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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1915
Page
2
The notice lists subscription rates by carrier and mail for one week to one year. It includes rates for 10 cents per line tributes of respect obituaries and cards of thanks. It asks readers to report missed deliveries by calling 46 New Decath and emphasizes prompt paper delivery.
A Nashville financial controversy exposes missing city funds, disappearing books, and a history of resisted audits. Officials fear long neglect allowed misappropriation while calls grow for open, continuous municipal financial records and oversight.
A remark attributed to Mr. Bryan about U S war preference prompts sharp public reaction with observers debating policy and national sentiment as tensions rise.
Chicago becomes the first American metropolis to advertise the return of normal conditions with a gigantic campaign signaling a broad easing. The city government and merchants push optimism as businesses reopen and daily life resumes.
A garbled item notes William Jennings confronting a string of disappointments tied to the end of a peace era. The fragment hints at frustration with outcomes and unmet expectations, though details are unclear.
The text notes Birmingham relies on Decatur for capital to reorganize a bank rather than seeking funds from northern lenders. It highlights regional finance links and shifting sources of support.
Mr. Bryan planned a three part talk on A Causeless War and may dedicate at least one chapter to A Cause less Resignation. The outline suggests a focus on pacifist or reform themes within the historical debate.
A century after the Battle of Waterloo, European rulers are urged to recall the event in connection with purchasing new neck protectors, framing the milestone as a cautionary reminder for modern defense gear purchases.
Nashville officials report a city commissioner of finance faces allegations tied to foresight and book removal in a developing local scandal.
Asquith argues the conflict drains Britain at a rate of 15 million dollars daily, framing the struggle as a costly, unavoidable effort. The statement underscores wartime expenses and political resolve amid sustained fighting and public pressure.
The line hints at a quirky rule of thumb linking the date to the celebration this year. Observers note playful math in civic calendars and forecast modest ceremonial tweaks.
As Fourth of July approaches and North Alabama towns prepare large demonstrations, Decatur officials consider coordinated measures to address public celebrations and crowd management.
The report notes that no one has declared the break with Germany as a local matter, implying wider stakes beyond any single locality and suggesting broader diplomatic or strategic implications.
A playful riddle asks what is more stimulating than a mild grape juice, hinting at a spirited contrast and a punchy answer hidden in the wording.
A brisk promotional verse urged businessmen to beware dull slumber and fierce competition. It calls for action, ambition, and relentless pursuit of profits, encouraging bold advertising to outperform rivals. The tone mirrors a slogan for the Omaha Trade Exhibit.
Dr. David Mason Dancy born on a Morgan county farm died near Priceville on June 8 1915 after a long life of service to the Confederacy and public benevolence. He joined the army in his teens and remained devoted to the Lost Cause. He supported development and humanitarian works and was buried at the family grave near Trinity. A FRIEND.
The families thank all for attention and kindness during the last illness of their cousin and express appreciation to the colored people for their devotion to him who worked among them.
A local newspaper ad invites readers to call 46 for subscription details to The Decatur Daily. The notice promotes subscribing for home delivery and exclusive news updates.
A Knoxville man recounts eight years of kidney and back pain eased by Tanlac. He claims crutches were abandoned within weeks, weight gained, and renewed strength returning after starting the medicine sold by local dealers. He invites others to verify with New Phone 1923-B and praises Decatur Drug Co. and Preuit Dillehay Co. for local sales.
Senator Oscar W. Underwood accepted an invitation to speak at Huntsville Alabama on July 5 for Independence Day. He spoke by long distance telephone with Mayor Humphrey and said he would be delighted to attend the celebration.
President Wilson named Charles B. Williams of Georgia United States attorney for the Panama Canal Zone. Williams resides in Columbus, Georgia.
Montgomery June 16 The Jackson National Highway association and the Lakes to the Gulf National Highway association will discuss consolidating at a joint meeting to be held in Birmingham or Nashville in July. State Highway Engineer W. B. Keller announced the plans today.
Nabors of Newman Georgia pitched 13 hitless innings against Talladega, striking out 11 and issuing no walks, as the game ended 1 to 0. Only two Talladega batters reached first base, one by error. Completion came on the first ball hit by Edmondson in the 13th.
Colonial East defeated the Y club with strong base running and fielding lapses by the Y infield. Cornish and Hardage led a balanced attack with multiple hits, while Shackelford hit a perfect .1000 as the team rolled up a big total. Box score notes and yesterday results list several city league tilts.
A society note lists Misses Margaret Irvine Ellen Irvine and guests visiting Athens hosts in town. Local ladies travel to Madisonville Kentucky and Pu laski Tennessee to visit relatives and friends. Music and social updates from Athens include Miss Irene Hatchett hosting guests and a Sunday School gathering at Elton Baker’s home.
L. O. Stout and W. Irwin filed suit in the Circuit Court for 750 dollars alleging the L and N railroad wrongfully took 21 636 feet of lumber.
A writ from the Supreme Court of Alabama directs the sale of D W Speake’s property in Decatur. The auction at the court house will reveal the entire rights to a house and lot described as 398 on the town map, under execution in favor of J L Silanes.
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