davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-20
Those Getting Diplomas.

Those who received diplomas were:
Regular course: Misses Ruth Estelle
Abbott. Mary Caroline Aitcheson. Juanita
Townsend Anderson. Marian Katherine
Anderson. Helen Irene Appler, Edna May
Baltzell, Ruth Ellen Barnes. Ruth Bas-
sett. Margaret Wilson Bell. Mary Ade-
laide Beller, Annie Amelia Betker. Marie
Elsie Boardman. Marion May Boyd. Doro
thy Josephine Breuninger, Martha Ring
gold Browning, Ruth Bussard, Helen
Letch Clark, Mildred Margaretta Glenn
ents, Florida Frances Clevenger. Isabelle
en- Elizabeth Grossly. Grace Croswell.
Anna Ramsay Cumpston, Dorothy Todd
Davidson, Irene Roberta Douglas. Agnes
Eleanor bowling. Mary Elizabeth
Easton. Edna Virginia Ellis. Helen
hus,la l ssssR M Ehs F nrfsa ANITA sa
Louise Heider. Amelie Hollander.
Eleanor Marguerite Kerr, Virginia Kirby,
Sara koenigsberger. Edna Hazel Ladson.
Annie Jane Latimer. Mary Virginia Lit
den Meek. Lola Alice MERCER. Mary NIL
dred Miller. Louise Maria Moore. Phyllis
Lea Patterson. Hattie NJ. Patzschke. Mar
tina Cherry Pearson. Leila Dutton PITCH
ard, Mary Elizabeth RANDY, Jessie SeMs a.
Mildred Selene Schmaling, Pearl Arti-
mesa Shreve. Dora Adele Simpkins. Ag-
mes Margaret Solem, Clara Louise Stack.
Nellie c. Stockett, Alice Baird Strom-
berger. Elsie Marie Swank. Ruth Eleanor
Tate. Mildred June Tegeler. Elberta As-
mes Thorn. Mary Ellen Tracy, Media Roe-
ser waldecker. Laura Goldin VESSELS,
Anna Barbara Wiegand, Wineferd VIII
son. Jessie Emma Wiler. Katie Burdette
Woods and Rosemary Elizabeth Wright.
Domestic science-Miss Flora Marie
Dellwig.
Kindergarten course-Misses Louise
Lynce Carmody. Mildred Lee Collier.
Maude Eiker Mildred Ford Fonda, Ruoy
Harwood Hail, Esther Louise HENDERSON,
Martha Suzanne Hitz. Emily May Llnbey.
Ruth Eaton McCathran. Grace Goruena
Middleton. Alice Pauline Rea, Dorothy
Shaw and Lena Forsberg Wilkins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-20

From LippiRcotts.
She-Aren't you sometimes frightened
when away up In the air?
Aviator-well, I'll admit l sometimes
feel sort Of groundless apprehension.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-02-05
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To n. Y. Harlan, George A. Jeffrey
and James Wickersham, their heirs,
executors, administrators and as
signs:
You and each of you are HEREBY
notified that | have expended 5000
in labor and improvements upon
each. the Golden Gate association
claim and Bonanza association claim,
situated on the Chatanika river at
the mouth of Cleary creek, in the
Fairbanks Recording District, Alas
ka,. in order to hold said claims I'M
der the provisions OF section 1924
Revised Statutes of the United
States. Said labor constituting the
annual assessment work for the years
1910 and 1911, and if within 80 days
after the last publication of this
notice you fail or refuse to pay the
undersigned as co-oWner, your pro-
portion of the expenditure legally re-
quired to hold said claims as afore-
said, together with the cost of this
advertisement your interest in said
claims will become the property of
the undersigned under said section
1924 Revised Statutes of the United
States.
VIM. FLANNERY.
First Publication Jan. Is, 1912
Last Publication April Is, 1912.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-02-05
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Al MoraHcey and J. S. Bibby
their hers and assigns:
You and each Of you are hereby
notified that during the years 1910
and 1911 | have expended two
hundred dollars in labor and i'm
proyements upon the Eagle associa-
ton claim, on Engineer creek, trib-
utary 10 Goldsream, in the Fair
banks Recording District, Alaska,
in order to hold said claim under
the provisions OF section 1924 Re
yised Statutes OF the United States
Said labor constituting the annual
assessment work for the years 1910
and 1911, and if within 90 days al
ter the last publication of this no.
tice you, Al MoTancey and j. S. Bib
by, fail or refuse to pay the under
signed as co-OWner your proper
ton of the expenditure legally re
quired to hold said claim as afore-
said fer the years 1910 and 1911, to-
gether with the cost of this adver-
tisement, your intere- in said claim
will become the property of the I'M
dersigned, under said section 1924
Revised Statutes of the United
States.
f. A. WILLIAMS
First Publication Jan. s, 1912.
Last Publication April s. 1912.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-02-05
HUNTER STAYS BRUIN
With BRASS KNUCKS

BOULDER, Colo.-William Smith,
of Syracuse, n Y, a sportsman
who has been spending the season
in Colorado, returned from a Win
ter camping trip on the range with
the pelt of a large black bear, which
he said he had killed with brass
knuckles.
Smith and two companions were
coming down from the divide on
the eastern slope and had got some
distance below timber line, when ac-
cording to his story, their dogs freed
the bear. The party was without
firearms of any kind and had lost
most of the camp utensils in a severe
storm a few days before, so that
there was only one small pocket
knife among them.
They set the dogs on the bear
and a long fight ensued during
which two valuable hounds were
killed. The bear was finally ex-
hausted, Smith then closed with
him and struck the animal a tremen-
dous blow with his fist.
The bear weighed $50 pounds.
They dragged him through the snow
for two miles before they reach
ed cabin. where they obtained
knives with which they took eff the
pelt
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-02-05
HIGH LIVING COST
PROBE
TAFT WILL BE ASKED TO AID
ORGANIZATION OF INTER
NATIONAL COMMITTEE.

WASHINGTON. Jan. /. So
colossal and 50 veXing has the prob
lem of the high cost of living be.
come that a worldwide movement
TO check it and if possible find a
remedy was begun here today when
the American Association for the
Advancement Of Science determined
to appoint a committee to call upon
President Taft.
II is the purpose of the commit
tee. of which Professor Irving Fish
er, of Yale is to be chairman. and
which has the earnest support of
Senators Ledge. of Massachusetts,.
Burton. of Ohio. and Crawford of
South Dakota. TO beg the president
that steps be taken to organize an
International committee with power
to carry its campaign into every
country of consequence on the
q be.
The function of this committee as
outlined before the American Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Science will be:
First-To gather available facts
as to changes in ages, cost of liv-
ing throughout the world and to
make international comparisons.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-02-05
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

TO E. 7. Allen and Charles Wesley,
Their heirs, executors, administra-
tors and assigns, and their per-
sonal representatives:
20 You and each of you, are hereby
notified that we, the undersigned,
have expended two hundred dol,
lars for labor and improvements upon
placer mining claim known as the
Tanana association, situate ON the
Chatanika flats, on the Chatanika
river, a tributary of the Tolovana
river, opposite the mouth of Vault
creek, and adjoining the Pine asso-
citation on the lower line, and the
Alabama and o. X. ON the east
side line, in the Fairbanks Mining
and Recording District, Territory of
Alaska; said claim consisting of
one hundred and sixty acres, more
or less; and the amount was so ex-
pended for labor and improvements
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-02-05
NOT A REGULAR CHILD.

small Norwegian lad presented
himself before "A Minnesota school
teacher, who first asked him his
name.
Pete Peterson" he replied.
And how old are you?" the teach
Ct asked next.
Il net know how old | bane." said
the lad
Well, when We're You born" con
tinued the teacher.
Il not born at all; I got step
mutter"
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-02-05
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To F. E. Barbour and W Clifton,
thuir heirs and assign S:
You and each of you arc hereby
notified that during the years 1910
and 1911 l have expended two hun
dred dollars in labor and improve
ments upon the forty acre claim, on
the third tier bench, opposite and
I below, left limit of Ester creek,
in the Fairbanks Recording district,
Alas ska, in order to hold said claim
under the provisions of section 1924
Revised Statutes of the United
States. Said labor constituting the
annual assessment work for the
years 1910 and 1911, md if within
80 Gavs after the last publication of
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-02-05
PUTS COLD FEET ON
WlFE'S BACK AND SHE
is SUING FOR DIVORCE

:: P1TTSBURG, Pa, Jan. l. :.
= Because the fires were out :.
= one cold night in 1906, when :.
= John Walfar, wealthy whole =
= sale grocer, of Shadyside, re- :.
:. turned home, his wife declares :,
:. he put his cold feet on her :.
:. back to get them warm. ::
= Now he is the respondent in :.
:: divorce on trial and the ::
:. charges are cruel and barbar- !:
= GUS treatment and indignities. ::
!. ::
!. I. :. + :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. ).
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-02-05

this notice you F. L. Barbour and
W. Clifton, fail or rcfu.e 10 pay the
undersigned as CO-oWnor your pro
portion of the expenditure legally
required To hold said claim as afore-
said for the years 1910 and 1911. to-
gether with the cost CT his adver-
ii5omc1t your interest in said claim
viii become The property OF the I'M
darsignsd. under said section 1924
Revised Statutes of the United
States.
ALOIS SAGAN.
First Publication January -. 1912.
Last Publication April Is. 1912.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-02-05
ARMED REVOLT IN
HOME RULE
UNlONlST LEADER INTIMATES
HE WILL LEAD REBELLION
IN ULSTER.

| LONDON, Dec. 81. - Armed re
bellion in Ireland against home
rule is being threatened by Sill
Edward Henry Carson. member OF
Dublin university and solicitor gen
eral for Ireland in the last two
unionist governments. in his cam
paign for reelection.
Sir Edward declares that under
DO circumstances will County Ulster
for which he speaks. accept home
rule. He intimated that if neces
sary, he will lead the revolt against
/ it,
ireland is prospecting; leave her
alone!"
This is Sir Edwards battle cry
/ 1t is an adaptation from Andrew
Bonar A. Laws What Ireland re
quires is less politics and more
Industry He declares that to give
/ Ireland home rule would be 10
commit the crime of the age"
ne Onionist Argument.
From Unionist platforms there is
no denial that in times past Ire.
land was unjustly treated. but un.
der the union Ireland has prosper
ed, and, as Sir Edward puts it. all
arguments of Saxon oppression and
Saxon misrule no longer hold good 80
The maintenance of imperial rule
in Ireland, he contends. made land
purchase, which is the root of Irish
prosperity, possible. The Liberals,
he claims. knowing this. have stop
ped land purchase for their own
ends.
There are other arguments against
the desire of Ireland for nation
hood, chief among them being thar
which caused Joseph Chamberlain
and other nonconformist leaders to
desert Mr. Gladstone, and which
some of the nonconformist follow
ers OF the present government can
not forget-the possibility of rtlig-
iOus intolerance.
Resigns Because OF Speech.
Sir Clifford Cory, one of the
great ccal and shipping barons OF
Wales, stalwart Liberal, has re
signed the presidency of the Car
diff Liberal association because the
committee invited John Redmond TO
the city to address a meeting on
home rule.
other nonconformists are in doubt
whether to throw over their CON
victions against placing their CO.
religicnists of Ulster under the rule
of Catholic Ireland, or under the
government, which has promised
them new education bill and dis
establishment of the Church of
Wales
The alleged weakening in the de-
mand by the people of Ireland for
home rule, as a result OF increas-
ing prosperity, is another string
that the Unionists have to play in
England.
What Sir Edward Offers.
50 little do the people want il,
say the Unionists. that they will not
contribute to the funds of the Ma
tionalists, who are now dependent
on American Dollars" for support
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-02-05

made upon said claim for the pur.
pose of holding said claim under the
provisions Of Section 1924. Revised
Statutes If the United States; and
constituting the annual assessment
work for said claim for the wears
1903 and 1910. And if, within ninety
days after the last publication Of
this notice, you, and each of you.
fail 10 pay the undersigned, as CO.
owners, your proportion of the ex.
pense as aforesaid. for the years 1909
and 1910, together with the costs of
this advertisement, your. and each of
your, interests in said claim will be
forfeited 10, and become the property
Of the undersigned, under and by
virtue of the provisions of Section
1924 of the Revised Statutes of the
United States.
JOHN f. DILLON,
J. f. EMMETT.
Date # first publication. Nov. 10.
1911.
Date of last publication, Feb. 10,
1912.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-02-05
STRAW HAT FAMINE NEXT
Chinese Rebellion Results in De-
structon of Materials.

Struction of Materials.
NEW YORK. Dec 80. - Next year
straw hats will cost more than
this year, and the price will be
still higher in 1913, owing to a
shortage in the importations of
straw braid, most of which comes
from the province CT Shan-Tung,
China.
Word reached the New York i'm
porters this week that millions of
rolls of this straw have been seized
and burned by the Chinese rebels
This means. it is said, that next
year the Importation of straw from
China will be practically nil and
there will be nothing to manufac-
ture the straw hat of 1913 from. ex-
Cept papier mache.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-02-05
HIS JOB, SAVIOR'S REWARD
Brooklyn Fireman Resigns to Bring
Promotion to His r lscurer.


NEW YORK. Dec 80. - Anxious
to reward a fellow-fireman who res
cued him at fire ten years ago,
Louis r Hauek. battalion chief Ct
the Brooklyn fire department, has
presented to his superiors request
for immediate retirement on half
pay.
His friend and rescurer, George J.
Volse, is at the head of the eligible
list for promotion TO this position,
but the list expires with the end of
the year. and he would have to
axe another examination unless a
vacancy was created before that
time
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-02-05
Grand Jury Returned
FHty-sN Indictments

"
'.' '''''''' Tvs '''''' IT,
%" '"""'
''''' ''
H''" -
Ut
''"' '''''N
'"'S"'l 10y me
''"' h'I'9' as
''"S'" h'u
'''''S an 'ioSe
'' '''s'ta"
'f '" d. 'o'h
''''S oi me
''"' 'Ni
'''H lo''ilu-
~. '.'' ''"'' ''''''S io"hd
'+ ."' ""'A matter
id i'i' i"'io"9.
I'm the Dj.rrfr. faHrr fr Tho .r,rr;
tory of AesE, L.,,r,r t.,.tt..,t
Division ar Fairbanks
''''' '''' '"' the spec
'e''l Oh me
GOA" ""ui'Iai
'''' Oh A'"SNd.
''''''.''''. '''I -. over
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-02-05
WATER FROM JORDAN
USED IN BAPTISM

:. LANCASTER, Pa, Jan. i !:
= Water used at a baptismal SER ::
:. vice at the First Methodist ::
:. church. was drawn from the :.
:. river Jordan, Palestine, by. the ::
:. late General u. S. Grant. on ::
= his famous trip around the ::
:. world ::
!. ::
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-02-05

guards he increased to one hundred
and seyenty-fiye dollars per month.
ard the head guard TO two hundred
dollars per month. We found the
firearms to be antiquated and prac-
ficaHy useless and would recon-
mend new st of firearms
Commissioner,s and esoo-.r,s n.
tico
We found according 70 o,r no..
Judgment all records 70 ho pan, :,
very efficient aud s,s,oro,,io ,,o,
ner We recommend ,bot tho g..
for racordin,, a.sooi,,;or o,o;,. :
h. increased - A. loa., So.
dollars per claim !, ordor >, mo
vent or DISCOURAGE tho ,,L.i.-.,.
So king of ground
Ip,i.ed e.,. 1 o.s
We found tho rrritad c+,+o. -,
office CONDUCTING, t.. ,.,,.i,,,.. :.
propcr manner Uo Gra
emf need for a safo or ,.o,,1t rar =.
prntr,.ion of tho record III. :
the land offi,e os :, oo.a 90 s;..
these imnortant bool,. oro ,,.h.,,..
wirlout rrotactior Thoir ao..u,,a
.ou would 10 an ipes,i,no,lo L.
bo.h to tho a-,or,roo,, "a -
the uar,iss Interested al $780,,
~tould he falan IN irs,ro .bai, 49,,
,or,fon ,o rho rr,1ost av,an.
yyo ,1.o ;.-aaa.a, 49,.
-ha snaciaI ags,t Of ,ba -,
land office and fird tho wi. :,
his ofrice reouIorI,. ,ou,ao, -.
IrFa. no i s,r.1y :, naad 80 -.
ance to enc with tho ,iohor ~,
alton in addition 70 bis o,ho. -.
Tn orfi,o Of ,ba .nooia, o,..
in .ba I,ni,oa St,.as ,ona afs..l
His work is di.+f,o, fran, ,,o.
ing beforo tho roco1 1ona aef;,. 49,,
I'M. ordinary c,,f,.;l. :,.,5.s..
the copntar uorl, :, ,ho ae....
,.rfara. ,,o,.ri,11,. ,,.i,h H..
qtio, Of ,,.i+o,--a. 49,,
We rboraforo .oaa.,
furv considered tho motion -
'''''' 'o"9'ue'eu the matter that
Si''e WE'VE teet III width be par
'i'ioH'u OIL from the north end Of
ne OH 'std DIS the commission
Tho ueo Of 49,, -,el;,, a..
me use OF the special agent of the
S'HeI"I Idild Office assigned to duty
~ ! al p'hhS.
EIerks office.
we nave investigated the clerk 5
o''i'e ana iiha ali work carried on
III 'HoiouEh ana paSlhesS-lke man
HeF' ne HES ana records are
wen kept. The offices are well
/ HEH'eu ana the desks and counters
ite well arranged TO accommodate
me PuDIlc and utilize the already
crowded space. We would recon-
menu mat special attention be Civ
10 the llllhg OF reports OF for
elEh corporations required by law.
we INA that The vault space al
'o'"cu is 100 small tor the number of
Io'uMehis ihai are at present on
manu- ana win the now increasing
business, We recommend that add
u MAJ vault space be given to this
!
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-02-05
Public BUILDINGS.

! eCted against fire and that an es.
cape from fire is provided for. but
would recommend that exit signs
be placed in the halls of the hotels.
We also recommend that a plat
form and stairway be erected on the
west side of the Auditorium thea
ter. Also some suitable fire escape
on the St Joseph's hospital, es-
pecially from the third floor.
/ lnasmuch as congress has ap-
propriated s12,5o0 for the erection
of a hospital for the detention and
care of the insane, it appears that
no site has been secured for the
erection of this hospital. for the al
t legged reason that no appropriation
was made for the purchase of site
and that the government cannot ac-
/ cept donated site. 1t also ap-
/ pears that in order 10 remove this
! obstacle the city council obtained
a site of government ground which
/ was approved of by the marshal
and the judge of this division. who
/ constitute a majority of the board
/ whose duty il is to eXpend the
! appropriation and build said hos
pital. which site was disapproyed of
by the governor. as the bill pro
/ vided that the money hereby ap-
propriated, or as much thereof as
| shall be necessary. shall be expend-
ed by the said board upon the ap-
prevail of the governor We earn
estly recommend thai the governor
and other members of the board CO.
operate and cause said hospital to
be erected Immediately upon a part
of the public domain.
/ We recommend that whenever. in
the opinion of the court. it is
deemed advisable to hold a session
of the court at Tanana, Alaska, he
/ be authorized to do so.
/ During our deliberations. many
/ derogatory reports of official and
private persons have been brought
to our attention. We have ell
daavgred 70 disoorar tho .rnn, -
eo,,roo % 49,
horo to,n oh,o - aa..n.,,. 49,
are not only false but founded upon
tho forti1o i,oaoi,i,au -, .an,, 49,,
cons ,.boso ,,,z+;,.a- oro 80
,iorod ood ~, h., ...,,
+ ,har,eoI,.o. .. o.;5 -,
=, ,,,...,...,.,,..
desire to most om,,,a,tao1,y aaa
a... -. -,
as ., tnoy tond - ,,i,tta,a aaa.4,.4
rho orforcon,o,t =, lou. o,,
-,
cor,rrri.,.
fiold n;.,.io, ,..-
md hi, o,..i.,+o,,... ,,.,,
and Ri, o,,,i,.a.,... g.
tior. norfou 49,, ,s,,>e
THAR ro.,ooti,.o as,;.aa 81
nraCg o,,r tbaply. for tbo;r LINT.
o,s ,rao+non. ona ,.o,,o,,,o oa,;a,
onoo ro,dono5 :;
a,co of ON dit
v-o ro,,,,,.u, H..
.o,,or+ ~ -. a., '....'.
oraI Tho ,,.... - ,,--,.-
d,Ioaot, no oboin
,,i++oo 49,, ,-.,..,o.;.
.nd +ho bo,,.o 80 ........,..-
ra.nooti,o,,.
All Of ,,.,iah u-,...e.,,.
o,i+,oa
this a"n day ' of Ianua H''@ a. On on
,D,,,c, r,,,l,l,,
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-02-05
Scientific Massage

LOUISE P. HALL, Prof. Masseuse
Scientific and Body Massage. Rheu-
matism, Soiatica, Nervousness, Pa
ralysis. Locomotor AtaXia, Deform-
titles.
Second Ave" Next to Shaw House,
FAIRBANKS, ALASKA.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-02-05
What Sir Edward Offers.

So little do the people want it,,
say the Unionists, that they will not
to the funds of the Ma
who are now dependent
on American Dollars" for support.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-02-05
Federal Jail.

We found the federal Jail in an
excellent condition but would recon-
mend that new floor be put in
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-02-05

sur. No. Ig2
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-12-12
The GENERAL STRIKE
BY ROBERT HUNTER

advocate its use as the ONLY poll
ical" weapon of the workers to force
legislation and political reforms. They
would have it displace all Socialist
party and parliamentary activity.
The Anarchists, who are its most
ardent advocates, believe that it is
the greatest stimulus to class hatred,
| that it will make the masters more
| ferocious and the workers more revo-
| lutionary. They would use it as often
as possible. The more blood split in
class wars the more irreconcilable will
become class antagonism.
Every theorist of the General Strike
claims that it is the supreme weapon
of labor 1t is the final stand, where
the entire body of workers shall come
forth from mines, fields and factories
to demonstrate their power.
1t will stop the world. Lights will
go out. Fires will die down. Food
will disappear. Trains will stand on
the siding. Mails, telephones and tele-
graphs will fail to function. Newspa-
| pers will not appear; and all our
marvellous and intricate Industrial life,
with its wondrous mechanism and
tremendous power, will rest silent and
useless.
This people that produces every
/, thing has only to become motionless
to make itself formidable; this is
the essence of the battle cry of the
French Syndicalists Grade Unionists).
| Surely there is no idea in the world
more arresting. The very thought of it
almost makes the heart stop in dts &C
ton.
Is it possible that this thought. so
simple to grasp, points the way to
the rfghting of all the wrongs of labor
and to the final emancipation Of the
working class? Is it TILE short cut,
THE royal road, leading clear and di-
rect to the end we seek?, Or Is it but
another snare and deIusion that may
lead the working class astray?
| Surely there is no other question
that so much merits inquiry as this
one.
/ What is the origin of the idea Of the
General Strike?
Is the General Strike realizable? #
it is, how and when?
Is the General Strike weapon 50
mighty that it shall be used but once,
land that to finish the present epoch
.kof society?
20 Is 1t q weapon to be used for small
lends and big ends indiscriminately
Is It means Of action that makes
lpolitical and economic organization
unnecessary?
Let us hear those for and against
the General Strike.
We want all the light possible. And
this shall attempt to give in the
PARTICLES to come.