davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-31
No. 4
THIRTY-FIvE MILLION
To Be Raised in One Week,
Nov. 18th to 10Th Penn
sylvania One Tenth.

At a meeting of the executive board
of the Pennsylvania War Work Council,
Edward X. Box, editor of the Ladies
Home Journal, was elected chairman.
and Joseph M. Steele, yice-chairman of
the committee to secure three and one
half million dollars from PENNSYLVANIA
during the week of November 18th to
10th.
Plans were perfected by which the
state may raise it's share to provide for
and back of the firing line, not only
among American troops, but also among
Russia, I~<nce and Italy;
At this Naeting Mr.. w. Lowell Bald
he had laid aside all business and will
devote his entire time to interesting bust
nessmen of his own and adjacent coun-
ties In this movement.
Fifteen thousand boys in the aSsocia-
tionS of the state are to be pledged to
earn $1,000 each to contribute to the war
work fund. This phase of the campaign
will be under the direction Of H. j.
sylvania.
A speakers bureau to cover the state
is being arranged by Religious work Sec
rotary Freshman.
Meetings have been held in number
of Pennsylvania cities setting un the
campaign. At the Harrisburg meeting
Mr.. Israel stated that no less than twelve
Y. M. G. A. secretaries have been chops
ped to pieces while IN action with the
men And that two secretaries. when the
crisis came. led the men over the top
when the officers fell.
In another meeting it was stated that
one " M G. Al hut was so near the
firing line that it was totally destroyed
by a bursting shell from an eneny's gun
In another hut a secretary who has
lost an arm deals out writing paper to
the soldiers with his remaining hand.
Madam Schumann-Heink has been
giving recitals in Pennsylvania cities.
IN the afternoons she holds receptions to
which admittanace is given to those
women who have near relatives enlisted
in the war
The fund must be secured. The Army
Y M. c. A. activities are Indispensable
in army Iife.@ Christian people always
have met demonstrated nt3d and will
do so again.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-31
CLOTHES
REPAIRED Ora It's
Ladies Will Meet at W Build
ings Each Week for That
Purpose.

The Fosdick Commission. Mr.. Frank c.
Wood, has arranged for five committees
of women, one for each of the Association
Buildings. to repair the soldiers clothing.
These women will meet one afternoon in
the week in each of the buildings and sew
on buttons. repair rents, make alterations,
and prforem any other service in their
power. Some of the ladies were even
willing to darn the socks of the boys, but
since army regulations prohibit of wear
ing darned hose, this was found to be
impractble.
The soldiers will bring their clothing
perfectly clean to the Association Build
ing before the time stated, and will be
able to secure them again at any time
after o'clock on the day when the wom-
en- get busy.
The difficulty arises with the fellow who
has only one shirt, but probably some
Of his comrades viii supply him with one
while his is being repaired.
The committees for each building will
be headed by the following women:
No. 75--Mrs. j. w. Benet. r. S. Arsenal.
No, 76-Mrs. w. FL. s. Ellis. 1903 Fiji
teenth Street.
Green Street.
No. 78-Mrs. Eugene Grenel1er, -705
Greene Street.
No. 79-Mrs. Charles Bowen, Central
AVenun
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-31
MOUNT HERMoN MEN.

Alumni Of Mt. 5HermOn ScnOOi in Camp
Hancock are forming an organization for
the purpose of some good times later
Any not already in touch with Mr.. Tom
linson, Camp Secretary of the Y. NJ c.
A., or Corporal Hague, Company X, 10th
Infantry. should send their address to
the latter at once
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-11
@oItinIurc @larEt6eridlt.
6reitoM 10. gIuallit 1917.

y { d 81 ~. AuBull ~
Dt eb |. II 3ufubr 1888 6Gfer,
eini6lieBIi6 2O47 S6iier gu Socuit
Yoint lmO 1891 6Giier 6u Canton.
2ie SSotirunaen mnren wie ioIgt:
u1.~.rota..S. lD~.tf. o.et,a tr,o~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-11

6 8 1T Der eIuub' Elm i6Onsr Rsssn=
bogen.
Ser 5piI6en Grb' uub SimmeI uuf=
ge3o9en,
Sin ErOit fir ale, bod fir ieoeu
Monorer,
Sc mad Der SteIle, ba sr pebt, Elm
ano'rer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-11
@ortoffcIn. IL GoIicrn Shore.

&ortoffcln IL Goiicrn Shore.
mo. Sab. 3.OO-3.25; @oitern
Shore, %o., SAB. $3.OO-3.25; &op
pobonnod, 6ob, Slr. I $2.5O-3.0O;
NIr. 2, $1.0O-1.25; bieiige. 9ui6eI.
filte. Scr. 1. $1.0O-1.15; SiiBfor.
toffeIL neue, selbe, Sob, $3.50;
Dons, neue, go. uno g. g., Sab,
$6.5O-7.OO.
Slide, 6r0ide. 9rebfeuuO
Clans. II 9utterfiide. SAB, $1,000
1900; 9arpien, @iuno. 5-7c. !;
Grocus, Sab, $5.0O-6.OO; 6lrmoern.
&funo, Sc; Srolh, erobe, Sab,
$1,000; SnImcn Trout. 3hlno,
S-1Oc.; Rod. @funO, 1920; se.
mobnlider. 90 -22c.; Ban, 20-22c.
ueiBe @erG, groBe, @hInO. 12-15c. {;
medium, Csc; geIbe @erd, RhInO,
12-15c.; medium, 6-8C. Wlatrelen,
iuOlide, @ium0, 15-1Sc.; Sailors,
groBe. BflnO, 12-15c. medium c.
&C.; Gotiiid, EfunO, 4-6c.; Sedte.
@iunO, 15-1Sc.; gaIe, SfnO. g.
1Oc.; CLANS, bunoert, $780,; barte
Grebie, Sab, $2.0O-3.5O; peidiho-
lice, GueenO, 25-75c.
&GIber.-Gboice, @hmO. .t212c.;
quite, 9funo, t1iA-t2c.; ibipere,
S5tiid, $1,000 2OOO; raube, Stiid,
$ 20O-15.O0; fIeine, magere. $500
II 1000.
2Gmmer unO 9 dofe. -
Choice, fette Sdoie, 9Sflmo, Sc. /;
CUTE, 31a-5c.; roube, Stiid, $3.50
AGO; aIte @Ode. @iO.. &c; Sriib.
iabrs-2Gmmer, dolce, iette. @iuno.
12-1215c.; cute bis mittIre, o.
tOc.
Q Sdmeine. 6erfeI, ie nod
@roBe, Stiid. $3OO-4.OO; Sboats,
lie nad @roBe. $5.OO-6.O0.
Ninobieb.-Sunge 81 fette Stiere
BON 1000 bis 1900 @funo @epidbt.
Efo.. 815-9c.; Stiere unter 1000
Yfun0 @emiht, 7-Sc.; S1ien
YfO., SIC; 9ulIen @fo. 515-7c. /;
groBe iunse 9ibe, Yflno, 6-Sc.;
mogere. DE; aiibe NIT 9oIb.
$4O-60; maeere. BIO, 3-31ac.
So6af (Marplano). 100 &iuno;
Snferior lmO froiteO, $t2.OO-14.00;
iouno common $15.OO-t7OO; gutter
common $780, -20OO; mittelmGBi.
ger, $21.OO- 23.OO; gutter bis feiner
rotber, $24.OO-2 $500; 6ancp. $27.OO;
SECONDS. common bis mittelmGBiger,
$.4O0- 1000; Seconds, gutter bis
feiner, $2t.OO-2 26OO; Sap Sabat,
iire.clreO, $500 5000; Upper
@ountrp, air'cllreo. $t5.00-26.00, ~
@anael6oite imo idledjt gemiihte
Serpodllus bis 3 Gents pro YfuuO
nicoriger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-11

Uutter. IT. separator EIuno,
3S-4Oc.; Erints, 3S-41c.; Grea.
merp, 36-3Sc.; GoirD &rintS, So
35c.; StorepodeO, SAC.
Gier. - Guteno, Gio. uuO Na.,
34c.; @oItern Sbore NIo. imO go.,
Sac; @cltern (Obio), 34c.; @eit.
gireiHia. 33c.; Southern (9loro. So.
rolino). 32c.
2ebenNes @efIiigeI. -
Sunge Siibncr, . %fO. ihluer, 9frmO,
2s-29c.; IA bis 2 9SfimO, 2Sc.
~ bis i15 @fmo, 90 -27c.; 1
@hrno imO oorunter. 25c.; ilmec
weiBe 2egborns, @finO 25c.; nlte
Sennen, A Yhin0 ino mebr, Yhino
2Sc.; fleine bis mittelm6Bige, Yhuno
22c.; oIte Sdbne, 8funO 12-13c.;
Gnten: iilnge YauScoOp imoWlongrel,
&funO 1896; peiBe Yefins, @fO.
20-21c.; Snoion gtnnerS, iunee,
@fo., 1S-19c.; &iiooIe, olte, Yfo.
1S-19c.; 6riibiobrS-gnteu 312
@flmO uuo mebr, @fo. pie; tlei-
mere, 16-1Sc.; Souben olte, pro
&onr 20c.; iunge, zoe.
SbIt unO Gentle. - 8riib-
sepiel, Sab, Soncp, $2OO-2.50;
fleine, $t.OO-1.25; 9obneu, beimi.
i6e Crime. 9uideI. Toe. $i.O0;
rotbe 9iiiben, gIorfolf. giinOel l.
t%c.; @rombeeren, goItern Shore,
Quart Sic; 4obL pro 100. ST.
50-2.50; Gontoloupcs, Yotomoc,
Crate, 40-75c.; Goltern Sbore,
Grote, 50-75c.; gort Gioer. Grote,
0c.-$1.00; 9lnne g(runoeI, aorb,
Toe. IS. 90; @iois, bieiiger, Dubeno
9-t0c.; 9oltimore.G .GountD. Gso.,
12-t4c.; 0Jurfen bieiige, Sorb,
12-15c.; 9jfO. imo 9o.. 5aB, 90
Zoe; Coz @Iunts, 9IorfoIt, Crate,
$1.75-2.00; beinii6e, 2orb, 10
Soc; Sale, 8ui1elfiite, 15-20c.
Solot, glep.Yorf. ailte ooer aor6,
$1.00-t.25; bieiieer, 9uidelfiite,
25-5Oc.; 2imo.9obnen Somper,
$1.25-1.75; u aorb, 60-70c
8wiebeln Seros.9ermuOa Crate,
$1.1O 1876; 6. Q. W1O. pmo @o.,
gcl6e. aorb, 75c.-$100; Sob, So
50-2.75; weiBe, Sab, $2.00-2.50;
@iO. unO go, eelbe, 9ui6eI, Soc
I$1.00; @firiide, &orb. $500.
before, 5O-75c.; 6. 9. glO. II. @o.,
aorb, 35-45c.; ailtc. 75-90c.
Carrier. 75c $t.OO; 9ieffer. aorb,
SO-40c.; @floumen Gut, 4-5c.;
Squoib. aorb, 10-t5c.; Eomoten,
Goltcrn Sbore, "a aorb, 25-30c.
bieiiae, 9S aorb, 35-40c.; @aiier'
meloncn WlO.. @a., q. g., pro 100,
$1O-25.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-11
5ormIOuO an Oerfuufeu.
3Otmrn II s:i''f5'' s:i..it
= nm9etGnIdlt,

Bnr Qaiafog uHb iprltcre AnsFnnFt Ihrelbt npdh
beHte an oas beRtidls SanOssihdft bon
&lI. @RbbCrS, $s"$;.'iI ss: @ $$,ssiI..!s"i. %s'"i
Sangiquaritcr far w,urpIanS.Sarmsm.
(5unl13-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-11
gIIteu6eime nMO Standardization
in Baltimore.

Iterns9lOenue.
Samuel Hea0D S6ool for 3emale
Orphans, 9lortb. uno Sarforo.9IDe.
llniteo Fatriotic Srpbanoge, 1924
Wn0iion-2loefiue.
@orfing Girls Some Iaug6ters Of
Ssroel. 1900 Sit-9altimore-Str
9IOeloiOe Sail Boarding Souie for
Girls, 25iO @reenmount.9lOenue.
gIgeO Nens Some, 1400 @elt-2er-
ington.StraBe.
9IgeO @omens Some, t4OO 8eIt.
9erington-StraBe.
gIll Saints Some for CHILDREN,
@arpid- glpenue. g. N.
9lugsbure Some, TAG @eIt.2erins-
ton-StraBe
Baltimore Monual 2o6or S6ooI,
@oibington inO SreOerid Nooo.
Baltimore Orphan 9liblumL Strif-
fer, nobe Serington.Strabe.
9oDs Some Society Of Baltimore,
GnlOert- lnO Yleaiant-Str.
G6riit q. 6. Gburb Orpbouaec,
@uiIforO-9lOenue umO 81. ctr.
G6riition Some for Girls, St9
Yarf.9lpenue.
@briitian Gri6une Some for DounJ
Sa0ies, 1924 99eIt-6aDette.Str.
9briitian Some for Girls, $40 Yarf.
9lbenue.
QeaconeB Some 90. 6. @burdJ, 1901
MaOiion.9lpenue.
Ggenton 5emale Orphan gllDlum,
9iolnno- unO WlerrDman.9lpe.
Slorence Grittenoen Wliiiion S97
SoIlins-StraBe
6rienOlp Snn, 300 SHo.Gbarp-Str.
Geuti6es @reiien6eim, 1888 @eit-
9oltimore.StraBe.
b GeiItibes @Oans. Seemonns.Seim
1903 9eaion.StroBe.
Sebrep 6rienOID Snn, 115 gIis.
quit6-StraBe
Sebreu Orphan 9liDIlm, GaIperton
Seiebts.
Some for 6olIen @omen, 5 goro-
greter. StroBe.
Some for Confederate NQtbers,
1920 2inOen-9lbenue.
Some for tie 9lgeO. 420 9lorO-
| 6ulton-glbemie.
Some for @iOops an0 Orphans,
1915 @oltoR-StraBe,
Some Of tbe 6rienoleB Of YdIti-
more. Guio.Sill- imo 2afaDette.9lOe.
9llleemeines GeutI1eS @aiienbaus,
9lisqtit6-, nobe OrIeans.StraBe.
@ieBner Sobn 3. Orphan 9libllm,
340i Goitern-9Iuenue
Souie Of 5000 SBep6ero, Monnt.
inO 9ollins-StroBe.
aelio Some for @irls, 5oreit Eorf.
2murence Settlement SouIe, SIG
@eIt.2ombaro-StraBe.
Sittle SiiterS Of tbe Yoor, TalleD.
linO Yreiton-StraBe, a Some for tbe
glgeo Of amp Denomination.
2utberdn GeaconeB Mot6ers Some,
2500 @eit-Dlortb-9Ioemle.
Naoreoret s. gennet Some, IA Oft
6ranflin.S .StroBe.
WlarDIono 9liplum & Srainiue
SdooI for 6eebleminoeo. Omings
Drills, W2o.
WlorplnnO Cine Confederate Some,
FlfeSoille, Nfo.
@larbIono S6ool for gops, God
Hooen, Wto.
%ur0lauO SdooI for tbe 9IinO,
NDerleo. Wlo.
Fres6Dterian Some for @omen,
o22 Observation-Disclosures.
ct. sInt6onD'S Orphan 9liDIum 925
y'oro-Gentral-9Ipem
St. 6roncis Some, 9otterion-9ort-
nno eoiIern.9IOenue.
St. 6ronciS Orphan 9IlpIlml 6or.
relt Floce lmO Gboie.Str.
Il. Sames Some for 9oDs, sol
9oro.Sig6- StraBe
Ct So5n's Orphan Sliuhm OlO
Yorf 9Rooo.
ct @iarD's 6enole Orphan Pip.
hm. Solo Spring Cane, uabe &o-
lan0.9loeme.
Ct &oiep6'S Sonie Of SnouItrp,
Charles. uno 2S. StroBe.
ct @lort6a'S Some ior Girls, 735
SSelt Serinston. StroBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-11
@rmnOitiifs. .lleGertrnannaen.

9lnno .. SAroeoer al Siaac 9}cco-
le uno 8rau, 306 9f..Eoppleton.Sir.
George g9. Shpinsti Erultee, al
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-11

yIbOnucutcn, bic ocm u0cmtIdeu
GOrreipOnOeuten" nidt piiHftlidJ Ooer
uHreecImGfia er6OIten, liMO acbeten,
Ger Office baum per SeIepbOu OOer
IGriitlih WIittBeiIuua su mndeu.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-06
Varn-HarriS.

A quiet but pretty home wedding
occurred at the residence of thu
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Warn, at Georgetown, Fla, Wednes
day evening at o'clock, when their
daughter, Miss Florida Warm, was
united in marriage to Mr.. J. c. Har-
ris. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. A. 0. Hiscock, pastor of the
Methodist church, in a most impress
sive manner.
Following the ceremony delicious
refreshments were served consisting
Of ice cream and cake.
The bride was gowned in shadow
lace and presented a picture of lowell
ness, she has been reared in George
town, is attractive in personality, cul-
turcd and accomplished and is popu-
lar with a large circle of friends.
The groom is from Seville, being
reared there, is prominent in social
and business circles. During his
short stay Georgctown he has won
many warm friends and is to be con-
graduated on winning so charming
COMPANION for life.
Mr., and Mrs. Harris embark on the
sea Of matrimony with the best wishes
of many friends.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-06

Wauchula Advocates: Sunday 4
gentlemen who has long been an in
valid was driving an automobile
through town and a tire went fiat
while on Main street. The usual
number Of idlers surrounded the car
and watched the man in his feeble
attempts to change the tires. Along
came a Boy Scout; he approached Pie
gentleman, asked that he be allowed
to do the work, and in a few moments
the job was completed and the man
went on his way. The incident en-
phasizes the predominating spirit of
the Boy Scouts. Others who witness
ed the mans trouble were not hard
hearted but thoughtless 1t is to
teach thoughtfulness kindness and
manliness that the Boy Scout move
ment was started
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-06

Bride--Thero, I knew Dor i.
be. We have not been mor n1s i
and already you have coo 'sa :
for me. S''Sea =
, Young Husband-w Why N,
what can you be thinking 20 81, - y
dearer to me than ever vi y
1T isn't SO; I know if i,,,
took meals at our housa lo, ,'4 !.
before we Were marrio1 u" VI, VI
scarcely touched anything n.y. N.Y.
she knew YOU We're truIv in ~
cause you had no Appetite wy
"of course, dear. but
And now you are actuoI,r o,..
ing just because l forgot to ' ss
thing for breakfast. "
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-06

Mr.. w. E. Prather of Newman
Georgia end Miss Leni Moore of At
lanta were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
R. L. Bonsteel on Tuesday and Wed
ncsday Of this week.
Schooner "Palatka," was sold thi:
week to S. A. Lords of Boston for
the sum of $4S,OO0. F. P. Denton left
Palatk1 yesterday for Boston to close
marine business affairs there. The
"Palatka" arrived in Boston June 10,
with & freight cargo Of molasses
rom San Juan, Porto Rico; her
freight capacity was,3,500 bbls. She
carried cargo Of 100000 #. of pine
lumber from st. Andrews Bay Ga
Gulf port) to San Juan, the owners
realizing $40 per 1000 #.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-06

The pastor, Rev. r. L. Bonsteel will
conduct preaching service at IL
o'clock in the morning and 7:3O
o'clock in the evening of next Sun
day. Tie Sunday School will meet
ct 9:45 in the morning, H. M. Fearn-
side, Superintendent. B. Y. P. U.
will meet at 6:45 in the evening.
Special music at the church services
under the leadership of Miss Ida Leib.
Visitors are cordially invited.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-06
The Habit Grows

Plant City Courier: The DISPOSE
ton CT the Governor to put out of of
fee men all over the State increases
daily, and at the rate he is going the
affairs of the counties will either be
bettcred or ruined in the near future
1t lis not difficult to prefer charges
against an official when some one
wants his place, but if this sort of
thing becomes general the probability
is that some very inexperienced men
will be placed in office. The people
hold elections to fill the Offices. but
under present conditions the will Of
the majority counts for naught. It
is condition that does not look well
for the future, though it is hoped that
the whole program will result in gen
eral good. While we some times dis
agree with others in their acts, vel
fare of the State demands first atten-
tion, and compels US to hope for the
best.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-06
Joe May Make Good

Tampa Times: Friend Joe Earman
who quit the whiskey business when
he saw the aforesaid business going
to smash, and took charge Of the
Palm Beach Post, has been named as
a member Of the board Of control Of
state institutions by Gov. Cats. A
Baptist minister appoints a whiskey
man. "Politics makes strange bed
fellows But Joe Earman is a good
scout at that, and may do credit to
the governor.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-06
FRIDAY july


co The United States IN' c''a
conn. Commission has ANNOUNCE, o,,l \
h ta H for the County of D., a
20 90 be "o, held at Palatka', VI M Saaa !
re cS ,r is17 to fill the po,i t,a' 3
canries at atc Fast PaiatSk as'f F}a II
routes from other 'I pest 0 ss9 u
above aotoiye,me men, co rpi, 0f%Tsl
naI will be open oniS ! h d
zen zenS ., who are actus GI'j,y S o@s
t the territory of a post o otsaid1
county and who meet ees' tS Slbs NJ
qalreme nj set forth IN ,ns I 'ae
1 1877, This form 'a and n Fog
G Glanks may be obtained usir a., sNI \
I 1lces mentioned n above or ron ~ Y
United States Civil Ser W t, :
sion sion at Washington, iDs B. y \
' tons should b be Forwarded +, N "
mission at Washington ' ~ % ts a1
practicable date. VII S' fhesI
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-06
The Board OF Control. :

Tampa Tribune: Governor Cats
has appointed three new members o.
the Board of Control. the body which
has charge of all the State educa-
ticnal institutions.
| The three new members are Joe l..
Earman, of Duval: J. B. Hodges, of
Columbia; and H. Clay Armstrong, of
Escambia.
Mr.. Earman was, up to a year or
so ago, one of the leading liquor men
of the State, travelling representative
of large Jacksonville wholesale
house. He was reported to have be-
come both a prohibitionist and a
Cats man during the last campaign
and has been of late the publisher of
the Palm Beach Post. 1t is stated
that he is to succeed Mr. Yonge, of
of Pensacola, as chairman of the
board Messrs. Hodges and Arm
strong are well-known throughout the
State.
This is Dine Of the most important
bodies in connection with the State
government. 1t is responsible for
the proper conduct of the State Uni
vers'-v. the College for Women and
the other State educational institu-
tons. Men like Yonge, of Pensaco-
Ia. f. L. Wartmann. of Citra, T. B.
King, of Area dia, and Frank Jennings
Of Jacksonville. have devoted much
time to the duties of this board. and
they have succeeded admirably in pla-
cling all these institutions upon high
plane of efficiency, with the assistance
of the capable executives and facul-
ty organizations directly in charge of
each of them.
Florida's colleges are among her
proudest boasts and it is to hoped |
that. in new hands. they will continue
10 bring credit to the State.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-06
Now, You're Gettin' Personal

Tampa Times: When you appoint
ed Joe Earman, once-was prince of
whiskey salesman, as a member of
the board of control of state insti-
buttons, including the Florida College
for Women and University of Florida
did you consider the appointment in
the light Of a partial payment of the
debt you are said to owe the whiskey
men of Florida, Gov. Cats?
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-06

The Chinese republic is again in
jeopardy. Hsuan Tung, the young
emperor, It's said in reports from Pc
king, has taken possession of the pal
ace occupied by President Ii Yuan
Hung and is surrounded by prominent
military leaders. A demand has been
made on Ii to resign in favor of the
emperor. Looks like an internal war
in China.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-06
OUR TROOPS IN
FRANCE.

1t is with a thrill of indescribabl
pride and joy that the people of thi
country have learned that some O
their matchless regular soldiers ant
marines have landed on French soil t.
constitute the first elements of what
eventually is to be an immense Am.
erican army under General Pershing
The "contemptible~little American
army thus begins to follow in the
footsteps of "the contemplate little
British army" which the corseted
martinets of the Prussian war ma
chine so affected to despise. Just as
the British gave a wonderful account
of themselves, so it is expected will
our own regulars, who have never
failed to DO their duty and carry the
flag on to fresh triumphs and Glories.
At last the wooden sword which the
Prussians told their people was al
Uncle Sam would he able to WELD
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The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-06

Gov. Cats has been honest in one
particular, anyway. He had to be for
the reason that a denial would have
still further exposed his duplicity
and insincerity. In his Jacksonville
speech last Saturday night he admit
ted that liquor money had been en-
ployed in his campaign for governor
in his behalf. He said he didn't care
where the money came from, it had
been used in good cause. He also
said Hayes Lewis had been appointed
to Sheriff Dowling's place because he
"OWed him something.n
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-06

Wayne Thomas, editor of the Plant
City Courier, was chosen president of
the Florida Press Association at its an
nual meeting in Jacksonville last
week. The choice is a most excellent
and happy one. Wayne Thomas edits
one of the cleanest, brightest papers
in all Florida and not a newspaper
man but can look up with pride to
the head of the association.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-06

Gov. Cats told his audience in the
Duval county armory last Saturday
night that "the greatest menace the
country has to face today is the Cath
Ollie church" He's off. The great
est menace in this part of the coun-
try is Cats and men Of his ilk, men
who rise to power by catering to ig-
norance and prejudice. The Catholic
church seems to be going along wor-
shipping God according to the die
tates of its churchly conscience and
sending its full quota of soldiers to
the front to fight for those principles
Of Liberty and Justice among men
for which this country stands and for
which American representatives of
that church had a mighty voice in
framing. Fhe church has been with
US from the foundation and except for
here and there crank or fy-by-nignt
politician, no one has been able to ee
any thing in it having the appearance
of a menace. True it has been con-
signing . few of our on-believing
citizens to hell, but in this respect
it is doubtful if it can beat any of
the other church organizations. Some
of them undoubtedly deserved trans.
portation to the pit, but no man or set
of men has to go there unless he so
chooses. From an earthly stand
point, which is really this country's |
view, consignments to hell by indi- |
yiduals or churches is harmless sort
# occupation.