FORGET THE LIES YOU'VE BEEN TOLD, AND YOU'LL BE FREEONE UNION OF THE WORKING CLASS. THIS IS NO. 97

FREE LANDTHE WORLD OVER. 1U UI PeNUO. /V r .o p __ __ _

THE VOICE 01 1 PEOPOwned by the Rebel Clan of Toil . An Injury to One is an Injury to Ai\l. II N .POIRTIAND, OREGON, THURSDAY, • \'IZMIIEIt 2•i, 1914 MIGHT I8 RIGHT

Marine TransportationWorkers Show Solidarity

N'I'T ('K 'I',. N ';al.. NSo L' . 'T'i) \.r'111111'\,,'

T 'i:1;n•S1 ,'4;1' 111,11 (I i)illi;:ni.\. 1,1 .i"t, 'kI4 ,,l. 1'.11111 iI)

S 1Y1,' 1',ll' ll (il ll 1 111 1 11.i1 -I;i\''it . \\1,'1r ' L,'11 Iil-

11(1) i III1I'I 1t1 4i 1 '1 \ I 1i'I 1'.1'i Il,., 14,, 111 . i li'i'

11\\'1: . il e 1 I ,1 11 fill* 114 i. I 11111 '.

I111' r i'li' I' 1, \ 11 Ill " ,'ll i l 'll .l 4l t '\.a k4ll 1'I' 1411'1

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t li' w' rke .

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%w,. i II h h Iear, I.

I li il'. I\ ,a4 ., a t11l ' I h Ii , l lli t :;i\',1 Ii41Ill

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a h , 1 h .n'1, .1'h1.1,,1, ;v1... 11 l\. 1 '1' 111r , h

\\;1. 1'IIII' 1 1' I1'll i lll' i \\11 11 .

MAN6. HUNGRY, TA;KESPANCNER DEFENSE

N 'e •ll4 ' \\Starke -: .nd 1 IJ;ol-es, 111 IHe I Sel Fllo'm. ,

1111 1' ' _ I 11 II' r\ 44411 ' I\ I 11 1)- 1 .1 III1 ,

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S111, ,'_ f, .ll,, \, '. \AN G E 'L , CA'Ill -. i " 11, \\ ll'1

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or ch 111 1 s 141 1 1 G ive 101 1 11:1111 - {ays4

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I)'• till\ 1 11 \ 4)\ ' tI .

MAN, HUNGRY, TAKES 3

tfIle ll se ofi,' .\'lfe "• 1011. ~ i lt l'l - li;

Offlhilli W:Ls Un~~~iply iU il w o

BUTTE, MONT.

So\. .'I.

21 (S1 41111 '1'141' jiuiiit trials. to'

\'1111 114 ' I i 11 .111411 lie 4lt- . i"' 1; 1. 1)11 to4 thei'Ill( t~I a-a"iit tily :ittiurria-v Ol .ieffersoni & ii1-

Iilii " tli.-i-. t:ilka-'. all his aarallr~s holrn ('()ui.

4 1111, I)\

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.\ tlrili Iiirit lulaul v41 I. v 4i l ti;le 1 411' 11V

11141h.)' t1e .1:t4-I111 41t ill till' 11.4'S)'1(111 f H-v'a-iie('nii h 111" 1a la, ilwaIvs 'l4411 wlit lI tillie Oliill-

j;11l v till ii\", '11)11) aii! .1141 l4) igerSl' S 1tan1dfor

till' rattaiti taetia-l .till' lusli e4-d iii sea1i"ing the *jury

III I I-\ 111'.1' 1111'11.

1' ia.l0aata- Vaisited all)a I ,iSt44I3's salooni theaOthe lIe a-v i113: aclil, altlot' r iacilii lIp oil 011(1

St4(1l1.(, lie tolld I )a that Mel I)(naIulal wou1l1dI gret

alli cll 11)1'1'a\"1ll': i r. 11114 f4t t1o1ll4 lii that Noble',\1atImn-aid :ntl lien1's \\om1ld get 14mg~ ta-rms for

1('str( , (\'i1 I, fi111) IiI c. 1'r' (,f tlr ctt!.''lliis las~t 1lI:IrL(4 14.l4iJ'j4l 0 1 of brokente.i:1i. faaIInil il 4111 41' till- ('els. H .

NEWS FRI E JAIL.I ea l e111 c ll 14 la 71 ill'S V\''rsil Ii (it

w hat a."(I;II4.41 iil .t~ ail rerllellihe1r

ai h1fi in 1n111 tta. J4144t4"Im-t11 agaill til. thet a-nlil

aiit14)1 3ti-4n in t isl ,jauil.

II ' ha4 4) 4 i l t4 lika ta lt 14115 1- 4il lliby al IS 1)1111)

111 ll :111ll I') 4:Ijtalus ll 11441l) it ,.1 eli NIajlau I''(; )Ia -4111. 14 l4 .li Ia ifa I' .til N'avi 1)iii~ia Ii . 1)1'lae

1111) \\1t- ~ ' l' 1 ' 1111l \\4.41I 1the" 1'1'1 14)11li 141' 1111' elm11

31411.10 a:t III ~i 'avhi \\"I) ( I s a. ;I ) ii l 'a ni i e.(.I'sa11\,

:- at tiiiie'- tli'I( l Ie l 3Fa )11') 10~l ta I 4i ll (i l)\' "

ta1'-at :i1i11. withi th ill-l ,1414 441. ni, akes ;I ~itima111,li I hat 1"x1iii 4 Il- li0I tam iIlt ilii-iL ilat 14)11 44) ally'

41111": I1.,\\"a l~:al tll- all.3 lillist Ili-, 1'sla e l v'~~l\ wvll-i1

1}14'111 hiail :ii.)' sia-k. ) 14ll (ia1al l\ 41114- tia tll'-

II, ia-a- 11111lv 11111'14 : la'." a- Illt111 1'444i !Ill~i- h(t13 4

Ii ei h( l aa ta 111'., 1 a k Se; 11l~'r10; 1 lu I 'al:ii Ill. I1'(

111,' 11 11 lis 'a i 1:i~ ait inighit, :1111314 ait : i \(lalaa4 t Ia

1111 \ ai )t ill. at lef I -le itta iI 3)11 Of 1114" 111111 lta Wa-

1 ;111l4I ta1 tli) 11 ill (14 (I ll)' l"(It4.31i I015 \Ca4.114' 10t 4.4)11

lI IIa.1'"1 4llli 1.l-aal;. 1311 I II n-is 111"\ hi *il- 4 1)411 aI:3sa 11. alt:1'1 l iI~f t~e ~il?) ll\" a ("i I )ll~ tat it tll' .f0 111:1

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-I 11 4411 if ltisal la I- Z -4\1'1131, tIin aII till. 1t11 14

a-a l il i4' \lli 4I it ita ' n l Ita4-1 I4 a(1~~(~ lIii in ll 'a14'as

Ia1ii'. tl :1 111114 ii'5t 41114 II 'ilala s s 1 441 11'1. t1 4tll' '1i'-It

III the 1:111 .'I~ 4 I '1a- 11a t vigW 111,1 lf4-V la 11:3-

DEER LODGESTRIKE WON

IFellow W\\o'rker I litor•: Thel strike thratstarte! at lIeer IAudlge, Monalana, against the'hi.ago, NI ilwakee & ISt. I'aul lailway has

flinall I.een \won. 'The, contllratl has i,(E'11 turnid1S\'verI t(o thlie Monlt:aii I'owerl ('4., and they haveasr'ee• I to Ia thei lillnlemn $4.25 andt the.roIndilen, $.: .er 4l"ay anrid eight hours to on--stitute a ,la-v's work. Hl.tter and eleaner livingluarters and gotd sanitlary ondition4 . I etterfoodl and plenty of it. Now, fellow workers,this vi'ctory las .been won through tihe solidar-ity and taltti'es otf the O()ne ig Union. Alltnemnllers going to work for the ('Chicago, Mil-waukee & St. IPul in Montana when tlhe workopen) up, shonid( see to it that none but merl-4hers he allowed to work, thus creating thatfeeling of solidarity which helped to win thestrike. Yours for the Revolution,

BIREN TIlE (\AEi,.

LABOR BODY IS BACKOF FORD AND SUHR

San1 'rancisco Labor Organization to PetitionGovernor Johnson for Pardon of Con-

victed Hop.-illd Slayers.

By Frank R. ner.S.\N F'IL\NCI'IS( '( ), Nov\. 14. The San Fran-

4eisco I.114 "1 ('oumr c ll a.•M 4li 'ih;deiI to l etitioln('h,',.rfilr .IOlI111•,01 o I rl h 4d1 l nierlil, , 111Uh a 4il

ic hIlarld 'lia.kie, " F ri, wlho are1 s.r\vin ig lif'ttirl:s in N:m (untin f'r their l•:,rtiipatlionlin the \' hedatl l h,-p I ld'ihl riots.

IOt h I'Or tl aril ,iihr w•e W t4on\i4ite41i of, !,Ian-

'auughiter at the elebhrlItelI trial in .Marv:-1vil.I:st y(lar.

Waiters Favor Pardon.l'l' I'es lulit 1o •! t,, pee• k a Ia , hsli forl tln wi \ aIs

?nr 4'sented h,\ \\'aiter-s' I'nion NI,. :,), I' NuanIr111;1i4.is.o, i l 1I,4n lrsI' .,I bv thei 4 4Olnn 'il.

It is Is r .jIIo4 4 l to InI jI'p lre lP l II4ll it1 I',tilioll,I0iri~n,. l Illnti,.ls •l- ,f signlaures. fo'r IfrPsesllt11h1 l o the I a;voitr ,r. Ilast week tf ) Itat,. tin

Ilhr for a new trial.Claim Men Innocent.

l:4lfore ftite Labor (ourI'4)11("11i 4eciP4I4 to seek :l,i', h tl' •" f lor the 1\\1 , 1,11.11 i l \\.;s al l llli,'n l e i4 t

hit iiL i ',ill .t 14 ht it(i 4 V 'ronl n th Ilt lhIe sel14'IiP4'S 4)f tIP lOfilE he r"1 )4flrilflt' t 11) y0 ':;Ts,

Int tills I(r,, raill was '.i, ','t-,I by 110. ('O l,,.eil,,ll the - 1,,umt l lthat ot I, 11n41 Wver', in111 .,,l1114 shonl, l 1., set free Uninlll.,,iatly. The S .14

THE MORAL OF THE STORY.

I ,n , il- the 'itorll' , 4,) I tt wolf 111 the Il l,. .1sshe , o.,mplete.l it she said:

.Now,. 'lihiren, vol see that fhli h lambwo ,I l ut la\, Ie,1 ll ,eaten by the wolf it' lle

Ihal been gIlood alI sensible."

said till' litlt ' l,.vy. gIrav' ly. "'w, s1I)Iul41 Iiav,'

TYPOGRAPHICAL ERROR IN NO. 96,SCANDINAVIAN MANIFESTO.

"lh'ir,. was a hllistakik inl th.4 a414lr,.ss of theSN.lriini'avilin iranle1h in Se,,ltlh,. The (.,rr,.stathld -,ss is Ed Mattstorn. ,.'y, 515 E. ThI,,,,,asSt.. Seattle. Wash. ()n,, figure had 11e1 n hleft'iilt, lilikilln it read 15 instead of 515 as it

''1iTo)i shliit not kill"--l-ut if you iulst tlkl.

lifte, take it easi.

IN THE"SUNNY SOUTH"

By Covington Hall.I lhave been here in New Orleans nearly two

wee.,ks. Found everything dead or dying butthle Suplress howling 'prosperity" in everyissue, this desplite the fatt that the entire lum-her industry is p)ractically shut down and thecotton crolp without a market. What this lastc",onciition J,:eans to the Southern States onlythiose .who live' here and depend for their ex-iste'.,ce on cotton enu fully appreciate. But itmoans the financiani and industrial paralysis offtar the greater portion of these states, the ruinanid throwing into the army of unemployed ofteins of thousands of tenant and working fasm-ers, the expropriation of thousands of "free-holders" and the extension of the peon systemover still wider territory.

'rlhe failureit of the cotton market furthermI.ans the bankrulptcy of shoals of cockroachmerchlants and bankers, and these are alreadyiierisliing by the. hundreds, unnoticed and un-sung by that very press that was wont in othertiunes to laud thiemmi as "the cream of the na-tion," ru' t cream separated from money willooii learn that it isn't cream at all. On this

line, several sons of "prominent families" havetbeen arrested in New Orleans within the lastfew clays and actually jailed for holdups,thefts and such common things as only the""hunlrmery" is supposed to live by. All thephosphate minies of Florida are closed down,throwing thousands o?' then out of 'wtinR.The European war has, from all we could

learn in lTam'apa, where I spent several pleasantdays with the rebels, completely prostrated the"'llepublic"' of ('olba, shutting d(own the entirecigari" indlustryl tlhere', so the cigarniakers wereilriftirng into Tailpai atlI Key W\\'st, despite thef;t'at thal t111 l" 'a4ct1riis tlihere were laying offfronti one ua;rter to one-thirdl of their forces,:111(1 Tampaii is miiiily a ide luxe cigar i'lanu-f! •'t ringill 'ity.

'l'liis ,conilitiou, of course. flares back onother inilustrieus Iandl forcel's shutdowns (;r cur-tailiieltit all along llie( line, Illaking the stateof tIlie workers vr'V s worse, and enabilling the in-failions IlillilI.r 'l'rIist to rut wages aiiN41 lengtil-en out s ii the feI w s wui\\,ills tl :if re still ruui-ni, i ,n thlire l:iv week basis. .\iiil thli"'(4 'll'iti gen t lllel iel to whomlit il ill his ill-finiite wi •ioi, i ( ') has given uiri' . forestI " areiliils~ ly taking *lvan;ige ofi the hIunger aind,hesi itut liti of Ithe work.ers. Si, arie all lthe restofI' tlihe " i'h istiali g, 'intleh'i ei."

.\s far :as Ne~W I \ rl'lins i- coineerneil. it ishdeailer th:an I hilave ever seen4 it. all I had theIpleasllie :f tr:aiviping its strl'l ets :111a luring thep laief 1!c: 1; .!(.. king andul begging for work,o I feel fine iiw,1 here thse' dilays. flat bIroke.•,"'t with all this, the workers here are notnlo'vingll for theillselves at :all. The ralt iunions

:ire iriin, l anl even thei. 'Polit :iall Socialists...iiVn unable to "icome back," but this last isirel, t uht'dlyv I . ,to iitWst ions th 1l lopirleiaw'ar has lposed for the l'ollies to answer, andwlhich they will hlave' to answesr oir uit theI1ll'in1l1 of lxolities.

The 'l'l carrying of th1 ' ir Ir i'io gr'ssiionall 1l)is-triit Iby the I'rogrei'ssive Partyv ill no way retre•,lt s Ia revi lt a g inst e'xistig icon'4 1 itioii s in thei'r iSutli, o l" that tlie girealt siigair p lant ershai abhoiit all the "hr.i trade'" they ciulldst ;ini. Insif.'ur u s IlaIor is concernlld, it willget t hi' siniie I rogrirss |romil lihe "I 'rogressiv\'s" , "of luisiainini that it gut fromii .Johinsoiiaiiii li liiiil-iilouillt hiil m nlig in ( 'alifornia--P ' rel' ye u.rsu.•\tl.• iic lln all stiufligeFr-lrmeihiiiethids, 'r thelose great siug.ur barons are

animoig the v4'ry woirst exiloit('rs of labor to hefiiuinil ainvwhiere on l arth, riot even exceptingthi' loniber kings, to whem they are full twin1,rothi.rs when it comres to the tine are of dEl-sloiling tl* workers. .\nd so it goes throughall I)ixi4', and i vl'vrywhrlire i.lse I have hbe4'n forthat matter.

Y4't thi'ri' are a f,.w sig'nT that the workerswon 'I stlarv'e to d(eath as peaceably as the eapi-talists ald landlords seem to desire. Fverv-

(Continued on last page)

The Voice of the PeopleEntered as Second-class Matter. August 12. 1914, at the

Postoffce at Portland. Oregon. under theAct of AugIu1t24. 1912

cI f s I'ul14'Jh v..'i'kly 1by t hlei Portland I o'vals of

thl' I nduI slr:l \Workers of the World.

1" I ' .): 1F ) \'1' I 1 1 'A 1 S

I '. \ I S II' E1)' itor1

.40I14':1 Stateks: :: \ w..ks, $1.01); 26.weeks

.ll e ' . .. .. . . ......... ._ . I..;p ' )

SITiIE' .op)i4'4 .0)

I414'1 l 1114'14`at' .) .(1!1)14'S, 1:1 weteks, $1.i0; or

111 or Ilore eol)ia paid 11) wV'4'ks in advance,I j4r 4'o14' ".

OTHERW I\\I SI. ini !;l .t4'1 Sta1tes or (Canada~, :.c

No :444'i4Inls e4arI14'41 I).\-4iI44l c4lr4rcErlt m14ont)1.

'4114. 1)all)I'1.- :111114111114'1'11 (;1,I \1'1'4'ki 111:11 :111 1111

4'111 II 414 It')1') I j I )i' w s i't,1 1Ill' 1 l -III ini I Po tllnid

\ u\ 4'III(1I)1'1~1' 2 1. . 'III' f (';'11.1. 1 w as 11) 114' 411111'4-I\ 1*-. .114 4 11!114: t114ll. I. W\. W\. a11 I 11. 1144 ' 11

444"1 4I') I.

Thisll l!i 11-11;11 11g (`' iii' . 21)1 111. pap-1"1 1(, '(,'ll'I1 44ll 4 1 4444114. 1):1 4 " ':)' * 2I 1 114'11 .1 i 4 ''I' 4)1 4 '1'. 'I'I

14';ii> )II Iivi'1144 j Is 1144'11-" 1I4'4t ti 1'I. Wii. W11441'141114':- 14 4)114 1 s1 1 44' ll)14 44' 1 ha) I Ii' I. \\. \\'. :ll( ) a

111 t' 111(4-4 1I- 4' 11141 4j4I44\ 114 ) 1 ' .

11I441 \4Z 44 , 1141 41 ; 4011 44 I14' a1 11) 114'14 ' I II' i'44 1i4 . ('

III'' 1 I.'1 I. 01'1 I 151) I) Ii'' l :ii' 4)1 111 11114' llt' 41 )4 '1

111:111',414'. 'li)' I. W . W '. 444 1)14 1 111 111' a111 1 4)t'

1441'414'I'14'.Z tt('ii l i 1114' :11141>'141 4'!1"t' 441 111.' .'4'' 1.4'4"

1111)14' 41t 1Z4'I4'1

1.\ 114)\ 4"4II )' 1 1/ 11 11 I{14' 1)4I 4 'l.(4 ' 4 111 III)' 1111'.11

hue) 41 1I 11:11: 14' alp I t I\ "' 11114'11111'41 1 Ii 4 4I 44'i .

.\ 141444I'I'.t4' 4444444I44'l' I II> `(I411-41'1'4\' ('lI

'.1 14'l 1114'1'~ 411 111 1111 11 414' II 44141 ... ,Ic:14 7414 1w ' ' ) tii,. -. 11(I i \ \ ' I I i t ' 1 : 1 4 1 ;(/) I's an ,I114 1 .4t1 u I ;:\' halts 4I: II \ l cliii' ; . 44411)) 4'1 (11) ' II 11)1 : 1144'

:114 114 11 '1111)I ('\ 4' 1 :1':14 "'i'I \ 1)11141 I`1 :1 4'I''44 ll 111

''44144' 1:4111 4 11\," :11111 ;I ,I4)4)1 :14I\'44'I4'1 '4 l'44444

1,411 ''4,111 )')'allI '>I14i1'.

'I'll44 11:1. I I Il 1' 41141 ill 4 It 44114'4 4)7 : '* I'l4:4I tt':i> Ill.

1ll l' 1111' '. :4I'l4:I';4' \\;l1 11h11 14411". 111' ' I'i'444411 " 4)t

ll' 41'1\ 1'','I l:t4ti I41411' :1',11 :11141 fill-li 4oIII 1 144l114 I~144 11 44 tl'' - 1 11144 '

"t 1411l4'

IL .'' all 1111" 1a411' 411 tili '' 4' )'4'1' 1'1 114 1 14'' 1114i4) 11.

\1141. 411 4 )11!' 1i . ' \\ 4411 1 I'44 14 111' Ii :II 44 4444444

1 4)\4441 11:141'114. 11111' it 1' '1 4 '41i ~ X1l 11 1t4l' 1-a11'441:14 't. 1-I !'4'' 14.4'' 1:111111 \

114l I' )11 4'111'_- 11141.4'I l4444I44 14 II u 14I44. :1'4' 1111

\\f ll C ,- I 1 1 4 '"' 11,14 1,'1 111'4)Il4"'" 1)1 III -'; l l. iii 'li 1

:4411)111 'I I Ii f ' II \ I':11' III 1424'.11 II 4

'The very first step is flor tlhe unemployed toget in tojuh with 'ealh' other, so that they. andverh.l,,,y else, IIIay know how many thereIare. IiTh ill i itself will go far towards makingtille r•ol'rty-owners realize, that food and

shelter ilnst Ie' providedl. tTe.tive tacticsiulnust he ,le'.ideh! 111uo1 an d used to keel, thesillltlerl'il g cIourgeois oISeieln(le awake.

Thie II taxpayer. s aI1 othelr reslS'etabl4e eiti-

/.'IIS a'e inot going to, like it. They don't likeihe ,in'e.iiployed allyway. They will with soIme

e,'gree,. of ,.ilstic.• se't ull a howl that th,. pro-

ee.i•ls ,of indllclstri;l elllloitatioln did not go to

t11'il11. \\Whi'l is iiostly trui(. Very little ofithe' lIroIl'its i'of liieleri inlustry gets into theh;ndls 1.1' ti i' ll1v4'rag•4' laxlIpayers. They don't

-teI.;l 11mullh' for, theli.li•isc.l\es, but tlhey do hel'1

it, .,'al fsilr I lti big e.iployers,'C . Tlley plrovide'

oli4e41enIi'll wlal militia lla soldiei'rs andll jails and1,l4lil ith l'h•iE'"' lul 4.lPIrts. witll whiell workers

a;Ire 'for4e',. to sIllliit tto the rolIlerv 11111 tyran-

of the' stlell geioies, hlut they hellp to do the

stealiing,;I11141 la lilltlill all; 1 thel' ilstitiuti lls that

1rote t tlhe big t li',es1, a114 t .hey l st pvy tihbill.TIhey, th. e laxl a \ ers n 1141 thl. e r'es ,,'cta le' 4.iti

YZells,. I'st feIed', tilte u1heihlllv'ioyed so.iiie.how nlld

~,o•le •'here. It ;lla il su.Ici h IlS4,h'es as thei

;inilito•ilil WIl s last winter, 4or it 1Iaty he ill

jiail" 1 ii, l l1 elitent'lliall'I1's. Tliat llelx'1lln s )on what

kind of Ia tdeal h. unle I'nillhIoyed will stand for.

It IIIV I tl hat slic l e of the u emfilillolyedI will

jili4'l I.( gio I)Tf 1'e)I .1 e, 'niin" 11141 starve to dea1th.t11hier'. I,;1I" Ie kille'd in their att(mpts to get

I'1,I a111i1 -.helter. Ituit it is sa11 to say that

ti,' \"I 1 nllss i. ,1t' l ine i', ,hploye. d will get food:-4 )1,,' ';1%' y.

.\•,ls . UnI•- th1.ere. is a rapid n11141 ralli,'al

,'h1;1".g4" in ll , iti1ll.s Ituli4'rl wlhih l menIl work in

i1 li" indiliistlrie-, it is ((Hite (ertain that theIl'.nIlh14)\' el will iIiel''ase' with eve'iry y'ear that

a1ls'i•' ", a 1111,1 Iis .I''re1ase will (o1lne' from the

,I:,ilr 4,t' .k killed Illo"r a4il1 from111 tihe ranliks of

I l, I1idd1le elli ass, s W4iPll aits froli tlhe ranks

,'rt Ie !(Ii L114.iIlhI VWorke'rs who h apperl to halve I

,o, t i-. \cilt,,4'.

.\ 1.'1.re .. i,,,,,, t writes: " V W e of the 1. W .\\. \\ ill In•e\.' eioillIgh to 414i t,1 feel ( 444i 4,wil" n lln -

e.11Iil,4 \ \I wit 4lliht fee, ding , I o14t of1 i wiien who

\w iii't ,I,, ;1li tlhing to Il liake tlhis. world tit tIo

ive ill.

\\,. lear',eI 11111' le '. u. hIst whiter. \Vih4, was

-'-il tI, l, I'i-, l . • s~ it Ihe l • oie 1.~s 'l6 ill. irl ti l '

'I'lThere i 11111'illi 1•i 4 )l 1' tlli gilllht I Ithat. W\V,

I) :;et 1111' Il''rt 1)) it -4fiili't lle's W1 11'1i \'' I 1Vy

t11 I, I iiI;'.s 4'1. 11', ll . 1• 4 w ill 414 i14tllinlg 'mrI IHll'ise'l\'v'-. 'l'Ilier'i' is ill 44llld tl llt, ' it le'sso i ill

l i, I \\1 1 :1 .IT', I . I i t111 I.' li''llie is l hat lth' I. \\'. VW .

liu ill,-1 114 1 l\ 14 l 1;i.141 ithe wIork, i, lly I a t\ir

111 ta1;Il li 1' 1 i f lh'\i'l (.ll • ,ce Ilili'.4 d to fil,

l I. 114, - the 14,l 1 ll tioat tit' "i l i t' l 1. W . W .lii , 4•l,:4l liih • \o1r" r, then' e rl' har4Il e :all y

111 1iii 11,.i \. Til 'c i i iil i'\ 14 tIllll is Ih w 1i 11' i1l

'il IcI i1,\ 4i'"II I .'l i,.'1 ' 1lI IlL' 1(1 It , 1. W . W . i sti

li, l' i,' I )4 ii .I he, ' i lis 't m 'll to Ile ', ;i" ut.) by railing titlin' _, ;It I:I" 411 w t'I i \Ike 's IeeIall \l' I'll' lsithIt1114' 1114II1\ le II\ 4I\'. l l Ic i 1111 " LIts 111 51I 1t s I1I)

1 ;Ilil c -'i li iI) ' t the\', i'It 1 '; ''sI, 11 1 ii ''in 111\ :, ' " l ii i144'.- .I ' _1 111 ' ; 1. it' t ii , ' 1it i s'11 Ih'i'v

1tii 14 ,4 1 114 i ill- j 1 i 1, , i- ,, ilil4l'.lch.

t i il il ti ,i ld wi I i n.I 1i' , itall ,i " c i ho filw l .Ii

i\ I I r, ,'u n eim toit l ii i 1, ill 4'litli el i'lln r io "

i, I\\114141, 1 ii, l ihi 'l,.r I lc lc' ivieIr 1 .111 4'Xii . It 1d

OOLORADO.

(From "In Dear Old Colorado.")In dear old ColoradoWhere her treasure vaults kiss the skyOf coal, gold and ironShe holds the world's supply,But it takes the brawn and muscleOf the sturdy working classTo unbolt the doors of natureWith the giant dreadnaught blast.

C(HORUS.There in a dungeonIn those dark dampI mountain holes,The miners wear their life awayDigging out our coal,(letting out joy ridesFor the idle capitalist class;For tlthemselves a bare existencein the Master's rented shacks.

There is blodcl on dclear ()ld GloryIn (Colorado State;I:lood of women and children;IIlod olf ,her workers great.rThe Ihell-gift of the system,

(creed's triblute to lhe toiling race.(l.h, ye isllsatlle nmoneveld twilights,

Your golainig may have its rewardin France the Idle luiilrsW\ere tf.ll in the stree'ts to the dlogs.

('11t lU'S.Listen now to reason.

)ll, scioln's of thie illle-hiunilIlistory Imayv relieat itself,The BI•stile. fill liv y11ur brand,A\nd the rilers oIf a ination

lF'rom throne to guillotine laIssedl.Your reapling clutchels the masses,Youli miIst anlllswer to your ward's,lThere Clinies the sVsteil''s oflsplring,

Your lilne ,ls hllugry horde.4'hopose•l liv Ma\ well (cordon, ilte State

4 )rgaunizer S. I'. Texas. I'. 0. I "(x 155. Kelviln,Ariz.

A (ernlan oldier ,lli al'. l woulnll141 at Lou-vain, cried i1ontit ually. "'(hI. iy po".or littlee'hihlren, my Ipoor little elhilh'reli!" 'That iswhat tlihe worker .gets out of war. After all

. .df of thit ..... .the pat riot ii Irlti and glory.i the bitterness oi-rA,.l.er \Vila.t lieit. sle t s.trm ihar orn, ieath li. ,,ohill ki, iw ho at liwith war's grin)

II1li, .1 ili, h te think s of his 1 rii "4 l,, kittles hilrydroll," ;Id wha v Ili4c, Ii Wi tl i them w li it oiutlIl o tri al.hTill. war has th)1e mak ori ,heii' British ift1 fs torhays' pus1no. I'lal Min. has been in-

"okin, l the t .ir lln aS.'I. 11 t, 'illia l iatso,'Ina t ine'. il i, has beeun Il tding t1e ( 'Zlf

w ith poetic i uiii.l ill"e lts. Ie al1l1 hin a lm.ongstother thiin'gsI "the I ati'nt. silent, stor ns-Worn

Tsar." W l ,il liam evidently hasn't heard ofi li': if l'lig lS -l e W l, llll l lkn' m that I, l'ai r'sl. N owtiI'n1 1e is aIretty brittle, I1111 his Cossacks very

I1I . '111tli h IS li' 11'" , il ieof Il' lr i i i. ll'a l I ' fil s

hash111 l7', 1 11' 1 ortheist." li, ll., ' sIt l tI l, to l, lI.v.oall rlooke. l the lllower,'ul i',tholi l , ( 'arty in l .er

-'l'lil i-- lli li- g nl1 ,I ,l\ l.r '.,- r i.. i ii.u.

H lnits- ,ill \ 1<1 iwar Iv . . \ i Iii.'hi li,' w\,iii hIto @ll+I .11 , 1h r 1, h3lll I1i . I ii N...I I l '., Illl

Af Mystery Play by Charles Hiram Chapman

tlite Iilllw 0 +\l+ .I . w lhi ,'hI e, it it l'.. t Ii.3 tlh4, I , to 31 hilu', 4 In i. firt r'11 , of ilIllr iinal.+V'it4' I ' .W Vi II hi4' ,l'y 5 •., ',it., Isle. I'r'iul. foir,,i t stu T lt." N ( ' I F will , T ll l,'E i ll t'kE.

:Ito9 lf n vi.k S t., ',,rtI;kn1u, ()rt-.

] )on 't forget that m',.vhlrs anm' other work-.ors want to know what is hilah'ring in your.alrt of the ,country. end us thn lafh'st newsabout things thaont ern thnrern l workers.

FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THI V

November 16-21Receipts

Bundle orders $19Subscriptions .D onation .............................. ................... 1Cash on hand November 16 ....................... 1

Total ............. ..............................5... ... $Expenses

Marsh Ptg. (Co......... .................Sanvall Engraving (Co................................Wrapping paper 5...........................Mailing issue No. 96 ...... ....................P ostage ...........................B. E. Nilsson, wages ............................... 7

Total ............................... .. .. .....I)ue Marsh Ptg Co.:

Balance due November 16 ......................0K00 N o. 96 .................................................. 28.

M ailing list ............ ..................... •.2.g

Total............... ......................... $124.75P'aid during week .......................... 32.0::

Halance ue Nove ber 21 .......................$92.3

Frost: l)on't you think it would be a goodi.de, if one. M. I). said an op'ration was needed,to consult several others and get their views!

Snow: Possibly. But the more surgeons yeouconsulted the mlore olperations you'd find ira-I ,e'at i ve.

FAMILY LIMITATION

Margaret II. Sanger is one of the bravestw•nt)1n1 in thie I'nited States. She not onlytakes a ,chance of being imprisoned; there isno change about it, it is a certainty.

1 le1 paimphlet, "F'amily Limitation," tells invery plain English how the supply of child.slaves may he limited. She has done her partto make this knowledge available to thosewho need it.

lHer reward:She will be attacked by St. C:omstock, the

plat'ron saint of the I'nited States, backed byall the wealth of the beneficiaries of childslivery.The only support she will have must come

fronm the rebels.The iest way to help her in the work*

she is doing for the women of the workingc.lass is by circulating the infgivenll.

MY JoeasWord just received from the Illustrator says

that the poems will be out in time for the holi-day season, that is the volume will come out inNovember or December. The title of the bookwill be: "Songs of Love and Rebellion," andit will contain several poems never before pub-lished nywhere, such as "The Last Message,""Night," "My Woman," and other songs. Thecost will be about 50 cents a copy, but don'tsend me any money until book is advertised asready for sale; just let me know how manycopies you want and your address.

COVINGTON HALL.

1,00I (',eie. - N.,l on P're I 'ubhlie.tion )Ordeh.rs!

SOCIALISTWAR MANUAL

.\ I•ev'lutiovari- Irate'rprl',tathon ,o' thl. Euro-ad I ritl' rA i i ll itliI h i-laairti

Contains:IMMEDIATE CAUSES

GENERAL CAUSES OF THE WARINv Frank I',,hnMILITARISM

THE ATTITUDE OF ITALYIv l'rof..\ rl hir living-t,,n

ANTI WAR MANIFESTOES

SOCIALISM AND THE WAR

HOW GERMAN SOCIALISTS DIVIDED

BRITISH AND AMERICAN SOCIALISTS ONTHE WAR

!,aw,II .. .I. l . \\el ls , II 1 . Ilylirna , i naus.ay

hnaolraluae I 'J aril (Ihnal'l h I' :war, IIR sa•,ll.'l'hi-• N,,-iali.t \\:at .lanual will ra,!ahly !,,.

Price, 15 Cents a Copy j',jaei,.i l w l.nvha , Hlunhl,, ,, ' I,'ii or .hure

NEW REVIEW80 Fifth Avenue, New York

THE VOICE IN CLUBS OF FOUR (4)OR MORE, FORTY (40) WEEKS, FIFTY(50c) CENTS. SEND IN A CLUB TODAY

NOTES ON THE NEWS.By E. L. Nelson.

THE POPE.' I'. "'111iii iii ;t t il~ut4- t lie \\4r to 1'14111 (:111,1ex,

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Mr. Gray Had to Pinth His Life.H 4 *44it 4 -11411 fill'1

1, I;ljt4 4 4: 4 1 114 1 411 :I'CI 44. 1 4 414. 11;4"

4411 1 . , '4l 1\441 111" 1"'1'4 ii- ' .14:1 .. 4 I,. rl 4, ; 111141

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UNLAWFUL.

CHARITY BEGINS AT HOME.

'I'111" kinidlly (?) peolple of Stockton, (eterni-i114'EI rioIt 111 be4 ou~tdoel(i b)y oDther' charitabl)e

hillks i1 a1141115 tille starving IIliwses of lIelgiumit,;111' .iSilv ll l fiaing over tllheIles ill il effoirttio g'? the ir na l1iiis in thie p Eapers as Iil' t lanitli -roj i'\ts. Nc 1 satisfitedl with mnakinig asses ofI Ir'i(lI v4'. in till' tlie "i"i1l to bask in the light111' 1l1lilli4'itv. thley. also bi~nig their slush'.' seii-IiI iiui'lift ) tilt-I IE jiiitd ic s'hiools. Th'lere they.11;I'. :1 ft' 641'11 to w'ork uIpon. Chi('ldren \(1lkil. 4111 don'tI Uilnderistanld 11l a uailllr ai i li's*

(I1ithank, Ito then' tl1elhs and tihe b1oo44k trust)

;114 it i5 sa; simiite tr'ic'k to wor'k upion their

I II'D.'t0144'l. I' 1lie tI;('aelel'Is 11;1\1'' never 111'1'11 dlis-

turbed in thl'ir ravings. 'I'hetil' )11111)el have liven abletED111 ilt it ov.e'i fil the littl.e folk5s iII tnan' waip'. s.4'4441(411n(1 ID'S 4,l \\. 11('411 tl'ae'll'' says their 4n'(DliltrI''.tlie II 'hs ini th4' woirldl, till' gulrdlial of Jib-'rt,'t . t lie n1114' oft I llbr1'ave(', etc., She ne gle('ts

to4 ii1t(Di'iII tile youngi4 o1'411'1'115s that it is also

til'heoIm1e (4f tI114. hobo, thle hull pen'I ;oild ilisei'y.

T' i'1 i 114 t .1 1 W\'ill Ieariin all that ini time as their8i?1111 1 '-'I I.("110,-, Iii' i mills. mini's anl factories,411;1('11 11la ;11\ truth s tt.O those willing to ID) learn.

H'e is all 1(141 s;ayiiii. i''lIiI~t\v Ilie, ilis atIloilie.' \Il.I;t Ill 11s have hecaid it at oine 1111We

(11 uriat he'r het like miost. sayi rg.; or' p4roverbs5

it is - Ilj1("1'11 1111 I lie shell' 1411? EIlli iEE1I oiilv iniIll E'a>:ll ' isits Ihe cal ai 1talk11t a' press, 111the

in i h (11; 1 tp til f o t\I ,4's \C71, 1";i' 11 ini 1)11' iII~lliIE'' at least. ' he

tea':IE 'I"I ll' i 4n1' Ell fll' IllrlliE' s'la,4d1)s at S'tock-

Ia.i' l'iluli4.i,1 that t lia' shouldIII Ilini'i sE)111'tliIng

to4 ,( 1111DD1 tDti' 1111' 14-lilt (II' tilt- lll'IeriiiL IeI~'-~:;i~ins. .\I I.\IhIiIi.; ''L,.DEDDd '4lD1IEI EDD14 11i1il it

11ust5 Ill' "D Dliii i iiILw' ',mod..

To 'Ea'"l4'i. swail a lilt le ye~llo w. There's'' a

adyill.: 11)\"1 \\h'1 '-halln hasiv it to Ientr.

\D1\\" VI4' Ii .'li lIirow IIIenItal IDI'051 tiltl's, Ilt shear ':ii \l((i 411. This is a1 lovely. little story.

1 I I" \41ll- i 1ii'-- 441 4' 1111)11 11;4' t111';11'iE'r t4'ui

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PARSON LONG'S PRAYER.

"Our Father, who art in Heaven, I beseechthee, for I am in despair and need thy help,for evil has befallen me, and 1 don't see noway out. You know I have built as fine ahouse of CGod in Kansas ('ity as there is any-where, you know I have given many a dollarto charity (the hell with how I got the dollars);you know I praise thy name in puIlic places,(it don't pay when there is no one to see iie)and I ali doing all I clan to get people to be-lieve in you. Now I1 ord, I amn going to im-!,lore you for hel l ) for Imy working men in theSouthern timber belt are getting unruly. Theyfirst organized in what they called the Broth-erhood of T'imlber Workers and caused mne lotsof trouble and mnoney. But then, oh Lord,good Lord, along camue an anarchistic thingcalled the 1. W. W. Why, it started to preach-ing 'All the workers in one Ilig union,' 'theworking class and the emptloying class havenothing in corimmon,' 'solidarity' and lawless-ness (sabotage) and I dlon't know what all,and thle %%orkers joineti it. Now, good Lord,Almighty Lord, nii(ce Lord, and all other nicethings I can ,all von, don't let the, workersIbecoli•e class-couisciont•. ()Ii lord, do not let

thteiii realize that their l)o(wer lies in organ-ization. ('aul Kirby in the corner: "Amen,arien, araen.") Oh Lord, do not let the boardof health reimove the garbage or t'lste my work-ers will have nothinig to eat. (t)h Lord"--justthen sole worker turned the salwat loose oilthe lrlayer's pocketbook. No hie lulled hisIiir out, stmplled with his feeta, made a flat'worse tlhani ai miiionkey on a grind rock, cursedby nlot and lost all his religion.

El) IbEllMAN.I'. S. Wou•n l hl ove to hear 'from some of the

rei bels fromil everywhi ere. Especially frolim thoseI slstntft ifour ionths in ll ke ('hle il s jail with,:is 1 ha vli teen sick tlforl eight mionllths and imylifet is on lthe :alts, onellt way or thle olther, I y"spring. El) LEIIMAN.\,

II. No. 4, IBohx 2:, New lirAtunfels, Texas.

PREAMBLE

The working class and the employing classhave nothing in common. There can be nopeace so long as hunger and want are foundamonlg millions of working people and the few,who Ilmake up the emn ldoying class, have allthe good things of life.

lBetween these two classesla strugp le mustgo on until the worikrs of tl' world )rganizeas a class, take possessidot of the earth and theiiiarlhiiery of production, and abolish the wages-ystem.

We find that the centering of the nlianage-'li"int of industries into fewer anti fewer handsiakts th tirade Ulions l('0115 1 tli'L to cope with tlhet ,er- gro(ingl power of the employing class.The it'ale unions fotst'er a state of alTai rswhich. all ws one set of workers to Ie pittedagainst al otheliir Set of wor'kers in the isame inul ist v, t hertebyv helping defeat one another inll\wavtge wars. Moreover, thlie trade unions aid the'ilplt hying cla-s to mislead the workers into

lit. Ihe lift' that t hlie, working (class have interestsin tllcolifi lll with the •,ipiloyt rs.

T'ih'i.> e doulitiois can he lchangetd an(i the in-ter'ests of the working hclass ulpheld only by antrg:iiniz:at i n triiiedtl in such a way that all itslllllliiltrs, in i illa y ollt ilIIustrv, or " in all in-Ilust iit's, if li't,.eSsilv, ceaSe Work wh ertver a

strike or ltcknuit is ttn, in aiiv thltpartmnenttht'rt'of, t hus miiaking an injury to one an in-

jury to all.Iiisteat I of thi' CI.unstr 'vative miliitito, "A fair

,hav 's nag'.s fotr a fair tlav's work," we uiu.4tiii.trilt, (lit tt i llllltr tt' r,'voIlutiolln rv\wat,'liwortll,' ".\ lolitin tii tlt t wagt system."

It is the historit, misi~.iotn of the working

If pritttliit'ittl I ust t It' t 111iii7,t't, hot only for

tle e,'r' day struhggl with til' capitalists, but

<liall ha1 vi t lvte *n ovtrthi rowII. I\ Ol ililrZIgiiiri ne w st 'itiv wit hin f rle thllt s cf th e o fld.

CHEER UP

that i lith' mniinil''rs sthlnin think ttf writing tt

or uitnaril" aol. 'I'Th r•.sult is tihat, to (llto wVlio

ill tit' Itill " ..011 5 lall-III 1,'I' rs, 5,(11 \-loI,, a litation

i hitll ai< w l ,l go ll i tl lit' s 'tt i0 lt'n r alti.-ai: "t'I ilt' ilanti join lit' 1. \\. W ., and wt'will 1l,.111vtlil yuto gtt in jail, ttr g t your head

\\Wi, sliloulh inot dtlt',tiv t' thit wol'kt'r•s. Itt wv,tIt tlt't'eivt thiinn Ity niakimig tiin think that amillin tall not lelo'ltm o thit' 1. W. W\. withouthav inii e ho'iit'' ltli ing a conitiuilulous tatto onhis ltnad.

Il haste 1e Iiimore 'hit'trful lnlet' in a whiile-aind se.ntl t•thert'fui news to thli' papt'r somettimesIti" i lieanig'.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

It is said that 25,000 to 45,000 men are outof work here. There are eight automobileworks here, three closed down, the others areworking not over one-third of force. Othershops about same condition. Norman Auto-molbile Works has laid off 1000 men in the lasttwo montlhs, and cut wages 10 per cent. Theonlly pllaces doing nmuch are the packing houses.Socialists had lots of speaking before election.They said, " We are going to fool them thistime." But when the votes were counted theywere the ones that were fooled. The Socialistvote fell off 1500 in this county.

NOW AND THEN.By Peter Bell.

In the primnitive jungle dark as nightTt'lie cruel beasts roared in their terrible might.\nd the weakest died in a hopeless fight,for there in tile jungle might was right.

Now in the jungle of laws and menThe same is proven time and again,Alnd the slaughter feasts on a battlefieldonily proves tihat justice to might must yield.

TI'e Twentieth ('entury with its lawTakes the place of tile wild beasts jaw,.\nd the fiact;s of lifet are hidden from sightSo the workers won't learn that might is right.

MY CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS.

Martial law is lifted, and once more I guess I'mfree

To exercise the right the Constitution gives mei•o I'll endeavor to compose a line or two for

fun,T'o let you know my feelings towards the man

behind the gun.D iscretion is the xbetter part of valor, so they

say,''That's the reason that I waited till the patriots

went away.

I was at the depot early to inspect thle motley

•f so-called patriotic sons of Major D)onohue,A,\1d 1 wondered what would happen if the

Kaiser had a chanceTo lea-,e the Iatriotic guys who wear the

khaki pants.'T would be curtains for old England,F'rance amnd Itssia'd have to scoot,if' the EImlperor tradh a alicker\Vith his honor, .Jesse lhoot.

Th'Ie \\'st Side huiinchi were out in force\With I'onhlev in the lead,

'1'o sie thle sciss,,rhills away.\nd wislht f114-1 all good speed.-It'if' li'erkin and his deputies\Vri. al-,o tlti'r. I swan,

fort were told to 111 '1 ailong.

The' train puilled' out rlidlst great appl),tuse,.\ml tihe. i•aiIlrows (did disperse.

So I uiihd mit to U.my little shack

-Dublin I)an I.iston

ATTENTION.

.\11 go,,l d riIi..s will I,,' wlh'lomt , t, 4 )aklamnd

S i . t I . 'o .I4PW 1tt I d44 P

I,'i . \I\'t ' I4,111 Iv t.' i,, , i'fl , itll,\v Ils ' l u lt'ti',Ih tal ll, l'h., 'cie lit ht s, hli. J)i n 41' tilllrl a d W'|li'I l4t','R~ig 00,,1, .\11 r,.I,, _01_1111. 0 IIS way

\\ti. \\. i I . 11.\ h alf ::f 4th tt. -. W -t\\it l u nr t l ,riiil 4lc ltlnit i ii.k it hv"it f1,l.I, 4li4 v to k1i' 1 In ilL').t l ir,tit after, lt "(a 0r.

lp .,ts to) mva k ,. a h au •+ lr ,,fit a fter" th e w a r.

IN THE "SUNNY SOUTH."

(Continued from first page)

where the workers cheered loudest those

speakers who uttered the boldest and rawest

.alls to thelii not to submit in peace to starva-

tionr antI d(lgratlation. Thle "Night Riders"

Ihave already appeared in East Texas, South

A.\rkansais and North Louisiana, where' they

Ive t IIurued several cotton gins. etc., Ibelonmg-ilng to, IIIs(' l who d1tisol'beyed• their orders "not

to ili1% ,ottof at hrs tha1 10 ceilts a ponnd."

This Ia.t niltiol is, of course, "foolish," but

fro111 all I e11an h'ear till' condition of the work-

in cot•tn farmers is terrible aind growing mIore

ll..iperate every hou, so. lik(' all metn, they:

-tbrik,,e out at what seems to hiurt the first and

Iiost tdirectlv. New\s colnes that a great "'free

speec h fight" is brewing in Oklahonla, where it

steemlls thlle p'll it alists ani landlords are trying

to lhea, off teffective organ;ization aini(g the

oil fieldl workeirs andi tienanlit farmlers and, in

1holp( of dohing this, are trying to suppress all

publ1li. nliietinrgs f tilhe workers, who are show-

fi•K tlisp,osition, thank whatever gods that be,lnot tol ille sltlpre'ssed.

Itf til'he Lanld of lixie Over blows lp, it will

ie .osie blow.i . It, this blow-ulp, is long over-

,inue. ,L4 us lhope it won't he• delavyed much

longer. "If o1,lr thlin'g I am more ,onvin(ed than iveer,

altd that is that unless thet workers drop their

clhasi•g aflter iSlms anlld q(Juit internal rows and

rapidly get together in the REAL O)NE BIG

I'NI6(N, we, are (loolnell to soon sutffer under

the most terrible and degrading formll of slav-

ery tilhe rarcet l,:is ever fallen into. It is up toevery 11nIl andl woman, especially to all 1nmem-

hIers (of ALL 'NI( INS, to work as they never

have workeld Ibefo,re for tilhe SO)LI DARTIY ofthe forces of laIlor into an organization thatwill, iot oinly have the power to serve the imn-meldiatle needs of the workers, but to SEIZEand I(HLl) the W(ORLI) for the WORKIN(G('LASS.

Through REVOLUTION is the ONLY WAYO'T.

IIENiEY ('ONSTii'(T'I(IN COMPANY.

ST(O('KT(IN, ('al., Nov. 21.-The Hleney(onstruction ('olmainy is like most otlher coml-

Ipanfes, doing all in their power to make revol-utionists of their slaves.

Solll( slaves, of c('ourse', have to le knocked

down and kicked for falling before they wakeul, h it the leney 'onmstru(tion I'onlpany is

ldoing tilhe necessalry. They allow the slavesto keep $2.50 from his daily p1roductionand he. of course, feels grateful; upon quittingtilh' jol, the' foremlan, . lheidelnann, presentsilinl with a 1piece Iof notebook paper with the

amo;l(lt ofi title he worked, and dedluItions ofhoIrd, anld wi•ihatever cOllYillssary hle liIay owe.l't

1,The vitil is not tl,(h wher'e the ol'ie ofi tht'cOilliin )ly is located (itf tley ilih ve all ) Idll

til' •-iVt' l.is ;1 walk of fl'Illl twllity to thirty

niilhs aift.tr his .ac- ll'.h is i Lttclvi against

thile llv of t i tllt r of California.Ilelw is .I it,.y of the lp;iy chllte • the wllrker

"".lmle. Murlhiy ha workt i ravel ' ,1i 2dIlrs uill hours and hadl s t'elii mals aitl to-

\'I il'e o the jll ol the wlaill s -leep (perhal S)20!of ant' is t'o le SSl whiih li'0MMs 12l"(

;Ill lci'\ 1i 1i\ '( ln•ki( , frAn tSH. nll ;i ollht .,f II. .\ k lituih s. \iwt ' lfll'i 5Vll ilt g tie hI oli iS1111,illl ' . li 'lr .s 'i .ii t 1,,.I .t lT dilrl, i I ti ll'

lli Wi l IIlog I , iirl i r all .t;o il lltiliti.n. itdTil' t-itI, is sugge s iles Trlt' Tltan y. \Ikeepsil" Wlerdlion w hai i I ' ill siaw fron tIe w ialr. tlmaS W l\. t) losIell tis Ir itea lll.

ik ls it zz ills' infr tin, it is notood.

PEPof San Francisco. PRDESS ('IMO T VOICE.

I'IVE (5) FOR ONE, ($00) DOLL.

n26. W Cash. DS, FIV (5) FO TWO

($2.00) DOLLARS;

TO MARINE TRANSPORT WORI•KS.

Fellow workingmen, now is the logical andmost important time to put some facts beforeyou. You men that follow the work of watertransportation know some of the conditionsthat have existed in the past and exist today.lhnt oul know it, perhalps, only in your own lo-calitv and not in a general way. We who havelnl. a stiily of the conditions as they existtIihr ,ughoult the whole marine transport in-dustry, are tlheretore, more competent to pointthese flaets out to you. To begin with, we willtake the Atlantic ('oast. For some twenty\vears the craft unions have been in existenceover there. and in that time they have not beenable to improve the condition of the workersin the ships one iota. On the contrary, thecraft union officials hay e time and time againimade the work'ers so hopeless that the oldergeneration has. lost all faith in organization.I low : lB running away with the treasurywhenever a small amount was accumulated.

Second. BIy leaving the workers in a stateof ignorance regarding organization and thefunction of an organization, satisfying them--e\lves with mIerely paying dues and initiationfees, and the rest were left to the officers. Asa- result, upon their Ih 4ads fell the responsi-hility of doing the fighting for the workers.'Thiey, inot being able to do it, went along thelines of least resistance. i. e., they beat it withthe treasury. while tile heating was good, and,as the workers had been educated to believethat the only way to fight the boss was to stayaway from the ships and picket the same, andby doing so starve the shipowner into submis-sion, tilhe workers then not having anything inthe treasury were unable to fight them even atthose medieval tactics, except at rare instances.

The sailors employed on the sailing shipswere able to maintain what is called a decentwage back East, not, as some craft union fakirwill tell, ieeause they belonged to the union,but by virtue of the skill that they possessed.The sailors' union in the past examined everyapplicant wht'n he joined, as to his ability to

perform the work required on the sailing ships,thereby guaranteeing the shipowner good and

tfficient Imen. The shipowner was not slow inrecognizing tilie profitable function that theSailors' U'nion served for him, and as a resultthe Sailors' Inion got control of the shippingin the sailing ships. _.•So by analyzing thatsituation we find •hiat the union, instead of be-ing for the bentmet of the workers, was actu-atlly a benefit to the shipowners.

Further, when men "eire needed by the ship-owners the craft union officials were notifiedaind tiiey lroceed' to the best of their ability,that is, t hrougl, their system of picking men,they ;always. whenever possible, picked themo1,st e'Ticient worker, also the most servile andwillin g work.r, alnd as mi result fine disciplline

:•mi line prof4 'it. were realized by thlie shilown-ers. 'l'Theref ore tlhe. (flicial of the craft union

fll'titi1cle oily as1 an e.mlliplloymlltt shark. \Vleave it to vn to d(ecide, but yon can hardly('44!44 tol ailV other coilchlsioil.

it n4W We co.1te to tlme (erl (or steamll. The-t.4ant'loat takilg • the pla'(' of the olhd-fashlionedwitltima•rer. :i great dchaniige has taken pla('e

ll \ itrl 1;tll isli4 l'tititil, . hall d4 Vt' ' do we ' ane ('aor-

rV p!,mli i"g iage. i. n tl• e raft nionltS to eile('tit ' Not at all. As a result the shilownsers, not,'inig il n1',' 1 o. skill!d 1n1n to any , g.realttl ,do

gr4,.. 4.'eas1 to lhtni izt . 114' Sailors'l'niins1 . Ibut41r, .4.4,d t 1• i Iick l4 llheir i'i n1 anywhere., lay-i,1 'ilm',s l,,cv',riig to tle law 44f SUlh!,y 81,(1414'lll,4l4 . Tl'h t i,. if tllC'r' 1w'l',' Illet 'l l(f il'l 111

thl I.;4*, It, fin aie wl ,lhi l 144 aee .,rdinlglyvs4,4icte tim4's a- h4w as twe'nty 4lollars a molth,at hi I,*raftl unilt s 1 i er pli)owrhl(ss to (1o an11-thiii I,, I re\'ftl ithl(' ir'n s ,Ioin g it.

l"inal vI they tok heart in the year l1912. on.'4'ou4t , th ictr t he lht•r ot fEnglishTranslprt'Vkrllkrs. Tlh4'v 41,4 eihElI t, fight the s.ipown-

.crs 1',, an1 in.re('as1 iln w1ags. Most of you areIfalnili;r with that strike. You know how theystuIck togethi, that is, thle, sailors, the tfhro'nen

al, t i' c444ks adll stewards ceased work. \Vihathal ltelned ? The shipowners, realizing the in-ability o41 th erlft unions to stick, offered thetfir4'nw4n, the 1i44st needed men on board a.lal urning shiip. ani incr .ase of five dollars am1ntlt, and they went lwack to work. The sail-, Irs hIcing 14 lohigr skilled men, and the ship-owners n,4 hong4r lI('ing in need of skilled men,

replaced tie strikirs hv colhlege punks, and thestrike, as far as the sailors and cooks wer,1on,.(,'1nted, was lost. Tih sailors, those who

were aile to go to work after this long per-io, if tinm living on free lunch an(i sloppybeI'r. had to go to work under worse condi-tions than ever 4'xisted before. This is wellknown fact. But now we enter the period ofI. W. W. propaganda, and on account of theus1,lessness of the craft unions on the Atlantic"oast, it gradually commenced to show results.What happened.! The shipowners, again see-ing tile necessity of the eraft union fakir, nat-urally turn to him in their time of need. Bygiving the fakirs a preference in supplying himwith men, the fakir proceeded to organize (?)

them again. In other words, the shipowner al-lows the craft union to organize the sailors, thefiremen, the cooks and so on. Why this sud-den friendship for the craft unions? The sameunions that the shipowner just previous to thestrike refused to deal with? Simply becauseunder an open shop the I. W. W. were able toeducate the workers, not only theoretically, butby actualy putting some of their theories intopractice, and as sabotage interferes with profit,the master decided to get more efficient work-ers, i. e., more ignorant workers, more servileworkers, and therefore more profitable work-ers. The craft union fakirs having demon-strated in the past their ability to furnish sameto the shipowners, were again appealed to.The ships are again carrying union crews, andbeware, you workers, if you dare to protest,your lot will be the blacklist and your last re-sort will be the free lunch forever. The samehas been true of the Pacific Coast. The work-ers have been sold out time and time again.Take for an example the last strike of thesailors, firemen and the cooks, in 1906. TheSailors' Union declared a strike on the steam-boat, where they were less able to shut offtheir labor than on the sailing ships because itrequired less skill on those boats than on thesailing ships; and mark you, while they werestriking on the steamers, they kept on workingon the sailing ships, and an individual ship-owner or an individual company was owningboth sail and steamships. There we find asituation where about 50 per cent of the union"members were on a strike three months suf-fering hardships of all descriptions, while theother 50 per cent were working and makingprofits for the same shipowner that their fel-low members were striking against. Can therebe any rawer deal than that We don't believeit. The shipowners seeing that the fakirs herealso served a function that was profitable, theyawarded them a five dollar increase per month,providing they would continue to serve themfaithfully for a number of years.

So far they have kept their promise. Todaythe conditions are worse on the Pacific Coastthan they ever were before. Speeding up isthe general practice. If you rebel, you areweeded out. All kinds of degrading conditionsare forced upon the workers, and if you refuseto submit to them you are weeded outs ahumbler slave is given your place and you aregradually starved into submission, until theworkers as a whole ar forced into lower andmore degrading (onQ that

Your labor politie[e-half •d'en able to deludeyou for a number ot•,,y promising you anumber of beneficial llvs. So far they havefailed to materialize. Ilow long are you goingto keep on paying dues to a coffin club suchas that! They cannot even give you the jobany longer that they promised you. Rise up,you men, and get into a fighting organization.We want more than a measly job.

We want wages first at least rqual to thelongshoremen. We want quarters at leastequal to the second cabin passengers. We

want an eight-hour (lay at sea and in port.but in order to get that we must he organizedfor the purplose of taking it. You can't do itin the craft unions. So let us all line up inthe National Ipdnstrial Union of IMarineTransport Workers, an organization that takesin all the workers who are employed in thatindlustry. For instance, in the Port of SanFrancisco, the Longshornemn is Branch No. 1;the Sailors is Branch No. 2. the Firemienl isBIranch No. 3. and the ('ooks and ilessmen isBranch No. 4. All the branches t,,getlher makethe loral Industrial Union of Marine Trans-

iport Workers, and all tih. local industlialunions make the National Industrial 1 nion, or-ganized in such a way that we can tie up allthe shilps in any one port or in all ports ifnecessary, and iv doing so we can force tie

shilowners to come through with our demandlllldSandl we carn also nullify any of their maritinelaws at any time. That is the only Ipossiblesolution. W\V leave it to you.

C. G. ANDI)ERSON.

Fin. See'y. Local No. 2, MA. T. W.

"When old King William of l'nirussia was on

his death-bed he sent for his grandlson, th,"

jresent Kaiser. Hlis last words to the futureruler of the (Germnan people were: "Keep inwith the ('zar of Hussia.'" And now-well,well! I wonder what grandpa, looking downfrom above, thinks of the situation."-G. R.

Sims. This gem, suggesting that a formerruler of (Germany is up above, will doubtlessshock the non-conformist conscience in Britain.Every British 'Christian patriot knows that theenemies of Britain are sweltering down below.

The Archbishop of Canterbury considers themilitary situation, "the work of the D)evil."This is rough on those hishops, elergyvmen andstatesmen who have shares in the War Trust.

Vox Populi, Vox Dei, the Voice of tie Peopleis the Voice of God-but God isn't speakingabshove a whisperr these days.

JInEuI 3.S V11I TO DUN0 DAWUI

I'll first inform yoa who I am,P'raps some of you will sneer;

My name's just plain 'Dublin Dma,"And I peddle boose and beer.

I happened to get pinched here onceAnd got behind the bars

For expressing ~ny opinionOf the glorious Stripes and Stars.

A patriotic citizenBy the name of Johnie Shea,

And an ex-militia man at that,Was at my place that day.

I asked him to go bid bood byeTo the boys in khaki pants,

But Deputy Marshall TaylorDidn't give poor Jack a chance.

A half an hour afterwardsA thing who's called a man,

With the help of five big scisorbills,Arrested "Dublin Dan."

They closed my place of business,And with five men on my trail,

I marched with Sheriff BerkinTo the lousy city jail.

Securing my release on bondsFrom the city jail of Butte,

I was ordered Monday mornBefore his "Honor," "Jesse Roote."

The case was set from day to day,And believe me, that helped some,

For "Maury" in the meantime,Put the soldiers on the bum.

Then last Monday evening earlyAn expounder of the law "

Paid a visit to my place of businessWith my son-in-law.

His face seemed quite familiarAnd I thought, "0, Holy Gee,"

When my friend Joe introduced, meTo his "Honor," Jesse B."

After taking several shots of "Crow"His tongue began to wag,

And he shouted like a sailorWith a homeward-bounder's jag.

He spoke about the prisonersWho at Boulder would be tried

And it seemed to me the verdictIs already cut and dried.

He came down here toAnd pose as a go 'ell-ow,

But when I shot at himHlie showed a . f yellow,

The same as all tlth res ot them,There is not one exedption,

They all take water sin.e they've lost,'The "National (Guar[|" protection.

-DUIJLIN DAN LISTON'.

TRAMI S COMMANDEER TRAIN; SATIN(HOUSES RAIDED; 93 ARRESTED

San Ilornardino, Nov. l(--.After having talen Iwssession of a Salt Lake freight train a()tis on the desert Sunday, ninety-three hlohoewere arrested in this city early this mnornin;w-een thle train lulled into the city. Theyt werc'upying several of the ears at the time C

th li arrest by tflt. sheriff's lposse.A.\ccordling ti, I )elhnty ShierifT Bright of ( )ti

whose t lhgrniim tol tlit. wheriff's offit.e here auranged for tilhe posse and liarrest, the nin, nurl

er'ing 1.:;. lhoarl'd , tii e trayin at L as VegahomllI il'for ,•o thern (;aliftorlni t(o sl , nmI tiwint r.

rhle, mnm rl.h ,,n the tlops of the .ars anwere( very j'inceahlh. until the train palled int"'aliente. Th,.re thhey raidtd thle largest tatinhiu.ast in thles town. At ()tis thiv again lr,",led, t, raid thle restaurants.

As tlie r;,l,' on thle car tol is had been ,lhillflitl men broke the seals, railroad officials di'hlare, anIud found comfortable sleeping iuart,.

a"Iioig (';llns of condensed milk, wheat and me!('lhandise. -- lted lands Review.

All Railroad Workers Should ReadTHE STRIKE BULLETIN

CARL E. PERSON, EDITORSubscription

One Year 50 Cents Six Months 25 CeniBOX D, CLINTON, ILL.

Or we will send you THE VOICE for one yeaand THE BULLETIN, for 6 months for $1.(0

NOW IS THE TIME'TO READ B. K. NIISSON'S PAMPH

"Political Socialism Capturing the Govern-

S ment."It will be" sold to Locals and speakers :

$2.50 per hundred copies, postpage prepaid, along as they last. Single copies five cent