Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-08-04

For that nation and kingdom that will
not serve the Lord, shall perish; yea,
those nations shall be utterly wasted
N Y, Mail and Express,
And yet the Mail and Express
keeps right on serving the "repub-
lican party.
Occasionally capitalist editor ex-
presses wonder as to what the new
German Emperor will do with the
Socialists. He may jail few of
them, but they will continue to in
crease steadily, as usual, and the
time may come when the question
will be, What will the German
people do with William ?"
The Poles have an organization in
this county called the Polish Ma
ti0nal Alliance, which seems to be
opposed by the clergy. The Polish
members of the Catholic Church
have sent petition to the Pope to
relieve them from the tyranny Of
the clergy. 1t occurs to us that the
Poles are the slaves of superstition,
and that the clergy simply take adj
vantage Of this fact. Education and
civilization will, in time, give them
freedom (which no pope Or prelate
can give.
The following we take yenbatim ct
hteratim from the Chicago Labor
Enquirer, dated July %:
"The WORKMEN's ADVOCATE carps at
the Enquirer, will not have these dolts !"
Union Labor Party men shown that
they have no bins to store cotton in, and
in the nature of their service cannot
share in the crop 1t even proposes to
observation-disclosures that may mean
those of the Socialstic Labor Party who
agree with the Enquirer as to the duty
of the voter"
Will the Enquirer kindly tell US
when the WORkMEN's ADVOCATE
proposed to "discipline those of the
Socialist Labor Party who agreed
with the Enquuer as to the duty of
the voter" But for the life of us
we can't see how any honest man
who does not agree with the princl-
Piles of the Socialist Labor Party
should remain a member. And It
isn't in harmony with the principles
or tactics of the S. l.. =. to vote for
a representative of capitalism, or tC
advise others to do so, and that is
what we understand the Enquire,
has done. When member of the
S. l.. =. becomes member Of a re.
dictionary pohtica! party, he ceases
? to be a member of the S. l.. p.
That is fair and reasonable, and the
enforcement of this rule is enjoineG
upon all Sections. What's the use
of sailing under false colors?
As | spoke in recent letter of tn,
Flower Mission, it may he worth while
to add an experience which was told by
, lady who is engaged in the work On,
day there arrived a belated hamper O
unusually beautiful and choice blossoms
, Two of the ladies gave up their own en-
gagements to stay and make the tlower
quickly into bouquets. and then started
to take them to a couple of cheap cloth
ing shops. At the first shop the girl
seemed unusually grateful, and the two
J ladies hurried on to the second, MAY
we take these flowers in and give then
to the sewing-gir,:' was asked, No
4 YOU may not, was the answer. " Blu
we will not interrupt Them" one lady
urged. Look here" the fellow re
turned, Il hire those girls by the hou
and can't afford TO pay them to vast
their time looking up from their worI
to say thank you You may put tn
flowers down 10y the furnace if you wan
to. and the girls may take them wher
O. they 90 home" Now. this may SCUM,
exaggerated to render it effective. hut
is simple and literal truth, Boston Lette
to the IrorMeHce journal.
P The above was reprinted in Pentc
l. costs TpWfjeH century, withou
= comment. 1t was too bad that tn
= the rnnl Lalles of thn Elnwnr Nils