davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-15
LetO (VOl.) TX.

ne bi bilo papirja in stavka, "a caroline slike ne
piatna In barv brez tega 'prostega" della Ali
konJ Je lie "a to- da pripeje kocijo do vrat: v one
ro ga ne bo iemal gospodar
Tolko Gene kolikor orodje in tovorna zival
uzlVa deiavec kulturnem zivljenju kapitalistic-
ne druzbe Ali zdaj je poklican da brani nieno
kulturo svoJo krvJo in svojim zivljen emI
Tudi "a vecne zaklade svete we're Sc boiuieo
IN ma vseh koncih in kra;ih so suzabniki bozii
ma nogah, da iZsili jo Zmago cd Neznanega Pri
segali so, da zahteva Bog ljubezen in mir Ucili
so, da 81 ie pridrzal maScevanje Imenovali so ga
Neskoncno Dobroto
IdaJ ga pozivajo, maj vzge sovraStvo da
Vzplamti nJegov pozar do nebeSkih zvezd Zdai
prldlgaJo nJegovem imenu krvavo maScevanje
LdaJ moiijo, maj potisoceri vse grozote in sode
luJe pr najstraSnejsem klanju vseh casov.
Ia sveto vero
Zopet Je vpraSanje, "a katero? Ia katolisko
lutersko, helvetsko, anglicansko, pravoslavno kr-
scanstvo, islam, "a budizem?
Lahko bi bilo, ce bi stall enostavno kristiani
proti mohamedancem ali pa pogani proti krist
Janom. Toda meSanica je TAXA da nj ne lopiko
ne matematiko mic opraviti Kristjani Sc skupno
mohamedanci bojuejo zoper kristiane budisti
kristJani zdruzeni zoper kristjane in mohame
dance l. d. Kristjan mora moliti "a zmago isla
ma mad krscanstvom, pa vendar mora ostati pra-
voveren kristjan in spoznavati svojo vero "a edi
pravo .
BOZ gre "a sveto vero, boj gre "a ideale
In "a savo!
Poraz nj lie izguba, temvec tudi sramota,
Zmaga pa je slava.
Tako pravijo tako bodo pisali po casopsih
in po knjigah, tako bodo ucili otroke po solah in
tako bodo modrovali "a gostilnisko mizo
1mena cesarjev in generalov bodo zapisana v
knjigo slave L.judje bodo strmeli in jih imeno-
vail obcudovanjem in spostovanjem Mljonov
uniforme stlacenih kmetov in delavcev 81 nj
mogoce zapomniti. Junak SO in cato dobe ko
lajne in zelezne krizce. Slava pa je "a posamez-
nike Slava je izjema, slava je vrh mad vrhovi
Slava je tam, kjer imenuje eden izmed tiso-
cerih
Slava ie 'neumrjocnost."
Tezka je pot do ME.
Clovek io pac lahko doseze tudi velikimi
deli bogatim umom, ce Sc zdruzuje pridnostjo
in drugimi produktivnmi lastnostmi Doseze Sc
ma polju znanosti, umetnosti, izumov Ali to je
razmeroma majhna slava- Napoleona pozna vec
liudi, kakor Newtona, Radetzky je slavnejsi cd
Galleja.
Velika "prava' je bojna slava.
Najdrazja je Sto in stotisoc smrti, reke
krvi, ma miljone izgubljenih udov "a generacije
unicenoge zdravia, armade vdov in sirot neSte-
tih pozganih vasi in NEST je treba zanjo Cim
vec umora, cim vec opustosenja, tenn vecja je
slava.
Tezka, trnjeva, krvava, grozna je pot do ME
Ia njene zrtve.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-15
MA CESTI SLAVI.

Vojno vodijo "a najviSje ideale clovestva.
Izmed vseh XII so jo hotel, pripravljali in po-
vzrocil najbrze ne bo nikogar, XII bi primal da
grme topovi zaradi navadnih materjalnih inte-
Tako Sc govori lie tedaj, kadar sc ocita
delavstvu njegov boj "a "zelodec." Ce zahteva
proletarec "a svoje delo toiko kruha, da more
nastiti svojo druzino je to 'nizko' in 'prosto."
Ce hocejo gospodarji sveta vec profita, je to
''idealno'
To besedo je podaril kapitalisticnemu svetu
nebeSki genij. Nestete neprijetne reci Sc lahko
pokrijejo njo; kakor carovnikova palica obuja
misli h ne b imele dejanjsldh razmerah nobe-
ne podlage pojmove izpreminja; in cloveku
sugerira, da jemlj je san je resnico.
Vojno vodijo ideale. Ia najvisje ideale
Predvsem seveda "a domovino Patriotzem
je vzcvetel po vsej Evropi kakor ma travniku tro.
bentice in marjetice spomladi lie da e njegov
cvet ogromen, vecji cd solncnice. Pa tudi dist
Po svezi in strjeni krvi po gnilem cloveskem
su, po zgorelih hisah in mestih.
Nekoliko mijonov ljudi Sc bojuje po Evropi
"a domovino, najvecji del med mimi tisto
domovino, katere nina. Ia tisto domovino
streljajo in koljejo in Sc dajo streljati in klat
k so jo re davno konfiscirali kapitalisti, XII ina
jo svojo posest zapisano in potrjeno zemljiskh
knjigah. Dodge vrste proletarcev korakajo
klavnico, da bi zavarovah svojm gospodarjem in
izkoriscevalcem tisto domovino XII bi bila njiho-
va, ce ne bi bila pravica prazna beseda. Gospo-
darJl so pr0etarcem well d0m0V1no, In zda1 gre
do proletarci smrt, da ne bi njihovim zatiral-
Gem kdo vzel tega, kar zatiralc well MIN
In tudi "a kulturo Sc vojskujejo.
Veliko je kulture Evropi. Dolga tisocletja
o gradila in zbirala. Zalostno bi bio "a clo-
vestvo, ce 81 bi bio dolgi dobi svojega OBJ
stanka pridobilo toliko kllture, da bi Sc poznal
njegov napredek in njegova razvojna moe.
Toda - vojna "a kulturo! Yes olimp bi Sc
moral potresti cd nevtolazivega smeha bogov, ce
bi Sc sedeli in vladali ma MEM. Najnekulturnejse
dejanje kulturo!
Seveda, Avljenju clovestva je veliko neiz-
ravnanega. Nasprotja in protislovja so neizogib-
ma. v gotovih casih in gotovih razmerah 81 je
mogoce misliti tudi vojno "a kulturo. Ali sedaj
zivimo takorekoc dvajsetem stoletju. v Ev-
ropi nj Patagoncev, nj Maorijev, nj kanibalov
Dalec naokrog po Aziji, Afrih, Avstralji, Poll
neziji je Europa raznasala svojo kulturo.
So Ii prihrumela diva plenena ljudozrcev
kakor Atila ali Dzingis kan, da bi neusmiljeno
pomendrala vse plodove tisocletne civilizacije?
Ali so IL neodkrith dezel pridrle tolpe dosle ne
znanh barbarov sovrazne vsemu, kar stoji mad
stopnjo njihovega divjastva?
Kulturne drzave in kulturni narodi sc boju-
jejo kulturnimi drzavami in kulturnimi narodi
Vs so ponosni ma kulturo vsak ma svojo. Boil
pravcno bi bilo, ce bi spoznali kufturi plod So
delovanja narodov Kajti kdor tenn polju kaj
dale, tudi jemlje. Kdor nj nicesar dobil, ne mo-
re nicesar dati Brez nekdanje znanosti ne b
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-15

Stroicvodicm pcnziic. Toda cc Sc
strojcvodia ne ubijc. ga sluzbi
tako izrabiio, da umrc, prcdcn hi
dobil pcmziio. To Sc imenuic ware
no gospodarstvo, spoicno 5 Skrbio
"a uSluzbcncc.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-15

bovali. kai ma 81 misliio narodi,
tc vidiiO, da Sc zdaj tepo? Ali mai
Sc spominjajo, kako je Judcz po-
liubil Kristusa
IelezniSke druzbe plaGujcjo
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-15

turno delo in vzgajajo kulturni delavci Kulturo
branijo pa unicujejo njene plodove, njene doku-
mente in njene monumente.
1zobrazeni, omikani kulturni ljudje pa ga
govarjajo vojno, jo slave in navdusujejo "a
njo!
nepreglednih vrstah korakajo delavci ma
bojsca "a kulturo Ko je bill mir, Jim je bill zaprt
MEN hiram. Kajti kapitalisticni druzbi so bo-
gastva, krasote in uzith kulture namenjeni kapi-
talishcnemu razredu, ne pa ''prosti' masi. Brez
njenih 'prostih rok Sc sicer ne bi zgradila nobe-
ma univerza in nobena katedrala; "a ucene knjige
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-15

Soclalizem ne pomcni koncc
razvoja, ampak podlago za lepSi
in uspesnejSi ra2voj.
kadar so St evropski vladarji
shajali, so Sc objcmali in poliu-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-15

n II i
ma steviiko v oklepa,u.
vi SO nahaia poles va
sesa naslova. prileplie-
Mega spodaiali
ma ovitku. Ako (SSO)
10 steviikn
tedat van prihodnto
stevilko nasesa lista po-
tece narocnina. Prosi-
mo, ponovite 10 sakoi.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-15

List Ia koristi delav-
skeSa liudstva. Delav-
ci so opraviceni do
vsoga kar producireio.
This paper 10 devoted
to tho interests OF tho
working class. Work
ers are entitled to all
what tn ey produce.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1914-11-13
AN EFFORT TO
PICK THE WINNER.

Turkey opened war on Russia in
the middle of the morning, by bonn
harding coast cities in the Crimea.
This was the first battle-ground be-
tween two barbaric nations. Here
the Turkish wave moving northward
some centuries ago was first driven
back by the southwark moving Rus
sian wave. Here and in the Balkans
Russia won the battles which made
her the liberator of Greece and the
mother-nation of Servia.
1t is easy for white men to pom
der out profound reasons for Tur-
keys blow at Russia, but there is
probably no profundity of policy in
the minds of the turbaned grafters
who loll on the divans of Constanti-
nople.
Turkey is only the hollow shell of
the great power that reused alright
ed Europe to march in crusades. The
sultans of today are not the fighting
caliphs of old time. They are sons
of slaves, the nurslings of the sera-
Clio.
Turkey strikes at Russia in the
hope that Germany will conquer, and
she will be the ally of the conquerer.
1t is not war. 1t is the effort of
crafty gamblers to pick the winner.
1t may bring the ready troops of
Greece into the war against Turkey
and Germany-it may bring Bulgaria
into the war against Greece and Rus
sia-it may shake still more the shak.
ing neutrality of Italy
We are very far from the end of
the turmoil in which the Military
Gangs have involved the peoples of
Europe.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1914-11-13
STAND UP
FOR YOUR TOWN.

It is a fault of Floridans that in
many localities they take little trou-
BILE to inform themselves as regards
their surroundings and opportuni-
ties.
Every man who comes to US from
the North imbued with the localism
of the land he left behind him, brags
on the old home, and its methods,
people, and points of vantage, should
be outbragged at least, if you are not
fortified by facts and figures.
Florida is a mighty good state to
talk about and it is not necessary to
exaggerate; the truth is good enough,
and every citizen should know the
truth.
The man who stands for his coun-
try, first and foremost, as against
"the world the flesh and the devil,
is the one who commands the visi-
tors respect, whether right or wrong
and the citizen is always right when
defending his own town, county OF
state from any charge or asperslon
and is always wrong when he allows
any disparaging charge, unsupported
bv proof, to go unchallenged. Stand
up for your state and community.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1914-11-13
MORE FARMERS OR DEARER FOOD.

; ;i :s :s 's;.
definite 1000 1000 Of tns the
prsts" ss s as"sss back eE % % fi s
nEs b s' on
the nn 5 dans m @ %
s re bs % to town and n % % Gn 5
Of which relatively other
td There be good td the s0s
al f6sda sSs
supply pP s HesS HesSs nsaay
old eef W sR and h the old scale IS nd s the
Fas%sar s
sayf s ls9s 1
s55S ss sss7 BUSH
csn % " RSssa@ss 5e
s9s ss ss 6 s s"
ida ida as f. eap in other states Union S % Nop
fHq S"sn Ssf 7s
@ a 81 S F51n t The
rope will % soo4 be % need bread and meat at @ than .,
nor @ w supply % Ee shirs h OF d
3 @ faaI and It The s d has these hes PSs Ts will % sye @
makes best of his opportunities this winter going to make
in dn f s @ m Dss pfs s sw 5 s Rs of
o the foEs Snder is u1 psfoGb be o G" snd but
pEs t3 the nTm most % Se se 9nS supposed
y The backoand which been widely discussed
many n" s I orSa I BY | e an 5% o @ Be s" a1
and made inevitable by the large population and con-
this hghpricedfood agitation will emphasize
the fresh vegetables
and some chickens The such live well and sleep ca
And Florida where
month of the twelve in the the the North
We do not need blazing fires and heavy clothing and vershoes
r. the winter
one % 2 % Bs :se Ia. sos equal 9 F sot vs5 @
aa ~ % ps nS t dn eaon b roa TsE oso % 3 to
a and Hastings districts produced 1000
Irish potatoes million dollars WORTH land that f
Prodas 10000 oes Of oranges and gape
with increasing and having market for fruits
and farm products than the Pacific the future has much
store for county and for Florida the time for
~ people to get the ground
The Board of Trade of Paaa will be glad to give exact in
formation to homeseeke who willing into the country
where is possible for the industrious to plant and harvest
something from garden field month Prof F. H.
Rolls director of the u Experiment Station Gainesville Florida
- is authority for this claim, he
There no and ice to contend with here and part of
r the country is there plentiful supply of water rainfall
EmdgrouGd nd in wells? and in rivers and lakes stocked with fish
Our own St Johns mighty miles wide
Paka Jacksonville and thesea and vessels to be
y regularly in harbor.
- Come to Paatka, the northern reader look
over our opportunities and pleased will bid
good speed and best wishes other of the good localities
in Florida; find something suit somewhere in the
state otherwise there nothing this side of the pear
~ gates MOSES FOLSOM
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1914-11-13

Boyd Bryan's sister and little
daughter have been very ill with
some kind of throat trouble and for a
time it was feared that it would prove
to be diphtheria, but it was not.
H. s. Minton has been quite ill dur
ing the past week and DR.. johnson of
Palatka was called to see him. He
is much better at this writing.
Ivan Bohannon is one of our farm
ers who always has something to sell.
He went to Palatka on Saturday with
a load of pork, syrup and beans.
Miss Nettie Holly, teacher of the
Harlem school visited her home at
Crescent City on Saturday, returning
Monday.
Saturday and Sunday were meeting
days at the Union Grove Primitive
Baptist church. Rev. J. N. Hall, the
pastor, preached both days.
The turpentine camp near here paid
off on Saturday, the first time in
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1914-11-13

Editor Straub of the st. Petersburg
Times has been sued for criminal j.
bel !ecagse of a vigorous editorial
concerning his county's government,
We don't know much about criminal
libel, as our experience has all been
in civil cases with those who were
after our money, but The News pre-
sumes that a careful editor like
Straub, was sure he was right be-
fore he went ahead, in which event
he has little to fear. One thing we
are willing to bet, and that is from
now on the present commissioners
of Straub's county will conduct busi-
ness along lines laid down in the law
and thereby escape the very appear
ance Of grating,
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1914-11-13
THE REFUGE OF
SCOUNDRELS.

The newspapers of Florida have
generally Joined with those of other
states in poking puns at the gentle
man from the effete east who daily
alights from the train at Reno, Ne
vada. Reno has long been the haven
for those who would go through the
formality of disconnecting one wife
before annexing another and SEEM
ingly more attractive one.
But Reno has little if anything on
Palatka or other Florida towns, when
it comes to the ease with which the
marriage bond can be broken.
Here is the formula for Florida:
A man from Sagadahoc down in
Maine, 'frinstance, has gotten tired
of Martha. He has lived with her,
say, for thirty years, and the old
girl is gettin' a bit cranky and has
that tired look. He comes to Flori-
da and is carried away with the
beauty of the location, and the ell
mate, after what he has endured in
Maine, looks and tastes good to him.
He spends the winter here and by the
orening of spring decides to call it
home The following winter, having
been here the required time for a le-
gal residence, he applies for di-
vorce.
His attorney files his Bill of Com
plant and advertises the fact in a
paper published in the county for five
consecutive weeks. It's a legal ad-
vertisement in fine type and is chuck
ed off in some corner of a county
paper. And if the applicant is smart,
he usually selects a paper that cir
culates least among those who know
him. Of course Martha isn't likely
to see it, not unless some one not
interested happens to send her a copy
of the paper.
And if she does happen to see it
what's the poor old girl way back
there in Maine going to do? May.
be she is short of money; also Of
legal experience, But the chance;
are she will never learn, until it Il
too late, what she has been charged
with in the Bill of Complaint which
this "gentlemanly scoundrel" has flet
against her.
There is no answer, no defense
and at the next rule day, Martha
having neglected to defend hersel
against the charges, is divorced.
The News has intimated that thi
divorce seeking husband is a scoun
drel. Here is the proof. If hi
was an honest man, he would no
have come 800 miles to get it-ht
would have confronted Martha a
Sagadahoc, where the old girl wouIt
have at least had an even chance tt
defend her honor
Of course it's a poor law tha
doesn't work both ways. Martht
could have gone through the same
formula to get a divorce from Hen
merry, but then Hennery wears pants
and he could have stood up under {
much more easily.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1914-11-13
COMO NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Woolsev Of
Pleasantville, N. Y, are again occu-
pying their cosy home for the winter
Their many friends are glad to see
them back.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Macy. and Mrs
Wheeler of Chappaqua, N. Y, are oc-
cupying their home, recently purchas
ed from W. L. Gable
Mrs. Seaman and Miss Smith Of
Ghappaqua, N. Y, have rented the
Prior home for the winter, and are
now occupying the house.
Rev. and Mrs. f. P. Hughes and
Miss Bertha Hughes, were visitors
at Satsuma, Sunday.
Rev. DR.. Carmine of DeLand. was
the guest Of Rev. and Mrs. F, p
Hughes recently.
The location of the Davidson cot
tage, has been changed, and the work
is going right along under the eff.
cient management of John Rafferty,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davidson are
now occupying the Davies cottage
until their new house is completed
W. L. Gable led a very interesting
Epworth League meeting, Sunda1
evening at the NJ. E. church.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1914-11-13

Of course every one will feel much
more secure now that His Whiskers,
Pastor Russell, the spiritual advisor
of the Times Union, has said with all
the oily JUNCTION of which he is ca
pable that the world will not come
to its other end in 1914. You see
there isn't much left of 1914 and we
hated to advise people to do their
Christmas shopping early while there
was any doubt about the need of
playing Santa Claus.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1914-11-13
II Saturday
Ser111ollette:

+ "The mountains shall bring +
+ peace to the people, and the little T.
+ hills, by righteousness" Ps. 1913. =
+ 1t is quite striking to remark, +
+ in the reading of this psalm, the =
+ mingling of the little and the +
+ large in it.
+ There are great people and very +
+ humble ones in it. There are +
!. kings and kings sons in it. And +
j. here are the poor, and the needy, +
+ and him that hath no helper. They T.
+ stand here together in a simple +
+ democracy-the great and the +
+ humble. The one helping the +
+ other. There is the small sowing +
+ and the mighty harvest. A hand +
+ full Of corn in the earth upon the +
+ top of the mountains, and the +
+ fruit thereof that shakes, waves,+
+ not like an ordinary grain field +
+ under the summer breeze, but +
+ like the tossing of the mighty ce- j.
i dars of Lebanon. The little and +
+ the largel The large growing out%
+ of the little. :
i Then there are the mountains i
j. and the little hills wrought 70 =
= geCher il the text, and working +
+ together, so it is written, to bring i
+peace to the people. Once in =
+week Of recuperation from sick =
+ness, l looked, many, many times +
+ every day, through a Victoria, B. +
+ c., hotel window, on a scene that l.
+ | shall never forget. +
Some twenty to thirty miles i
+away, dressed, summer though it +
+ was, in daily renewed snow gar +
+niture of bridal white, stood the +
+ Coast Range of the Cascade moun-+
+ tains. Even amid their storms +
+ they stood unmoved; and when the +
+ storm had fitted, there, in their +
+ dazzling white, they were the sym-+
+ bols Of unbroken peace. And as +
+ one looked more closely, little T.
+ hills were seen to lie at the foot +
4 of the mountains. And protected i
+by the mountains from the sea. +
+ the little hills also brought their +
+ messages of peace. +
+ We have been and still are, T.
+ +praying for peace. Great and +
= stately services, with great men 1.
+ to minister at the holy affairs of 1.
= great cathedrals and churches 4.
= have impressed US profundly. I.
+ They are the mountains bringing I.
Fpeace. But humble little SER +
= vices, in hidden-away places, have I.
= had the identical intent. I'm +
*known worshippers have been !.
= praying. These are the little hills +
= that with the mountains shall +
= bring peace to the people. +
= There is a place and an office +
r for the little hills as well as the !.
mountains. J. NJ. B. +
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + 4. :. 4.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1914-11-13

The appearance of the flaming scim-
tier of Moslem, of the crescent
against the cross, projects a new
horror upon the consciousness of
the modern world. Happy are those
in these days who lack Imagination,
who are apathetic, who can escape
the mental kaleidoscope with its film
of murders. For there is more to
follow, and man needs all his dead
ening resources.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1914-11-13

Dickens christmas Carol" 1r-
Wings "Trip Van Winkle," Poe's
"Gold Bug" and others, said: "As
it is, put me down for the story OF
Ruth and Naomi. All things consid-
cred, it is the greatest love story
written"
On this the Times comments:
"There might be some slight ground
for debate as to the right Of John
sons ultimate choice to place in
the list of the best English short
stories"-but why? Is not the Eng
lish Bible an English classic? And
is not Ruth in English?"
Has the reader of this copy OF
Ruth? If not call at the Palatka
Public Library.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1914-11-13

Prof. Hugo Munsterberg who was
nourished, judging by his name, on
sourkraut and other decayed vegeta-
BILE matter, says nations become
greater by wars blood sacrifice, and
that the battlefield gives nobler en-
bodiment to the nations ideals. So
that's what the matter with us? Why
can't we start something? The pro
fessor doesn't tell us just how often
we should go to war, but presumably
one can't get too much of good
thing.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1914-11-13

The county treasurer graft" has
been put to sleep forever and a day
in Florida. Commissions paid to
that official for paying out and re-
ceiving money will, after 1916, be
appropriated by the county commits
sioners to advance the cause of good
government by the "men of infioo-
ence" in the precincts.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1914-11-13
ECONOMY DAY.

The people up in South Carolina
are progressive, even if they have a
governor who has been acting foolish
in political way, ,"rocking the boat
so to speak, and attracting undesira-
Bile attention to a splendid common
wealth. one in which more cotton
spindles are running than in any other
state, save one.
1t was not the governors doing ;
that proposed an Economy Day." but
the county farm advisers and canning
agents, who suggested that on Sat-
urdav, Nov. 14th, the people get to-
gether and talk over matters; that ad-
dresses be made in every county seat
in the state, the object being to i'm
press upon the minds of the people
ways and means by which economy
can be practiced in their homes.
Of course those behind this move
ment do not think that they can make
the country economical in one day
but they do hope to bring the idea
before the minds of all, and then let
each person study his own case and
learn where he can economize. Strict
attention to expenditures in the town
home, and on the farmland in the
farm home, can help at this time al
most as much as anything else. There
is too much wastefulness everywhere
What Putnam county needs is a
farm adviser, the other live counties
in the Sta"a have them. We have
canning agent, a good one, but
team WORK is Necessary to success.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1914-11-13

Lady's $500 and $4,000 suits al
Young's for 5000.

More factories for Jacksonville is
the plan which the Jacksonville board
of trade means to launch in an effec-
vtte manner within the next few
months. On the return of President
Charles H. Mann from a recent north.
ern trip this idea was favored by him
and before the end of next week it
will be seen what can be done to-
ward this end.