsouthern institutions that will amazelocal residents on their next visit tothe Crescent City.

Your Country Calls You

at this crisis in its fate to raise all thefoodstuffs in your power. It likewisecalls on you to exhibit at the fairwhich represents your particular sec-tion, the best of all you raise-wheth-er it be farm products, live stock, orpoultry-in order to stimulate yourneighbors to greater efforts by thepractical object lesson of your ex-hibit. It is therefore your patrioticduty to send the best of all YOU pro-duce to the fifth annual South Louis-iana Fair at Donaldsonville, Oct. 4-7.

Whooping Cough.In this disease it is important that

the cough be kept loose and expector-ation easy, which can be done by giv-ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.Mrs. P. H. Martin, Peru, Ind., writes:

"My two daughters had whoopingt cough. I gave them Chamberlain's

p Cough Remedy and it worked like acharm."- (Adv.)

For local news read The Chief.