davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-12-09
9aS Glnmanoeruu9sprobleur.

1ino miro 0aslelbe nod, meiter per-
/, lebt iperoen. 9ei oem iebiaen
s(menoen1ent gum Ginpanoerl,nas.
seies bartoelt es iid ipie seiogt um
elusidlieb,,ng Ser ,,nseIernten, I'M,
tpiiIenoen Mtaiie, 0ie ia, pie es in
Ger oeutid)en Mrbeiter- -Marleiaaiie
beibt: Ser sseinb lit, SEN mir
oufgefIdrte Mrbeiter am meiIten
boiien". Nber Elm 3uias 5u oem
Imenoenent beiagt, OoB feline Gin-
manoerer, pelhe ibrer poIitiihen
! 2atigfeit megen oriben perfoIgt
iueroen oisgelbloiien lperoen iol-
len.
@enn 5err Some iaet, oob es
tein GinluanOerllngsproblem gab, 10
longe bie Ginmanoerer freies 2uno
bcfonlnlen fpnnten, 10 hot er oanit
l!ltr teilmeiie reht. Die WtiQionen
| jiibild'er, iiibilaipiider lmo itoIie-
riid)er Ginmonoercr oes letten
TSSabr5ebntes iiberid)penllnten sic
groBen Snoltitrie5entren itno batter
Gor feise 9feigung, oufs 9ono 5u
Nehcll lelblt menn lie es frei er=
balten bdttet. sSreies Sano obne
ol,sreid,cnoe Mittel, Inn oosIelbe
rroolttionsfabig 5u nud1en uno
oen Tebalern cine quite inubh1n-
Glge Grilte!,5 81 iihern, bat iiir
n,ittello'e slrbeiter, bie nidts BON
Sunomirtid)oit perltehen, feline gro
&c slnSieblnssfraft. Gnb Whllio-
men bon slder aus rein ipefuIatipen
3ipeden siiriidgebalten iperoen, lit
ollf rid'tig, aaeiu spas lit basesen
5I tim?
I @etpif;, Sic Aegiefifhg tonnte ia
oieie Sanoereien s,,m @obl uno
@eiten Ser 8eIan,theit fonSs5ieren
ooer ourd s(nluenoung Ser EJFinsIe
Sor-1beorie Sic BETTER sptngen.
fire Sanoereien los5l,ihlagen. (lber
10 lunge Oas fopitaliltiihe slu5be,l-
trngslpiteu beiteben bleibt, piro
teine Hegierlmg iolhe oraltiihe
WfoBregcln ergreiIen, i,no peroen
mir audi INNER oas Girpanoe-
rngsproblenl haben. 7aslelbe miro
lpie ale onoeren luiftigen TrobIe.
me olld. crit burd) SEN So,iaIis=
inl,s geloit perbeu. r9ialun fir oIle
bat sic Groe", iagte ihon SdiIler,
lmo nelln sic NteuId)beit emit ol,I
0em go15en Groenrlnbe uirflid)
| frei icin miro, Damn miro cs feline
| bnb9ierige slusbellter nlebr aeben,
sic cine lmpiIicnoc WalIe fiir ibrc
,3pede oltsrilten tnnr. Ste slrbeI-
terid)oft miro Damn feinc &onfllr-
rens mchr bon elmer ,mseIerntel,
hcoiirfnisIoien Mtalle 5ll beiiirhten
loben sic aIcid) feinblihen Sorbe1,
onoere 9dnoer 5ll iiberid,lpcnn1en
irhen. 60 Iunge mir aber II, Ser
fopitallltld beberrid,ten @elt lebenL
hobcn sic oraalliiierteu iuo por-
pirts ltrebenocn slrbeiter bas Heht
ln0 sic NiIidt, ale 8efohren, oie
ihren Srgali'ationen brohen. 10 art
lric n,DgId) ubSlnue,loen. Sie Sn-
ter,,ntipnolit1t Ser elrbeiterbepe-
el;na bcrllht hcllte nod, nid)t ol,T
itcologiihen %orltelllngell 'onocrn
c,lI iebr fnnfretcn irlo prattl'den
@chiirfliiicn. 6leifheit lmO Su.
monitGt fDnncn crit innerbalb elmer
tcireitcn Mcnidlheit ooQ nno aani
sur 8eIt,lng fpmmen.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-12-09

onrh mclhc sic rooifalcn 8enoiicn
Staothoacn, Strobel ltnb Scio
,oits0cIeot" nlroen. Inn oilrd re-
,icrlngsfrernolid,e slnban9er oes
TortciporitonoeS erieet SIT lueroenL
ge;eigt.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-12-09
No. 33.

telolgung Wiens, ge9en bic Rronten
beg General WinoiIhsrdb beteiliet
buben. gDie benz au9 iein mag, er
nebit bunoerte anberer iunser Grei=
6eitsfreunoe puroen binseri9tet, neil
lie aufridtig uno ebrlia fir bic
8oltsfreiheit tdmpften. S4ieBIi9
selans es aber ben 5reunben Blums
oas rsute 9er5" oes iunsen aaiiers
10 tpeit gu riibren, oab er Blum ber
gum 8al9entoO perurteilt tporben NOR,
gum Sob ourh Dulper unb 8lei be-
gnaoigte" uno lpuroe bieies l1rteil am
8. Nopember 1848 in Der 8risittenau
an Blum uno MeNenbauler, einem
oeutlhen Stuoenten. poll5osen.
Die Oemotrcten Der Sabre 1848
40 ipollten ia nur bic ginfiibrung
elmer oemotratiihen uno liberalen
Contribution Reoe>, preb= unb
geriammlunssfreibeit, ousemsines
Stimmrett II. !. 10.
9uh bic unsarilhen Oemotraten
unter Der ssihruns BON &pIIutb unb
anoerer MOLTEN Iebnlihes unO
tGmpfen lie eiren beroiIhen aampf
I'm oieles 3isl gu erreiden. 2lts
oann i6re Hepolutionsarmee nit 6ilfe
Der RuHen uno infolge BON l1neinisz
felt uno 9errdtsrei i'm sieenen Eager
beliegt poroen mar, lpuroen 35 6obez
re Sffi5iere uro mehrere politiIhe
Jiihrer 3u Sooe perurteilt unb Der
rgute aaiisr Jrans" unteri4rieb ruz
bio iGmtlitle SoDesurteile; uno bieie
Re6elsnfubser ipuroen tells gebentt.
tells erihonsn. llno Ser ,gute
JronaI" 6sItdtists ipGter auh tauien=
De ppn llrteilen, Die ouf lon9jdh=
ri9e Suhtbausitraie fir bic beiten
uno ehrliditen 9oltsfrsunbe lduteten-
llno Der gluthuno Snpnuu, Dem
es nift genii9te, bunoerte BON WGnz
nern an ben 9alssn sebraht gu ba=
Sen, ionoern Der auh bunoerte bon
5rauen unb MGbhen, Ineeb0riae ser
Rebeleniiihrsr 0ifentlid ouspeiti4en
lieB. puroe bonn iungeu RaiIer 5ran3
sans16einnbsrs, ols Retter Der Wlps
rurhie: uusgeseihnet. limb nod Niez
oertperfung Der Repolution mar
Jransl Elm tpiaises Wertseus Der Re
attion, beienoers audi auf tirhlihem
9ebiete.
GrIt nuhoem i'm arieg bon 1866
Ssiterreih bon Yrsuben uno Stalien
belie9t iporosn mar uno bic neuen
2siter Der Hsgisruns elm liberules Re=
ginent 5eittpeilis einfiibrten, unters
ssihnsts JranSl aut libernle 9slebe.
Gr lieB Iih eben i'm gutsn lpie i'm
Sdlimmen bon ieinsn Hdten leiten
uno er SDserte uuf1 niht oas 9eieb.
pelhes oas augemeine Stimmredt
fir oas OiterrsihiIhe Parliament ein=
Tiihrte, Su unter5sihnen als ibm be-
oeutst lpuroe, oaB oies i'm SntereFe
Der Spnditis Sabsburs lei.
Wsnn man Ifon biitoriihen per=
i0nIihteiten. rpis ss bic 6iiriten sros
Fer 2dnoer sinmal limb. Nahrufe
niomet, oonn IpIl man iih babel au4
itreng on Die Wobrbsit hnlten, ipas
uber ben trsuen llntertunen1eelen iebr
ihpsr 81 fallen iheint.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-12-09
NuS @albiueton.

Der Resieruns perlonst iperben, Be-
,piIliat iperoen, NOS orh pabrlheins
lib aeiheben lpiro. giiht peniaer
als S1,654.S19,654 ipsrnen fir ben
6ousbolt Sntel Soms psrlanst, uno
unoefdbr bic SoGlfte bieier rieli9en
Summe loll fir militdriihe gereitz
{haft perlhrenoet neroen.
yNiIipu pcrIas feline ,>cbrcsbot.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-12-09

! sEA,N Ef4,s CAB Ole 8abelnadriften iiber
Sir, McitBerntgen oes ~gorp6rts"
in Berlin nit GROCER @oriid)t ouf-
sllnchmen sii,,h, miro audi brrd Sic
ne,letee @einis,mg Ser @cooftion,
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-12-09

gSilion pcrlas feline Sobrcsbot-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-23
MR.. RAWLS EXPLAINS
THE ASSAULT UPON HIM

Editor Pensacola journal.
VIII you please allow space in your
paper for an explanation relative to
the ARRAY between myself and a ne
gro drayman, an account of which ap-
peared in The journal Wednesday the
10Th inst?
In justice to myself I offer the fol-
lowing statement: After leaving the
pay car I started home. Just as !
was passing out Of the shop yard, |
stopped to speak with a friend. and
while engaged in conversation with
this friend, / was approached by the
negro, who informed me that he had
come to collect a bill for moving o
eolored woman to my place Monday.
/ replied to him that I was not re-
sponsible for the indebtedness, had
not promised to stand good for it,
and l would not settle it until was
more familiar with the affair. I
walked away from him and started
talking to Mr.. Hill, when / was APP
proacherd again.
I advised him to leave the matter
alone until the next day, that when
went home / would find oft about
it, that ! was not familiar with the
affair and / had no change less than
SO, ard for him to go on and leave
me alone about it. / stepped a little
further from him. He followed me
so close he blew his breath in my face
and remarked that he had come to
collect the bill and that my wife had
told him to collect it. ] endeavored to
shove him away from me and told
him I did not want any trouble with
him and for him to stay his dis
lance. I walked inside of the shop
yard and beckoned to Mr.. Hill to cross
inside, which he did aTt was talking
to me when the negro apparently
walked off a few feet. noticed him
at least fifteen feet away and had no
idea that he would assault me and
fully two minutes had elapsed when
he suddenly crept up behind Mr.. Hill
and slashed me with the knife, and
run west on Wright street, disap-
pearing in the darkness. The negro
was a stranger to me. never saw
him before Tuesday evening when he
approached me.
DREW RAWLS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-23
vox PoPULI
: = e~~~~~N zee :
PENSACOLA ROAD is NOT A
CREDIT TO ESCAMBIA COUNTY

Editor Pensacola Journal:
After taking a motor trip over the
F'Iomaton road this week I feel tempt
ed to follow the example of Mr.. Hin
man of Century, and write letter
to The Journal to show my appre-
citation of the interest which he and
others have shown in calling the at
tention of the public to the condi-
ton Of our main highway.
1t certainly is no credit to Escam-
bia county to say the least, which
seems strange too in view of the fact
that construction ON this road has
been underway not less than fifteen
or sixteen years, which would seem
a long time to consume in building
forty-four miles Of highway, even in
a country where the materials and
facilities were not equal to those we
have here.
note with pleasure the commits
sioners are replacing the old wooden
bridges, which soon rot out and be-
come dangerous, with permanent
structures of brick and concrete.
his - q COul4hCuQdBtC AiUNC III tile
right direction, and one of our COM
naissioners should be congratulated.
It seems to me. that with all the
interest which has been manifested
at banquets, and good road conven-
tons that our. citizens and commits
sioners ought to get together, and
devise some means of putting the
roadbed itself on parity with these
permanent bridges.
There are some good roads, espe-
cially in the west and northwestern
parts of the county, demonstrating
that we have In certain localities at
least, material that is we'll adapted
for the building of permanent roads,
and with the large truck recently
purchased, would it not be practical
to transfer quantities of this material
to surface the places that need it.,
and use the roller which did such
good work for the government on. the.
Fort Barancas road, to harden this
surface and relieve the public of the
necessity and discomfort of wearing
down the loose dirt, as it is dumped
in under the present method?
CHAS A. BORN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-23
A. CORBIN NOT A LABOR
AGENT, BUT A WOODS RIDER.
Caryville, Fla, Jan. p, 1916.

CaryvilIe, Fla, Jan q, 1916.
Editor Pensacola Journal:
viii you kindly give me space
through the columns of your valuable
paper to answer a public charge
made in The Journal of Sunday morn
ing January 9th, inst, against me
with the most brilliant head lines
that was Labor Agent" and vio-
lated the city laws of your magnifi-
cent town. IF the press is actually
free. | feel satisfied The Journal
viii most assuredly give correction to
misleading statement rejecting
upon the character of an innocent
man.
| was in Pensacola at the time re-
ferred to and was and have been for
several years, a woods rider for Hen
derson-W Waits Lbr. Co., at Caryville,
Fla, in the turpentine business, but
deny emphatically the charge of be-
ing a labor agent. have never been
a labor agent and refer with pride
to the firm of Henderson Waits Lbr.
Co., with whom I have been associated
for several years, that there is no
necessity for a labor agent connected
with their line of business in the work
of turpentine.
When I visited Pensacola on a
holiday recess it was but natural for
me to be thrown among negroes who
were on change from every part OF
the country, several Of whom were
acquainted with me as their woods
rider and were bound for other parts
demanding the usual farewell present
from a bunch of cigarettes to a quar-
ter. While I was among these
negroes / was arrested as a labor
agent by the police authorities ii
Pensacola, carried before the COM
missioner and forced to make bond
for trial, all of which Was satisfied
with a cash bond Of fifty dollars
which KS placed - t. hands of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-23
> = . . . . - . . . . . . = .
= "TO MY DELILAH." =
= By Harry Hervey 9
, ~~A%N%NAAA~&~ :
By Harry Hervey

We sat midst the vines beneath a
tree,
"A wind was stirring the air,
Furtively you looked at me,
And in your eye was a dare.
D caught your hand in mine,
(The moon shone bright above}.
I looked into your eyes divine,
And told you of my love.
Instead of a kiss you gave a flower,
And curved your lips in a smile,
Then midst your leafy bower,
You bid me wait a while.
I've lived, I've longed, I've waited,
Through these dull and dreary years,
I've loved, I've dreamed, I've hated
Ah-Delilah, I've suffered your
shearsl
Your love why it was lost,
Your kiss Pit never came,
Now in despair am engrossed,
While you Delilah-shame.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-23
WAR UPON PAIN!

Pain is visitor to every home and
,,s,,allv it comes clsite unn~nno+es'i.-
But you are prepared for every enner
gency if you keep small pottle OF
Sloan's Liniment handy. It is the
greatest pain killer ever discovered.
Simply laid on the skin-no rubbing
reouired-it drives the pain away. It
is really wonderful.
Mervin III. Soister, Berkeley, CAL,
writes: 'Last Saturday, after tramp
ing around the Panama Exposition
with wet feet, / came home with my
neck so stiff that / couldn't turn.
applied Sloan's Eminent freely and
went to bed. To my surprise. next
morning the stiffness had almost dis
appeared, four hours after the second
application was as good as new"
March, 1915. At Druggists 25e.
ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-23

Uruguay. This was war to the last
ditch and beyond. The Paraguayans
died almost to man. The final
levies included men almost too old
to walk and little boys just out of
pinafores. They all died, and many
thousands of women and girls fight
ing by their sides. At the close of
the war Paraguay was almost coun-
try of women alone. In 1863 the pop
ulation numbered 1887, 4S9; in 1871
the returns showed only 221 900 per-
sons resident in the republic. With
such a history, is it wonder that
Paraguay has remained undevelop-
ed? Rather it is a wonder that il
has made the progress that it has
for after all Paraguay is intellectually
and socially by no means backward
and even in industrial improvement
it has much to show for the As years
that have elapsed"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-23
SANTA ROSA co. TEACHERS
APPRECIATE THE JOURNAL

Editor Pensacola Journal.
Dear Sir: Allow US, as teachers
of the Santa Rosa county high and
graded school to express to you our
thanks for the courtesy extended to
the teachers Of our school in sending
The Journal to our school. We
heartily commend the altruistic pur-
pose of The Journal in putting into
our school a daily record of current
events, so that all pupils may have
an exact knowledge of the great
world movements of today.
IF it is necessary to learn Of the
glorious history Of the past through
the regular channels of school text
books on the subject Of history, so
much more important is it that We
learn through the medium of the
daily press of the gigantic struggles
of the European war and the policies
of our own country, both national and
international. And we are especially
glad to see a city daily with clean adj
veftisements, and with sensational
reading matter eliminated.
We can assure you that many
copies of The Journal are always
kept on file in our reading room.
Yours very truly,
A. d. KEAN,
Princial Santa Rosa County High
and Graded School.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-23
coLDs NEEp ATTENrIoN.

Internal throat and chest troubles
produce Inflammation and irritation.
swelling or soreness and unless
checked at once, are likely to lead to
serious trouble. Caught in time DR..
Bells Pine-Tar- Honey loosens the
phelgm and destroys the. germs which
have settled in the throat or nose. 1t
lis soothing and healing. Pine is an
tiseptic; honey is soothing to-
gether possess excellent medicinal
qualities for fighting cold germs. In
sist on DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey.
25c all druggists,-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-23
COUGHS AND COLDS ARE DAN.
CFROITS.

Few of us realize the danger Of
Coughs and Colds. We consider them
common and harmless ailments. How
ever, statistics tell us every third per-
son dies Of a lung ailment. Danger
GUS Bronchial and Lung diseases fol-
low a neglected cold. AS your body
struggles against cold germs, no bet
ter aid can be had than DIR. Kings
New Discovery. It's merit has been
tested by old and young. In use over
As years. Get a bottle today. Avoid
the risk of serious Lung ailments.
Druggists.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-23

property officer and Of course 7 was
released.
Now, Mr.. Editor, there was no en5
ticing away of Iaborers, nor peFsuad-
ing laborers under section 1892, re-
vised statutes of Florida, hence, I do
not see that there was any necessity
for my arrest. I really was no
stranger in the city of Pensacola and
can, with perfect safety, say that the
good, true, lawful, chivalric citizens
of your worthy city do not uphold
the annoying and worrying influ-
ences of city laws which violate the
meaning and intent Of the revised
statutes of Florida
A. CORBTN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-23
Electricity the Coming
Force of the World.

According to Edison, the great
wizard, electricity will be the force
which will operate the world in the
future, and that at no far distant
day. Electricity, he maintains, is yet
in its infancy and the wonderful pos
sfbilities of its wonderful powers have
yet to be demonstrated. In the days
TO come, according to this great man,
al railroads will be operated by cleo
tricity exclusively. This is the trend
now, If one is to accept the interest
In electricity taken by the railroad
systems I'm the country.
Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia and
several other large cities of the coun-
try are already discussing the cleo
trification Of the railways entering
the cities, with view Of eliminating
large part of the smoke nuisance
problem. New York already has am
extensive system of electric terminal
railways.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railroad system is preparing to cleo
tEify its road from Harlowton, Mont,
to the Pacific Coast, distance Of
$50 miles, not because of the smoke
from its engines but as matter Of
economy.
AS federal engineers Investigations
into the most efficient uses of the ma
tural resources of the country have
led them to suggest the eleetrifica-
: ton of The railways, the power to be
supplied from the rivers and from
plants located at mines, they are
much interested in the news that
comes from the west concerning the
Chicago Milwaukee & st. Paul rail
way.
This is said to be the first attempt
to install and operate electric loco
motives on tracks extending over
several engine divisions. The various
other installations throughout the
country have usually been made be-
cause of local conditions, but it is
generally understood that the e1ectri-
fication of this road has been under
taken purely on economic grounds,
with the expectation that superior
operating results with electric loco
motives will effect sufficient re-
duction from the present cost of steam
operation to yield an adequate re-
turn on the large investment re-
quired. The power viii be obtained
from the various rivers along the
route.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-23
All Roads to Munson-

1t is perhaps not improper to OBJ
serve that "All roads lead to Mum
SON." This is a fact, toe, which that
Pensacola gang don't seem to absorb.
They are squatted down there on their
beautiful bay" and seem to think
the whole world is coming to them.
Well, it's. not, at least not now. It,
doubtless will become a great city
when it just can't help itself, "Hob-
sons choice" so to speak. Mobile is
not unmindful of the fact that there
is fine country opening up here
which can be reached without touch
ing Pensacola, and already their live
men are sizing up the situation. The
fine iron bridge across the Escambia
at Chumuckla is open for traffic, and
all the roads from there lead to Mum
son. If Pensacola continues to stick
to that Utopian dream of bridging the
Esca1nbia at Ferry Pass, she will
awake to the fact that business which
naturally belongs to her has been di-
verted to other -Munsoh
Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-23
Mars is Conspicuous
Object in Eastern Heavens.

Inc most conspicuous object in the
eastern heavens these evenings is the
planet Mars, which challenges with
ITS red and sullen glow the sparkling
briiliance Of Sirius, Procyon and ORR
on's splendid galaxy, says the Al
bany Herald. The present position
of the planet presents larger illunai-
mated surface than the earth has seen
In several years, and some more than
usually interesting studies Of Marian
mysteries are being made through the
great telescopes Of the worlds OBJ
servatorfes.
The red planet can hardly fail to
have peculiar interest for the sob
diers encamped on Europe's battle
fields, for since time immemorial
Mars hs been supposed to exercise a
powerful influence over the war
spirit of nations. 1T is the "war
stan" Of the ages, and it is at least
interesting to those in whom runs a
vein of superstition that in the midst
of the greatest conflict of the ages
Mars should be climbing the heavens
evening after evening, its ruddy Wis
age, ominous and unblinking, show
ing through the smoke of battle disc
of unusually large circumference.
The private soldier CIR watch IN his
con1fortless trench may turn his face
to Mars and ask the questions he
would like to have answered-"W Why
il the war ?" ''When will it. end -
"Why was it unavoidable ?"-may ask
and have them answered quite as
lucidly as If he asked them Of his
government.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-23
A Good LAWYER

=
Colonel Flournoy of De Funiak
Springs, out in West Florida, says
that he is considering the matter of
becoming candidate for justice of
the state supreme court. Colonel
Flournoy is a good lawyer and a
mighty useful, enterprising citizen
in his section.-Lakeland Telegram.
Good Political Literature
That open letter of Hon. Ion
Farris, canlidate for governor, to
Editor George Matthews, of the Fort
Lauderdale Sentinel, defining his
views as to what platform candi-
date for governor of Florida should
stand on and what kind OF man It
takes to mako a real American who
believes in the constitution of the
United States and its guarantee of
civil and religious freedom, is the
best piece Of political literature we
have yet seen in this campaign. II
the Honorable George, of Fort Lau-
tlerdale, can successfully answer II
or overthrow any vital or material
proposition in it, he can d grea.
deal more than we give Ein' credit
for and we view him without pre-
JUDGE in the matter-I,ak eland Tele-
gram.