davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-16

lnlern gellebten Seell0r9er, oer
bo&m. 1bomas JaBttbiiIti6, aus nnierel
Mitte %ab5lrafen, in melbems. nit be1
5t. Mi9olas @emein0e ser st. Mi&bb'
las Madmcrperein einen fromntefl.
ieeleneifrigen @rieitcr uno einer
fiiriorglid)em geiitliden 6iibrer Re,
tral,ert, ser Sic 6oroerung Ser SIT
terelen ser in rnierer @emeinoe Re.
%itebenoen 8ereine als cine ieiner
@al1ptaufgaben betradtete, 10 eradter
Sic ltnter5eibneten name,1s 0es ct.
Nidolas = &ereins eS als ibr tranrige
Eflidt. ibren tiefen 8eoauern iiber
Sen j6peren &erluit 0eS m~oergebli=
den Tiibrers ol,rd 0ieie &unoaebl1na
Musorl,d 5ll berleiben lro sen 8unld
GIT dl1bern, 6oB iein Mnoenfen lit Der
mie in SEN in berielben bette
he1oen @ereincn fortleben uno 0ab iei=
ne 2ebren ltno iein 8eiipiel nod iei=
nem Sooe l,1tcr ul1s fortmirfen m0ge.
Seinen bod]m. Mitbriioern ltn6 Sen
Mngcb6rigen oes peritorbenen Grie=
tiers lei biern1it unier @eilcio altsge=
iprode,1 u1o feline Seele oem modd=
tigen Bebete Scr Gbriitglaubigen eu1=
pfpble1. 3ieie Misunderstanding iol=
len int uMoroitern" u1ro int u@on-
oercr" per0ffentlid)t ul1o IN Sem Ero=
tpfpQbud1 0es ct. Mid)plas Gereins
eil1gctroge1n meroel1. SSS!l, 9lone1 bes
81. Nid)olos Gerei11s BON ct. Nido=
las, Stearl1s County, Mil1n., ben 10.
M!ars, 1911:
Sobn Sbeiien, Matbias 8ilie11er,
Yeter Shmart, @omitee.
s Sonntag, Ser 12. @air5, mar fir
Co.'s spring elm Sag, ser es per=
Silent, 6ob man Sen elben als eine11
BON gr0Btem SSrterelie be5eidmt. gs
ml1roe am Mbenoe ienes Cages cine
Semei1oe 2 Ser ammlung 1T Mal1rins
@a1e inn Sl1tereiie oes Geretnsmeiens
gebalten, bel melder @elegenbeit &err
SEQ. 5tel5le BON Minneopolis, Or
ganilator Ser 8. 6. Inter itiibungs=
Sc euidoft BON Minneio ta, sic Bolts
11enge, melde Sic &aue 0idt anfii1te,
fir cine none Stun6e uno 30 @im1=
ten 1T geipannter Mufmerfiamfeit
bielt. 9as Sbema: ~Die io3iale Sra=
ge uno lire 2oil1ng" beban6elte ser
ge0iegene &e0ner in meiiterbafter,
in fir Se6ermann beritdn0lider @ei,
ie. Mu9 in Sacobs Hroirie mur6e
m Mittag 0es elei6g1 Cages cine
g%erlammllng gebalten, bel mel@er
8elegenbeit &err @tel3le 6as fatb.
&ereinsmeien oerart iatl6erte, baB fid
'ofort neuer neue Mitglie6er Ser
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. anidloiien.
Mohten iolbe 8ereinsperia
aud IN nnberen @emeitoen gum Be-
item ser fntboliiGen Ga9e nbgebalten
merben!
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-04-20
WILL MAKE \ DIFFERENCE.
m Gazette. Kalamazoo. Mich.

From Gazette. Kalamazoo. Mich.
One of the most startling revela-
tens Of the election was the remark
able showing made by the socialists
throughout the country. Not only
did the candidate for mayor increase
the party vote of a year ago by
nearly 800 per cent. but every alder
man made a showing that in some
cases meant hard run for the win
rers. and they all ran so close to
the second choice in each ward that
there was no fun in il for the NOM
bers of the two old parties. The
showing will make a great differ
ence in the results next year See
ing some hone of victory. many who
have believed in the narty principle
but did not wish to waste their votes
| heretofore. will be persuaded to vote
the ticket next year. 1t has even
been claimed by Socialist leaders
| that thew will elect y mayor and
three aldermen next year A year
ago the total Socialist vote was less
| than fifty. and the increase of over
1900 was drawn largely from the
wards and precincts which are demo
| cratic
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-04-20

North Platte. Neb.-E,lccted Don
aldson TO city council and Fred +
Warren police judge.
Mcna, Ark. l.. Lindsay. Soci-
a!ist was elected to the city council.
Red Cloud. Ncb.-S. w Fce wa,
elected mayor by tho Socialists
Dalhart TcV-F,lectcd one Ald5"-
man. and missed electinc mayor by
small vote.
\. Halcdcn. y. J.. April Social
isis elected two members OF lie school
board which now gives them fout
mem bers.
Occur d Alene. Ia.-Socialists elect
ed DR. John 7. Wood. mayor: John
Christ. clerk and police Judge: Fratlk
F. Shadduclzs. treasurer. and cotIn
CiImen as follows: Ale>. j. Hammond
Or. s. Bartlett. Donald ! Cook
Fred Bolt
Mountain Grove. Mo.-E,loctod conn.
Gilman III fourth ward
Foratailo. IGaho-We cNactei INC
councilmsn here. We row. have G.
members in the local aud have sci
our mark al 100 within so daye-n
J. q Malone.
Fredc0ia Kan.-We elected i've
| Cornrill1en. casting from s.} 10 40
! votes We organized only last ian
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-04-20
The Vote Grows

Eroy, VISA Socialist alderman
was elected in second ward.
Wilburron. OKLA. w. Man. So
cialst was elected alderman in the
first ward.
Harrah. Ollia.-SOcialistS elected
city marshal and police Judge.
Belleville. Ul.-Frcd Harry was
elected by Socialists 10 the council
from the fourth ward.
Victor. Ean-The entire Socialist
ticket was elected by 4 majority &C
800.
Berinst on. ". - Comrade l:Inest
Barber va selected city attorney over
a combination OF both old parties.
Coal-ate. Okla.-SocialiStS elected
two aldermen assessor. and two
school directors
Broken Bow Neb-Socialists elect
ed Jno 6. Painter to city council.
Havclock. Neil T. WRIGHT. Sc
ciaIist was elected police judge.
Mellon. Wis Socialists elected thf
| following Assessor. Joseph Meynon
comptroller. Wm. Knoll: alderman.
Peter Knoll, GysSisgE - 3
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-04-20

uury. The OLD parties fused against
MS. yet we won. - - &S
Bellevillc. IL. t21 "oO)-So@iaiists
elected one alderman.
Helena. Mont.-t2 .n00l-An alder
man was elected by the Socialists.
Dalh&rt. TeN.-SociaI;StS eie,,r,i an
alderman and came close to getting
their mayor.
Cardwell. Mo I'VE elected The fol-
lowing in this city OF / 900 Inhabitants:
Mayor. P. A. Fitzgerald: city mar
shall J. f. Fitzgerald: councilmen.
s y. Whipple and DR.. d. \. Parker:
also five out OF six scnuol trust ees
| There is much rejoicing over the cleo
ton OF Mayor Fitzgerald since 10
dedicated the present MAJOR. who re-
moved him from office Of alderman
Il short time ago on a fake charge
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-04-20
DIDN'T NEED BRAINS,
tBv z. y. RichardsonJ

The incident l shall relate is said
to be true. Perhaps it is ad PERHAPS
it isn't I don't know: | tell it as r
heard it,
working rlan-carryine a union
card-was hit by a train. His head
was badly cut and his brain fell OUT
doctor was called and he scyad
up the mans head but forgot to puf
his brains back One of the men who
was assisting the doctor noticed The
oversight. I.s 50
You forgot to put his brains back.
he excitedly told the doctor.
1T doesn't natter replied the doe
tor. II know he'll never miss EN-, he
votes IN old party ticket. Appeal to.
Reason
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-04-20

Towlin2 pei. yard > cents. Ladies'
Shippers 81, cents. Lace Curtains per
pair 30 cents. F,Ntr:, large Lace
Curtains yS cents. Misses one strap
Tan Pumps all solid leather oS cents
Ladies' LGn: Linen Coats S1.1S. One
niece dress rI.1S. thiltircns Trim
med Hats s)E. aud ~ cents. ~ at.
dish pans 10 cents 5000 pairs OF
Mems NomCIiS and chi1'lr"HS sam
pie, Shoes ut and below wholcSai"
pr ICES.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-04-20
.1ndge Lands. of Chicago. the

Indge Lands. of Chicago, the
judicial chap. who put the seven
teen million dollar fine on Standard
OH that didn't stick. has recently
taken a fall out of those allurlnG
army enlistment posters. He says
they are bunco posters and that re
cruits inviesled into the army
through such false scenes of glory
and ease are justified in deserving
from the service once they begin TO
taste the rfcors of the real life they
have entered upon. That s oraEel!
spoken. --
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-04-20

socialism is not against huInanIfy
Capitalism; is against humanitv Can.
italism breeds sums and criminals
and lunhtics ard bloateti rotten para
Sltcs. Next time you hear a ha.v
nav piute supporter saying that So
clalism is against humanity. Just look
at him il, pity and ask Where, ,yas
YOU rased?-Cotton's Weekly .
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-04-20
-
y TRIFE'LE OF MILLIONS.

The mobilization of United States
troops on the border OF Mexico. in
all probability Will increase the ex-
pendltures of our government more
than $1on. 900. but a mere trifie
OF that character is not to be taken
III o consideration whCI. the interests
of Wall street are at staie.-Ex.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-04-20
What is the Reason?
lEN Louis Sacks

. 30 that at q time when or
"|Hr"s enough corn and veSc-
trees enough fruit, the
-n milk to make butter and
".:I- enough eggs, the seas
.. Tor everybody at all t:li:"S'
s.r. should .iCn. with hands
.r" to produce something.
aj.r fear and worry. ilnc@r'
...a-r2
...t men he afraid Of each
v,ur',iu"man OF the fore
... foreman of the employer
..Hr.0Fsr OF The competition:
comedy il? Wouldn't tho
.a.uHcnweaIt;2 do Away Will
UNPLEASANT things? And,
..I'art men he happy IN;
s.i have love toward every
'H-- is not tho :-cn' sGy. what
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-04-20

." "a tn" every day prices ut
~ VI. ''''ri-"n Department store
,'>' i.'l' oil '-lrth i0ccn:s. Apron
'''--.'.n pci. ward ! cents, Linen
Cañon City record., 1911-03-30
SELLS CENTRAL HOTEL

Mr.. c. /. clapper who has been
proprietor of the Central hotel f,r
sometime. past. recently sold his prop
erty to Mr.. F. c. Bush. who took pos
session at once. Mr.. Bush has been
foreman of the Canon Land and Cat
tie company for several years and is
well known in this vicinity. He in
tonds to run the hotel ON the same *
oellent scale that has Mr. Clapper AMI
will endeavor to maintain the stand
ard to the best of his ability.
Mr.. clapper goes to vinita. oklo.
viii remain residents Of this city at
least until school is out
Cañon City record., 1911-03-30
DENVER LETTER

Denver. March si.-Colorado DeEab
cracy should be able to place few
lame ducks in the pension" depart
ment after this assembly is over.
The house has begun the consider
alton OF the general revenue bill. II
seeks to create commission which
will have full power to value all proo-
erty. 1t also seeks to change the en-
tire revenue raising system in the
state. The present law occupied the
time OF special commission for two
years preceding the thirteenth gencr-
al assembly and also approximately
seventy-five days OF the regular and
extra sessions OF that assembly. Tae
bill now under consideration WIS
drafted by man totally ignorant OF
our conditions. 1t could not be given
proper consideration under two
months. But what OF that. II II c-e-
ases three new Jobs at $4,000 year
for each job.
Cañon City record., 1911-03-30
were made.

were made.
There we're fifteen entries. every
one of which showed loaf of unus-
ual excellence. In fact, so splendid
ly did they all look that to an unac-
customed eye it appeared rs If the
judges would have some difficulty in
Judging which of these specimens of
good quality bread should be decid sd
as possessing the best quality, re-
markable thing about these loaves
that were made from Peerless was
that everyone was light and firm and
so white and nice that they appeared
more like cake than bread Nearly
every loaf was colored pretty
hrownish tint that made them decii-
edly sppetizing.
These contests put ON by the Peer-
less people are becoming very popu-
lar. The reason seems to be because
the breadbakers OF the town are COM
meneing to realize that this particu-
lar -four is one of the best that they
can buy, 1t Is made of Kansas hard
wheat grown in the limestone dis
trict OF that noted wheat producing
state. Kansas. The wheat is bought
especially for this particular -four
and the wonderful success OF the
brand shows tina, the purchasing ag-
ens for these mills knows his busl-
ness
Cañon City record., 1911-03-30
FAST train
GOES IN
DITCH
,By United Press,

Atlanta. Ga. March 25.-Ten per-
sons are known to be dead and ten
are missing and score are seriously
injured as the result of a wreck on
the Dixie Filler on the Atlanta coast
line near ocilla. G.... early today.
Ten bodies have been recovered and
rescuers are digging in the ruins f,r
.s,herr
The wreck resulted from the derail-
ment Of the train when 1t was cross
ing a ffty-foot trestie across the Ala
!. paha river. The cause has not been
aseertained.
Five coaches. including two Pull
man cars, plunged nifty feet into the
river ana several Of the passengers
we're drowned in their berths. The
scene OF the wreck is most deso'a.e
and reports are very meagre.
The train LEFT Triton At s;25 this
morning I, Sc not known what oc-
CURED on the tres,le 70 cause the
wreck but railroad men say that the
engineer could not have detected y
an accident on the iresile had brought
conditions which caused the oatas,r,-
Svhe The tresiie is heavily shad .
by trees at the approaches to IT
Cañon City record., 1911-03-30

The Republicans of the house ara
putting the Democrats on record every
chance they get. As an illustration.
the Democrats have defeated an anti
pass bill three times.
And still no one has authority TO
transact state land board business.
The Judiciary committee of the SEN
ate 'sausaged" the house recall bill.
That committee amended it from a
general recall of all officials upon 20
per cent petition of all majority citiz-
ems, to recall of all officials excep,
judges. district attorneys and merI-
bers OF tho Assembly. but on &c PEI
cent petition of those who voted for
the man to be recalled.
Seventy-six days have slipped in,o
eternity. One hundred thousand dol
lars have been expended The only
bill of importance that has reach. .'l
Governor Shafroth was the one TO pay
the salary of the Assembly members.
Cañon City record., 1911-03-30
NO NEED ne srop woRk.

When your doctor orders you to
stop work. it staggers you. Il can't"
you say. You know you arc weak.
rundown and failing In health. day
by day, but you must work as long
as you can stand. What you need Is
Electric Bitters to give tone. strength
and vigor TO your system. to prevent
breakdown and bui'd you up. Don't
be weak. sickly or ailing when Elcc-
trio Bitters win benefit you from the
frst dose, Thousands bless them for
their glorious health and strength.
Try them. Every bottle u guaranteed
to satisfy. only Soc at Huntsr-Palm-
Cañon City record., 1911-03-30
A NOTABLE SHOMING
BY OHIO BANKS

Reports OF the condition OF the four
national banks OF csdiz. Ohio. at the
close OF business on March seventh.
as published In the cadiz Republican,
are being shown by q c. Patton to
his friends ms an evidence OF the ac-
eumuiated wealth OF .he people OF that
section of the country The exhibit
made by the banks is notable ons.
perhaps the most remarkable 10 be
found In similar sized community in
the United States. for cadiE is town
OF less than two thousand people. One
OF the banks has paid up capital
stock of $4,000. one OF 100000 and
the other two of $4,000 each and
their aggregate resources on the date
above mentioned was ss.o7i 1856.
One would have to travel far 10 hnd
In town OF seventeen hundred pop
ulstion four as strong banks as they
have at cadiz. Ohio,
Cañon City record., 1911-03-30
THE SALVATION ARMY
SELF-DENIAL EFFORT

IL may not be generally understood
that the Salvation Army is now o,-
Grating in the United States 235 in
stitutions for the uplifting of the poor
and unfortunate. Included In this
number OF Institutions are rescue
homes for fallen girls. homes for or
phan children. industrial homes for
the unemployed. prison gate homes
for ex-prisoners. fresh air camps for
the sick and poor. free food and fuel
depots. etc.
In addition TO these there are $50
established corps. including kmeri-
can. Scandinavian. Italian. German.
and Chinese, who. by their meetings
on the streets, in jails and prisons.
in salvation Army halls. In the sa-
looms. etc. are reaching thousands Of
people of all natlonalities. who other
wise would not be brought under the
innlfsics OF the gospel. 1t is for
r.his purpose that the proceeds of the
self-denial effort VIII be devoted. The
people of Canon City arc asked to
sivo the small sum OF nity dollars
for the extension Of this much needed
work
when you see the collecting boxes
In the stores. please remember th~t
your nickcis and dimes VIII help 70
make up this amount.
Jesus Christ gave Himself What
viii you Eive1
Cañon City record., 1911-03-30

Canon Grocery store. The contest
brought forth some of the fnest lcav,s
of bread yet produced. and plainly dis
played the excellent quality OF the
rour--- Peerless from which they
Cañon City record., 1911-03-30

The funeral Of Mrs, Theresa +.
Hemmerlc viii take place from St,
hichasi's Catholic church at . a. n,
sunday. All friends invited.
Cañon City record., 1911-03-30
SOME FINE BREAD SHOWN

Saturday. the weekly bread baking
contest. carried ON by the Peerless
Flour Mills company. was held at the
Cañon City record., 1911-03-30

Record Want Aa'' Only per ''se' IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24

an accelerator Of the box office receipts
three drivers were killed during so-called
carnival at Brighton Beach on July 3
and f.
Barney Oldheld, the famous driver, has
expressed himself recently in strident &C
cents against the little dirt track. de
places the blame on the automobile asso-
citation. presumed, he says, TO protect the
drivers and spectators alike from injury
TO supervise tracks. entries and all the I'M
portant features Of the race with thor
oughness that will eliminate as much as
possible the elements Of danger Mr.. Old
field says the supervision has been a farce,
because any one with a 800 sanction fee
has been able to obtain a permit for a
race.
Take the June fiasco at the Hawthorne
track, in Chicago" says Mr.. Oldfeld. For
a long time the track has been VIGOROUSLY
one of the most dangerous Of the circulars
of the country. But sanction was
granted, apparently for the sake Of the
daily 500 fee. 1t was absolutely unsafe
for fast driving: the fences were contrary
to the rules; the turns were soft and deeply
rutted. It's hackers were promoters who
raised death-dealing brand of advertising
to a science-a work in which they have
been assisted by most OF the other good
race promoters in the country. While I'M
der the ostensible auspices Of a local motor
club. the affair was nothing more nor less
than an amusement programme, with all
its actual lure resting in the possibility OF
danger"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24

the one-nniIe track Is a good proposition he
means from the point of view Of the box
office. Also It gives a lot of work to drlv-
ers. But he is opposed to the danger that
turks at the turns and would have IT, not
the small dirt track, eliminated. There can
he no question, he points out, that the
hubble must want such races IL they ala
not want them, the races would no. be sup
piled.
The controlling body Of the American
Automobile Association has recently leBls-
lated against tho half-mile track and VIII
not sanction any meet that uses one. the
one-mile is still open. The majority opin-
ion OF the contest board of the American
Automobile Association Is that the one
mile track is all right II 1t is made sate'
In other words, IT is all right II there 10
nothing wrong with II. Can such tracks
he made safe? If the owners Will spend
the necessary money they can at least DO
rendered harmless In their relations to the
nublic. II is declared by the racing ele-
ment But how about the driver OF the
car? That's UP to him." is the reply.
In the same way that a prizehshter'
hullhghter or aviator kisses goodby TO all
the comforts Of home while striking FOR
fame and 81 600 a minute, so must the am
bilious rider with death" shake dice with
the grinning spectre at his elbow, and try
TO see through clouds Of dust the best
way to dodge demolition while speeding on
enc or more wheels at the rate OF mile
In fifty seconds. Not five bullfighters have
been killed in as many years. In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24

papers of a certain kind, what would be
the use?
BY no means are these pier talks with
aliens the only remarkable phase Of the
arrival Of q ship load OF passengers. About
now IS the time for the return Of Ameri-
can vacatloners who gave European hotel
keepers their money as against those OF
the Adirondacks or White Mountains The
minute some newspapers get II man with
the Iusitania as a background that man
apparently becomes automatically a last
word authority on all subjects from reli-
gion 20 higher finance. Every word that
drops from his busy lips IL caught on the
points Of the note-taking pencils and pre-
served as "A rare gem OF its kind.
Men who couldn't tell before they took
their ten weeks tour OF Europe and the
orient whether Michel Angelo was a pref
zeI designer or n walking delegate for the
BLACK Hand association seem able when
thew come back 10 give out all sorts Of
sw sparks about how the school OF Young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24

Do you think that the go-carts of Flat
bush are as a rule higher types OF mechan-
ical ingenuity than those seen along the
Rue de Ia Paix2
If John u. Rockefeller we're a bachelor
and had curly blue hair would you marry
him for his money?
DO you consider that Des Mones. Iowa.
has prospcred more than Galveston, Tex.
under commission form OF government?
What are your sentiments regarding mu-
nicipal ownership?
Why
So Gaby who doesn't know Battery Park
from Grants Tomb. handles the questions
10 the best OF her inability. Those that
her limited English vocabulary can't take
care Of. she answers with a shrug that can
be taken either way. When she is through
her shoulders are all tired out. 1t would
be 10 laugh IL one could explain to Mile
Spunk the iIony Of il. but since she reads
1t all next day grayely set forth in news
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24

machines. For years Mr.. Cobb has been
an alderman from the LIST Ward, in ad-
diton TO which he IS sole owner of the
Snowflake Steam Laundry-the largest In
that section OF the country. His influence
is great politically In all parts Of the
state. He is cardv'
Lead me to him." says the reporter.
They find Mr. Cobb resting his back
against the rail, showing his familiarity
with travel by refusing 10 look over the
side OF the boat, as do some who cannot
control their amateurish curiosity. With
out changing his position, except when his
democratic habit OF chewing tobacco makes
It necessary for him TO turn for a mo-
ment to the waters Of the North River,
he gives out a statement, which follows
in part:
You may quote me as saying that tho
general outlook I'm this country has never
been more favorable for the citizen than
II is at present Farmers for awhile
feared that they wouldn't have enough
money this winter 10 buy back for per-
sonal use the foodstuns that they had
just sold. Weather conditions looked very
bad, and the thousand and two Ills that
the farm is heir To threatened 10 land on
the grub producer In a dread bunch. AS
usual, however. farmers I'm sections OF the
country where the crops were not so abun-
dant found that the natural operation Of
the law of supply and demand boosted
prices so that ultimately they made as
much as they would have made had the
crops been more plentiful and the demand
less.
"As TO politics. can say without fear
OF successful contradiction that the Presi-
Dental race will come off next year as
usual l. have made a keen study of the
business and have arrived at the conclu-
sion that the candidate who gets the most
votes will. n these votes are counted, win
in the elections. Educated by the news
papers there are more and more indie
pendent voters This class may soon hold
the balance OF power and be In position
to dictate terms TO either OF the great par
ties.
Also. we have TO keep our eyes on tho
Socialists With every addition TO the
ranks OF their voters the Socialists become
stronger and stronger-unless Il happens
that enough drop out at the same time
70 overcome the increase. l do not think