davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-09
|9dalitber aysarft 0erid5t.

@@ 54&
Gtnetnnstt 8. Tsbrasr. 1911.
Cts AfeIssnhsa nxotsEnnsen bstisSsH
ia uur aaf 9ngrsss TransefstsnsH Sst
jEssssren 9ei4AFtsa wstesa stHss esbsss
BssiIs bsse4Hst-
Drspfisnsa
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netla.
@AmeTa-srsma gtesm s.sS--9.Ase,
Manila 10 .2s--10.7sc 4. o. D.
Tssasnes ia lpnes Btstf&. Narft
aefia. Gsort clare GsitsH Ii Ike.
gksrf NtvpsrfeitsH 10s<--Iie, srtra fort
clear @eitsn 10 -1I11sc. S&nIsesn l0s--I
101.e, Dsatss ID -- l3xs lsis sns 1e
nsss sssvs6t.
nscrr. - msrft fstis. stsrs Frsrs
etsssn l21S S-I3s<e. imrse AiypsHfsitsH Is
axe, srsra Iksrt dear Ssitsn 1lX-i11St.
GAxtfsrw IlL--i7Ls uns HsEtss l4L--
I4s<e Iois ans kt per 4fans wstr sssyskt.
aagsr CsrsdsS Isifa. - Esrft fsetts
BEL smtss aa4fysss. eAinfsr II. 4.00-lk. .o0.
Httrss S6sGtsrN 1880 - 1900, GrsstfaR
Rsesn 1880 - GO. 90, SAuttsvR l2.Oc--
fs.Oe. Msw Rsrl Sat cAHIssrH 1.50--
10 90. tsDasHs Hesf,G 6twfsx 10. 1919 90.
GAtsspbfsIfs y IstfA.--Mssh Nee
Tie. eesmisn l1N - iss, 9ieuis cAxItsrs
II--IiLs. BsHlss l7L -- lst. SAsItsss
II = lfhs Res pari sas sAaitsrs liA
rTiisa sr.,,s. = sa,nsem 12--
I311s. Bisnss e&nlisrn sH-i0ls eAsL
terra ssx--l01<s, ftort Asypsaisttss ~ -
l05<s, !ssrt tlsrs Ssifsa 10-ishs. sstss
fasrt setter sX--iot. 6sTiss iaH -
i5ke yss Nfsss.
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EsxL - Hsntss Ssssat s4.so $50
ass, ssswtsr SsRfs N.i0--4.s6, 1sxtsr
fswits "a .ao--3. 40, ertss sa.78-s.oe,
srsswkrss sa.S0--1.U. 6prist safest
| sswsIy GAS - 4.Ss. NssssHmsst. usrb.
peFsf. centistes s4.50--4.e0, rsixss Giss
1.s8-4.ss, esmsfAtss sl.sc--x.7opsr obi.
| Wsftsn. - Esrst rHsis xmt hetta.
Hs. q rethes Ntrtss - - 97c. Ne. DC
--pst. Ss. 4 sstksr sS--8et ysr Haflsi.
Bsrfauft uurosa | Gar 10. 2 rother NiH'
ter IA III ssc, gars 20. DO. ~ SEC,
Gar DO. ~ ssc ans Gar DO. ss s411IIc au'
BEN ReIetie.
RsffARs.s.-Esrft Tebhdft nrh ifetta.
4s. wsitss tTk-4St. Ns. ussssi
47--47Lt, Es. 4 usitss 44--4ss. ne.
sslkss 4s--4sttt. Ne. o astbss 47sf--tSs
as. 4 ssltss 44--t8s, Ne. ssmiiAtss
| 47k--&se, Ns. 3 oo. 47--47xs. Hs. DO
sE--.S1<t, psissf SsEbsafssH ts--t7s
eslSes ss. 16---48s. ssmtIAtss be. t5--a7e.
Dsrfduft umrbsH: 1 Gar 30. gslbes q
2se, I Gar aelbe6 udh probe su 4o3se,
Gars 10. A esnsiSdtes su' 44HG ! Car DO
4ge, / Gas SO. Q DO. ~ 451<c ure &s
Il 60. 8 weites M 4Tc arf eem Gsleiie.
Aats - q axff rsats MHs Hssts. As.
ustsss s<k - 3Bt, gisxssss Ustsss sf-
s41!e, ne. Bssissr 80 1s--s4s, re. Abe. d
--s3t, Ne. q sswiiS s4-s4xs, No. seo
33L--sSs, Ne. 4 be. - - % ser Bx
Bevfauft wHrne: l Car STANDARD rresBe
su 34c auf benz gelsiie.
Nssssn.-Mssit ten. Ns. . 9vflra q
--sse, Re. q ss--s6s. Ns. 4 eo--S4e yssBu
GsrRe-gsskistss .0sHss. Re. 10
los. ne. . s2--loos, ne. so-ss PEI
Hxikel.
4 .Ruerst8 sss Sstss.ss.ps wh ssx
isssssx am slsiAss xass sss sssssss 1ss
9. 5esr. 1911. 9. Sssr. lsls
Mssssn. ss sssissr. s1s 1854
mslfeissn, No. . ssmii4tss 4sxs At
Safer. ne. 1ssmiiAtsr .As s5:
assass, Ns. q nssss. sSs sSs
Asn, 80. ximstts $500 lb.b
Mgtaty.
Der wasEf wsr sstIs. wssfssst MAI
ben 7Os BKls. Dikiass's ttssftss 0sss
, ssf bsr Sans zen tl.sB pss 9sssaa
MrsssEtsR
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-09
Der Waslf wsH NstEs wssssAh wss'
BEN 7OS Bks. 9ikiass's eiRsftss 0ssss
ssfSss Sans ssn tl.ss per 9assaa


asaf s.0os, ysgtesss k.se. 8abss s.<St.
srsnnIsfsA B.a0s, gsnfssstsHsss ~" s.i5s,
bK 81" 4.eo--S.lss. wsssss sTtss 80"
4 l.N-4 .sss, srss9 :, 6" 4.es--a.Tes. ssesaas
sss esEtss {. .3k--4.k0s
HsIsHss 10 Assts. Wen Dstssss
Dysn Asitls s4--44s. Gsnassfsssf iA--ast
peg esIsMs. eoysAnm s3-STe per @aEcKs.
Nsis.--SssIt ttsmEsA tstasft sss hstss.
1ssifsss, Bsses 4sss s--skt yss1s ~
--Sht, srStHarss ss-&Hs 4syss -
As yss Disas.
Dsiss.
Hsnsr. - Msrst siemii4 lsbhaft unh
fieiio. Esas, GsssHssy 2Skt, Gsssnssy
krks 27s, DO. isssnss ass. fsnsS 1stsy
les. 10. I fss pes 1faas.
AAh. ~ Nnft hstss- psis Yet is<s.
RsseSsaltAss like, Hen Hssf II, ,<s.
oAwsign lsk-3D4s. 1fEaxssu l6ks.
Hytf Lee per SssHs.
d enr.--anseset .iemEi& arcs. ysaAfrsas
sat. SstHs isifAs 4Atssssiss fs,ss. krAl
l7Hs. iessxas los ssr DussHs. 10 mad
HxaEtsat.
esfIsssl. - 4easst rabia aHb iietis
eyrinq GAiGsns i3k--i7s, 1EInsr Isste
Ddhne S1ss. xsxslAAxss ID - sos, Gx1i
l2s. eHtsn LILLE. 0asfs Size per m
% n aae 0smAis.
GyfsI.--Bsnes Rem Bert "a. ye~-x -
esn shnIi4s 90 .35--s. 90 SsT 1851.
g itrsnsn. - Kssft Nstta. Garisesmla
q. .aS--S.SO. NeiFins "a. .00--s.se yss ates.
Csanass. 80 NsssxSatts sns ksttg. -
Galifsrnta 500 - 2.So. 6Esries el.Se -
400 Dss Rihs.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 90 10 90 ys
BbI. xnb s2 .0o--1.s0 per aif.e.
erbbeeren.-- 6lcrioa ss--5sc yt
Quart.
RsrtsffeIR. - MiHisan eI.s5-l.7s
goHispiile 3i.76 -- LIS pea cbs. Ri0i
ean 5E--s0c per 6a. peHt Stcrs.
saBsartof ffelH. = Jssep 5sris'
s1.75. seuispilfe sa.oo--s.as per Ubs. m
6S--1se yer Camper.
Rraut. - Nsrsi kstEs. IaaiiA Sic
al 10 per Dol. psn 6tDre.
9miebela. - 0slss s7.TS--s.01 ~
| NbI. nne ss--9o per gu.
mas sa.-sl. .2k--i-k0 per 0bI.
6tefra6eA-sl.i5--l.2sy per HbI
pem Gters.
gehL. Sl.lS--I.2s per 8bI.
xsnbs Srobatte
rsAasn. - Rarst hstis. STima nReI
ssDfsss 9s.ls, ssHsb4s sas tss 4sx1 4,
vfAats Aess $40 yss -.
neu. ~Xssss sHtt4. -. I xtnetl
lsfs.ko - 1890, As. b. Sit 90 --- ~ -
~. a DO. SIS .xO--f6O0. RI<e, aemiidtl
no. i $500 ie.ss. -. 3 30. eiA.so-
1900: Rias. -. tILb0 - Il.ss. 30.
5000 - i0.7s vss Esn.
NA9fsn futfsr hssts. Gists 81. 4
l~es10o. NissliMs ssssses4s e-aS.oQ ,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-09
Gllsaas. s. 1fsbr.

HVNHEb .. }YtUt.
RtsssIsA. -- ssssss g. 90 - 6.S5,
9srss @tts1s eA.l6-5.50, psAti&s Gtisrs
81 .so-5 10, GssGsTs aHs SssSsrs $3.S5-
$40, RRksaas Settlers ss.6S-5.30. SaISsT
ss.7S--7.O0. Esrlt itarf BITS 1oc bober.
gAwstHs. -- asiAts 81 .55--7.7S. sss
mifAts 81 .35-T.7o. fAssrs s7.1S - 7.6e.
fsaks sT.1k-T.sS. gate Bic sassrIsiszs
innere s7.ss-7.60. SsTtsl $3.50 - 7.SS.
Wartt itarah uno s-lor nieoriser.
gAals xxs sammsr. &4a's !:
etskstmifAs ea.k0-4.3s, vskii&s S2.5e
--4. IS, sktrIixss SxBs-5.4o.
akSwsr:--etatstatiAt tl.a5-s.IS, SsR.
Ties s4.sO-s.l5. Warit i5wG4 bis loc
nieortssr.
gxfaAE. - NiRhBisA 1900, @ApsiRe
IS ,0oe, @aafs axs asMMsE 23, ,0o9.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-09
Nsn Asr.. Q. sd

Ne Bssls .. Jsbr.
asxu ~ss ksute ishuah N $50. .76--40.2o
xnS axpfsx ebenfaIis esis - Si246254--
lS.8Tk. elsssrsIpssix sg 9l1.e7 l2.6ahS
nns Gstina Nc tIf.0s--11.W. Elsi DsS
aau ~ eA.40 4.S0 xns Gpeltss be.
- es.xo = $50. elisa mar bsass fRRss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-09
or tennt feiHs 2eats

Gtabtnt: ~ooren Gis mai, 0ienEtl
mann: tonntn Gie mir pitlltint fa'
gen ...
% gsipib. 6srr Gottos. bas pfanb
Isibcmt III altiA bits um be Gds.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-09

MtnbDte y. -- Die SHfubr r ar beute
nt6t febr eroB. bic Eadfrage cine quite uuo
bic greiie itiegsn ufa 1Oc per 100 gfnno. -
StDfers uno FEEDERS finb in stadfrage anb
ftetie. - WiIatiibe ftnr laneiam.
6twsss 8ttsrs Ss.25--6.35, ertra $8. 20
$50, DAiea $1.2S-B.2s, TIstI9srfiers
s4.50--6.S5, sytrs 81. 80 - 600, SsiFsrs
s3.50-S.B0 ertra aB. .s0--5.75, aiibe $2.25
--4.75, ertra Ss.S5--5.00. GaHners So SIS
s.7s, etofsrs nss sssssrs $s.25-S.5o,
ertre 81. .oo-S.75.
BalIsn. Die 3ufubr mar beute issr
ssring, bic stahfraae etre quite uHb BITE
9retIe ffieeeu NM l0--i5c.
Rassrsxas Istdss S2.75-4.25, Berogxa
$4.35 - 5.25, sstra -, tstte SuQen
81. .TS--5.25.
adEbsr. -Tie 3uFubr mar beuts stems
It'd sros une bic grsiis taum itsttg uuo ets
mas nteertger.
Drbtnsss ass ssoss s4.eo-s.o0. fair Bic
gxie leiGte Ss.00--9.oo. eytra $s.25-9.s0
akIbsr is sss nHtiasnsrasfsrs. -
SsHes Dc. yrtwa sis ssssrssisss s -- SIs,
srs.nkEs STE.
Ehwei ine. Trr Rartt mar beate
| idwadl, ba in ben tpsIfIihen RGrtteu Bite
Brsiis beruutera:nssa. Die 9retie fsIsn
| bier um 25--30c
ehpere 8npetns brattsn s7.4s-7.5S,
/ sRtt bic exssrIsIsRa BsEpadnasss ass
| sIssiAsrfsrtsR s7.55-7. .65, ssHtfAts Ser,
| ps<xRasisrtsa s7.Bo-7.s0. srstRars BIZ
snssTlsisss i4ssrs fstts SaAs 15.2B-6. 90
5tass s425-5.TS, IsiAts EsrfsxstfsrtsF
81. 7.S0--S.e0, HsrisI ssR lie Bfs. aHo ns,
nissr ST.28--S00.
GAafs xas 1smmsr. Die Rad
fraas mar beHts Hiht sroS aHo bic Brsii,
/ itetia.
Saafs. Hrtrs &l.o0, sxts Bic ans
| erIsIts. as.50 - $50, srsiHars bis sst'
s9.2S-s25, SiArfinss 81 .0o-4.7S.
| akRmsr. Grtra $500. gate Nl
ass.rlsIsss $5.k0--s.90, s=stRArs bic sat
s4.so-6.a6.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-09

Ns.I 5sxabrg 3srtSsrs tx s1s.2s-Is.2s,
Hs. a bs. ~ $l4.76--l5.75, Re. 6eAt9esa
ans rs. Seatbsra felt in SiB.3k-~lS.7s.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-09

ss
Gss lImiat tm elslsasn wts&rtaatsas -
lief f2 tsufs aaf a. .055. 900.
ssssLs4ss.ste&ssm.
afnerlfaa Boiling Mig com. mGren Sents
isHangsbens nnb murDen siemlt6 ftart ses
bGHnslt, icnR aber mar Der Dadrft Hau.
Gie Brgsis tparen fsit. aa6ftsbenss Sefs
EaGfe tino 90 bsri4tsn:
HH ssr SsFfe.
psssvs ssfl.
% 9ffssu am. ecrlnG g7in st........... 20
dffssn q. -. q g. ps1..........-....W
Fisas Cali.
Is hftisH Em FsRina usiE...............A As
~ 20 ........................7& 40
5aassn g. q. q {. .. d x..........--. v
aseeua Cali
Mlsssn aes Gine. Ges q 9fseaEiG...---s -
" NfMsn u .. nrtrfind 1g.........-... sz
~ Uffffa ErHs senfiufsnfbau8. ............xN
~ Mfttsn Qifi3suE National A1ns. 81
n siffisn BEsfh~Thtrb NaiseB0f SAM. s......xD
Ra4netsrss Tsssas vsa sw bssFfsn
MefstbshnbGi3eR Dsnbs uno xsfsea atssi
slssifsnsasn laetiranssa sn:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-09
Siebntartts.

Gtneinns!i, 8. 5ebruas.
sMfahr ano ger'anbt rndhreHo ben ser i.
Esfsnsn ~ Stunbsn, DsrsliAsH Mst bsn
serberae5sHeeu 2 Lasen. parsE Dss fcIst :
nssfwky. Mtfhsfs1 Ahmstaf @Aefa
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-07-27
Who Destroys Home
Continued from page one.)

cause your wages are insufficient to
maintain n clean. comfortable home,
SO you go out at night n meet your
unfortunate sister slaves. always on
a cold commercial basis. You are
familiar with the "hard luck
stories" told You by these women of
their honest effort to make a living.
of the long hours. the starvation
wages, a spell of sickness, and then
the Tenderloin.
You know all these facts. o
cannot plead ignorance as an excuse.
Yet you keep on voting for capital
ism. You help to keep in power the
force responsible for this shameful
condition. Why do you do it? Must
we believe that You want it to be
that way?
All source Of life and inspiration
Of the working class are the returns
received from labor. If these are be-
low the level of a given standard
of life-a home, security in its pos
session. domestic comforts. ednca-
ton and travel-there can be no
true individual or collective moral
ity. for there cannot he there that
s~elf-respect which is the basis of
morality. Now. the capitalist sys-
tenn does not give this to the work
ers. SOCIALISM WILL.
An economic condition which. Be
CAUSE OF THE FEAR OF Pow
ERTY. does not admit of the alb
sorption of the working man and the
working woman into homes of their
own is not fit to exist. I. is exactly
that dread that is now destroying the
home. 1t is that dread that makes
Won and your SiSter denizanS of tho
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-07-27

I'D BY %forbidding the employment
of children under sixteen years of
age.
te) By forbiding the interstate
transportation of the products of child
labor. of convict labor and of all un-
inspected factories.
1D By abolishing official charity
and substituting in it's place comnui-
sorry insurance against employment.
illness. accidents, iavalidism. old age
and death.
POLITICAL DEMANDS.
.. The extension of inheritance
taxes, graduated in proportion to tho
amount OF the requests and to the
%nearness of kin.
>. A graduated income tax.
~. Unrestricted and equal suffrage
Tor men and women. and we pledge
yourselves TO engage in an active cam
paign in that direction.
IL. Tho initiative and referendum
proportional representation and the
right of recall.
-. The abolition of the senate.
13. The abolition OF the power
usurped by the supreme conrt of the
United States to pass upon the consti-
nationality of legislation enacted by
congress. National laws to be re-
pealed or abrogate only by act of con-
sress Or by a referendum of the whole
people.
IA. That the Constitution be made
~amendable by majority vote.
Is. The enactment of further meas
ures for general education and for the
of education to be made a department.
The creation of a department OF
Health.
] 16. The separation of the present
bureau of labor from the department.
OF commerce and labor. and the estaE
lishment of a department of labor.
II. That all judges be elected by
the people for short terms, and that
the power to issue injunctions shall be
curbed by immediate legislation.
The freea administration of Justice
Such measures of relief as we may
be able to force from capitalism are
but a preparation of the workers tc
seize the whole powers of government
in order that they may thereby lay
hold of the whole system OF industry
and thus come to their rightful inherit
ance.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-07-27
Platform of the Socialist
Party of the United States

Out In ab%olishing the presen. srs-
tenn, the workingmen will ,roa -.
only their w class I'M, no,
other classes Of modern soc;atv. ~
small farmer, who ia TODAY ny
ny large capital more indiroc11v 49,
NOT less effectively than ia tbe 80
iaoorer; the small ~rar 80
Trader, who is engaged In a Iesn.ra,a
and losing struggle for .aconornto ~
dependence in the face ~ ~.
c~onqnering power of concsntr.,n,
capital; and even the capitaiisr 80
SELL who is the slave OF his 49,.
rather than his master. Tb. s..iI
Gle or the working clas. ap.ins,
capitalist class, while II ia 49,
struggle for the abolition or all 60
conservation of health. The bnraa,
ses and class privileges.
The Rock OF Glass RnI.
me private ownership of rho H.,
~ means of production used for az
pioi'ation is the rock upon which class
.uie Is putt: politieal government is
- indispensable instrument. Tho
cannot be freed from
eNpioitdtion without conquering the
poiitlcal power and substituting COL
iectlVe for private ownership OF the
iand and means OF production used fo,
exploitation.
Inc basis for such transformation
is rapidly developing within present
capitalist society. The factory system
win It's complex machinery and
minute division of labor. is rapidly de-
stroylns all Vestiges of individual
proucf1on in manufacture. Modern
production is already very largely q
cOIlact1Va and Cnrin1 ~.
great trusts and monopolies which
have sprung up in recent years have
the work and age
OF the principal industries on a ma
tional scale. and a fitted them for
collective use and operation.
Land and Public Welfare.
There can be no absolute private
title to land. All private titles,
whether called fee simple or other
wise, are and must be subordinate to
the public title. The Socialist Party
strives to prevent land from being
used for h purpose OF exploitation
and speculation. 1t demands the col
%lective possession. ontrol or
ment of land TO whatever extent may
be necessary to attain that end. 1t is
not opposed to the occupation and pos
session of lam by those using it I'm a
/ uSeiui anu DOld Iue manner Without
exploitation.
The Socialist Party is primarily an
economic and political movement. 1t
is not concerned with matters of re-
ligious belief.
LabOr's Interests Identical.
In the struggle for freedom the in
| terests of all modern workers are
identical. The struggle is not only
national, but international. 1t en-
braces the world and will be carried
to ultimate victory by the unite work.
erS of the world.
To unite the workers of the nation
and their allies and sympatlIiZers OF
! all other classes to this end is the mis-
| sion of the Socialist Party. In this
battle for freedom the Socialist Party
does not strive to substitute working
class rule for capitalist class rule.
but by working-class victory to free
all humanity from class rule n to
realize the international brotherhood
of
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-07-27
.REMENIBER THE MAIN"

1t rang throughout the land. 1t
stirred the passions of the American
youth. We all wore buttons-'Re-
member the Maine"
All the lingo forces bawled loud
and long:
The capitalist and reform press
took it up. The preacher preached
it from the pulpit, the teacher
taught it in the school, the orators
put forth their highest toned vo-
cabulary.
All. all excited the young men OF
America against the young men of
Spain-'Remember the Maine"
Song and oem urged us on.
We went-we killed. We manned
and were killed and MANNED.
And now after thirteen years, af-
ter the thousands have rotted in for
gotten graves, the corpse OF the
Maine has come back to haunt MS.
The Maine has arisen from the
sea. The finger of this mighty ghost
is pointing at us all-"Shame. shame
on your passion. on your cry, Re
member the Maine'-THE MAINE
WAS BLOWN UP FROM THE IN
SIDE"
Who blew it IT?
Let Uncle Sam, let us all find ont.
To make it clear where to begin,
name the sugar trust, the steel trust,
the bread and meat trust-but above
all, "REMEMBER THE SUGAR
TRUST BLEW UP THE MAINE"
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-07-27

1. The immediate government re-
lief for the unemployed workers by
building schools. by reforesting of cut
over and waste lands. by reclamation
of arid tracts. and the building of
canals. and by extending all other
useful public works. All persons
employed on such work shall be en-
ployed directly by h government I'M
der an e%ight-hour work day and at the
prevailing union wages. The govern
ment shall also loan money TO states
and municipalities, Without interest.
for the purpose of carrying on public
works. 1t shall contribute to the
funds of labor organizations for the
purpose of assisting their unemployed
members, and shall take such other
measures within its power as win
lessen the widespread misery of the
workers caused by the misrule of the
capitalist class.
>. The collective ownership of rail-
roads. telegraphS. telephones. steam
boat lines and all other means of So
cial transportation and communica-
ton.
:. The collective ownership of ali
industries which are organized on a
national scale and in which compe-
tition has virtually ceased TO exist.
4. The extension OF the public do
main to include mines. quarries. oil
wells. forests and water power.
;. The scientific reforestation of
timber lands. and the reclamation of
swamp lands. The land so reforested
or reclaimed to be permanently re-
tanned at as a part of the public do
main.
6. The absolute freedom of press.
speech and assemhlase.
INDUSTRIAL DEMANDS.
I. The improvement of the indus
trial condition of the workers.
(a) BY shortening the workday in
keeping with the increased produc-
~tiveness of machinery.
CD BY securing TO every worker n
rest period of not less than n day and
a half in each week.
(c) BY securing a more effective
inspection of workshops and factories
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-07-27
John j. McNamara
Continued from Page One.)

workers who are accused of c%onspir-
ing to place explosives lear the
Halls of Records. have been released
from custody. This error was
doubtless made because job Harri-
man succeeded in getting the indict-
ments against the men ]Squashed be-
cause they a beer illegally drawn.
The men were instantly remanded
and were again indicted. They are
still in Jail and. as the bail is placed
at the excessive point of $4,000.
they are likely to remain in prison
until after the Mcnamara trial. The
prosecution knows there is no case
against the men but to liberate them
now would be n hard blow to the
district attorneys office. 1t would
disclose the fimsy case and weaken
the detectives who have worked mp
tht dynamitinE fakes.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-07-27
THE

Is the greatest invention ever con-
ceived by mankind.
The poor house is the keystone
to the arch of capitalism.
The poor house is the excuse for
the employees depriving the workers
of their jobs.
The poor house is. the landlords
excuse for putting a man out of n
house when he ann pay the rent.
The poor house the excuse for
the sheriff selling our personal ef-
fects on the curb.
The poor house is society's excuse
for putting us into the p~enitentfary.
If there were no poor houses. il
would be impossible TO prove that a
man willing to work. having no
means to employ himself. who could
find no n TO employ him. had no
right to steal. f. T.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-07-27
PROGRAM.

AS measures calculated to strength
en- the working class in its fight for
the realization of this ultimate aim.
and to increase it's power of resist
ance against capitalist oppression. we
advocate and pledge ourselves and our
elected officers to the following pro-
gram.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-07-27

The divine right of kings and OF
rulers % govern a country is simply
4 sleek. cunning method of the ruling
class TO govern n country by play
ing upon the ignorance. fanaticisn
and superstition of the working class.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-07-27

The Socialist locals everywhere in
America condemned the kidnapping
of the AfcNamaraS as 4 crime, an out
rag on justice and dangerous to -
erty: but not a republican or de-t O.
crat club in America has dared to
speak.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-07-27

When the great. ~slumbering giant.
labor. awakens to the injustice heap
ed upon the laboring class. the sys-
tenn tthe system that make slaves
of the laboring class and slave owners
of the ruling class) will be abolished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-07
BIG INSURANCE
SUIT DECIDED

The Port Blakeiey Miil Co was
notified yesterday that after nearly
three years OF litigation the cir.
cult court OF appeals % San Fran
cisco decided Ia their favor. which
assures the company of the entire
amount oi itz Insurance. approx.
inately sg25.0O0 The main qnes
ton involved In the case was
whether or not the company had
used due diligence In maintaining
It's sprinkling system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-07
NO CHARGES PENDING

ST LOUIS. No. Feb. u State
menta that charges were pending
against Mayor Kriesman and that
the mayor was returning from Sc
attic Tor that reason. Nere denied
today kriosman. Il was eald. II
coming back from Seattle merely
TO turn over the records ~ his term
~ clerk ~ the circuit court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-07
City Sued

Robert w Haynes has entered a
suit for 81 900 damages against ths
city claiming injuries received BY
his being caught in a wire and
dragged 20 the top Of pole near
tho Lowell school.
Ada Griffiths asks 5000 for In.
lurlcs said 10 have been caused By
a hole In the street at the end 81
Madison 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-07
RELIEF FOR CHINESE

Already hearty responses are be-
Ing received in answer 10 the Seat
he Commercial Clubs appeal for
relief for the starving Chinese.
Senator Piles and Representative
have wired that speedy
action w!ll be taken towards getting
a government transport. and the
club anticipates a full Shipload Of
supplies not later than February %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-07

FL PAso. Tex. Feb. 7.--Aban'
dnnlng for tho present bis plans TO
capture JuarcE. General orozeo. the
rebel leader. IL believed here TO-DAY
to be- preparing TO meet, and II pos
nlblo 60 crush. General Navarro.
Who. with zoo men. il marching 10
the relief Of juaroz from the south.
orozoo'n force. Il Il said. IL now
located near samaiaynea, 70 miles
from Juarcz. and the chances Of an
attack ia this section are believed "a