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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1915
Page
2
A brief notices page item lists repolutions and tributes for respect with cards of thanks and memorial messages. The line notes a price of 6c per Hine and invites readers to send condolences and acknowledgments.
Decatur Daily shifts to carrier managed distribution last Monday. Carrier boys now run the weekly collection, paying the circulation manager per paper and collecting from subscribers. The move mirrors national practice and aims to boost income and advertising through expanded circulation.
Nashville authorities claim nine additional books have been stolen fueling a scandal believed to have grown to five foot shelf proportions. Detectives pursue leads as readers express concern over missing volumes.
The record notes a public official willing to face scrutiny of his official acts without claiming persecution, signaling a moment of accountability and openness. The remark underscores a shift toward transparent governance and reduces the politics of persecution rhetoric.
The remark notes the Alabama governor faces a test of humor after Independence Day as the North Carolina governor communicates with the South Carolina governor. The exchange highlights inter-state dialogue and political tone in a regional context.
The report notes Russian forces repeatedly pulling back while prioritizing safety, suggesting an overemphasis that may affect operational momentum and battlefield effectiveness. The account highlights cautious withdrawals and perceived hesitation in pursuing enemy positions.
The Birmingham man who admitted thirteen murders on the scaffold was executed by hanging rather than by hanging in effigy, ending a case that drew national attention.
Community celebrations across Huntsville Hartselle and neighboring towns mark July Fourth with parades concerts and fireworks while Decatur considers its own plans. Local officials encourage residents to stay informed for events and schedules.
The remark suggests that a telephone situation naturally leads to increased discussion. The line notes how communication methods influence dialogue in everyday life.
The remark suggests that many local businessmen avoid pursuing professional baseball careers, implying financial prospects and risk deter participation and discourage athletic careers. The tone hints at a discussion of community priorities and sports culture.
The Thaw trial attracts renewed attention as Evelyn Nesbitt's ex-husband and associates are to be re-aired in coverage. The case hinges on key testimonies and public fascination with the sensational trial.
A concise note contrasts the variable fate of Lemberg wine with the enduring quality of true Lemberger. It suggests that while Lemberg may falter, authentic Lemberger remains steady in character.
The text notes that death will bring more than the usual June brides in countries now at war, implying higher marriage rates among those affected by ongoing conflict. The statement links mortality with shifts in marriage timing amid wartime disruption.
A garbled excerpt presents a jumble of aphorisms about smiles worth more than a town and a woman admiring a man, ending with a note about a newspaper name Athens Hustler. The legible portion hints at themes of praise and social perception without a clear event or person.
Local Decatur businessmen rally with enthusiasm to field Wey City League squads. Organizers emphasize community support and competitive play among merchants.
Paul F. Barber of 1310 Cummings St. writes Memphis editor praising the Daily for its edited, aggressive coverage of Washington negotiations and global events. He encloses $8 for another year and encourages wider readership in the two cities.
Bulgarian reservists in Greek territory have been summoned by their government. Entry of Bulgaria into the war is confidently expected at an early date despite German pressure to maintain neutrality.
The observer notes the Decatur game highlighting Dr J A Duncan pastor of the First Methodist Church as its standout player. He credits scriptural practice with his fitness and outlook, arguing religious leaders should pursue physical and mental balance to attract youth and uphold dignity.
Public notice urges readers to phone 46 and subscribe to the Decatur Daily for ongoing local news and features.
Local readers tout Adler i ka as the thorough bowel cleanser prior to medical visits. One spoonful relieves constipation and gas quickly with instant effect, says pharmacist M. Thompson and others in New Decatur.
A Mobile man chronicled a fast recovery after using Mayr's Wonderful Remedy for long stomach troubles. He reports renewed energy and urges others to try the remedy, noting relief from stomach and liver ailments and safe, money back guarantee.
Notice to taxpayers Morgan County Alabama that the 1916 assessment books are ready for inspection in the Judge of Probate office. The County Commission will sit Monday July 12 1915 to examine the assessor's returns correct errors and hear docketed cases. By order of the Court June 19 1915 William E. Skeggs Judge of Probate.
Opinion piece urges Alabama farmers to dip cattle to control cattle ticks, outlining how ticks reduce milk yield, weaken cows, raise doctor and feed costs, lower beef quality, and hurt renter finances. Calls for cooperative tick-dip efforts and home market recovery, followed by brief classified notices on loans and rentals.
The report notes a sustained effort toward independence as Alabama aims to reduce reliance on external support by improving the tick control program and domestic health initiatives.
Constantinople reports an official Dardanelles situation update noting positions near Sedelbahr remain as before the last battle when the enemy was driven back. No subsequent changes have occurred since.
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