davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-09-12

sobienia milego i zaparcia,
:siebie. Ka3dy przyzna, re: i,
skoro6my istotami .towarzy:- :
skiemi, bye dobrze wycho- !.
wanym W obej6ci" =. innymi
jest r6wnie waznem jak ma:
>uka. Madro6G wie]ka. a skwa.
szona ME przem6wi }atwo do J!
swego otoczenia. Zasady.gl6w-
ne wychowania i grzecznosci
wszczepia sic: w serca s..
usposobienia jednostek. Ka&.
da iednostka to grunt inny
i odrebny, W .r6znym stopniu
urodzajny. Je&eli za6 naukav
szkolna ma wyrabiac charak::
ter W dziecku, must sic to
STAG wbrew jego osobistym !,
b}edom, kaprysom j .upodo.
baniom. y
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. a zar6w-
no najtrudnieis2a i naicie7:
kawsza bedzie praca szkolna.
mad iednostka .Gdzie liczba
dzieci wielka >przypada ma
jedna nauczycielke, tam ME,
da sic tax og6lnie z~astoso:, ,
wac, ale przecie&, i. tam, ME
powinno. sic ..jej: suauwac. zu'
pelnie z pola pr6by, a szcze:
g6lnie W piracy. mad szarym i.
ko6cem klasy. Nauczyciel~
ka, kt6ra zaniedbuje ucz~
ni6w umys}owo up!o@ledzo-
nych wyrzadza i'm krzy~de
1bafdzo wielka: A: .wysi1ekk <.
osobisty pozwieceqnr|y i'm ":
szczeg6lniejszy spos6b. bed1ziie
cnota i obowiaskiem w,yl1pel- ,
nionym "a. przykiadem Tego,e,
kt6ry uzdrawia} chor1yeeh' J.; j.,
ubogich 1auc2a1. ;: -: .
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-09-12
MAEA ROZNICA.

Dyrektor, wchodzac do
biura, spotyka sluz4cegoaz'
iokalu b%iurowego puste kufle,,
- Co? w .biurze: <zn6w zpi-
piwo, mimo mego zakazu1.
Przepraszam pana dy.
juz wypili. -:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-09-12
NASI AGENCI.

Upowaznlenl 50 do kolektowan'a
abonamentu W1ARusA nastepuj 4cy
nasi agenei mieitcowi: -.
ASHTON. Nebr. Mich: Mendyk .
BRENNAN Tex. w.. Kowalski
FRIED, N. Oak D. F. Szarkowski
GRANVILLE, S.Dak:, Jozef Grubs
INDEPENDENCE Wis.,, Michal Mfsh
Mellen, Wis, Teof Derdowsk
NANT1COKE, Pa. Fir: Jablonsk =.
NEW WAvERLY, Tex. F, r. Proch
4 H HIni: n Mese"sss t R%sa3 r: " -.
BREMOND. Tex. Jan Fan
WARSAW. N. y. Teolor: Wvsock' =.
WILNO MINI. FIR. Badzihski
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-09-12

"a hotel Vanadium zapfacono
E175 tysiecy dolar6w, gdy on
by1 ]wystawiony ma sprzedaz
liza Is tysiecy. A: nietylko po-
|g}oski, ale i listy przyszfy
podpisane, podajace argument
ia, kt6rych ]~ekcewazyc ME
by}o MONA. .Wiec:jak? mlaf
Dziennik, Chicagoski o tenn
wszystkie1m milcze6? sCa}ao tie.
sprawe. pominac i::wobec spo..
|}ecze6stwa i wobec samy!ch
~Zwiazkowc6w zas}uzyc :potem
ma zarzuty, re wiedzac l ma
majac W reku argumenta ME
lekkie, ami sfowem o tenn ME
pisnaf?
Me p%ochwalamy niekt6-
rych artyku}6w, gdzie wiece]
%p}omienia, niz rzeczy. Sadzl-
my, re ia GAIA sprawl rzeczo-
wo i ch1odno moze bye roz-
strzygnieta. A przedewszyst-
klein sam zarzad zwiazkowy
moze tel sprawie i ha1asowi
stad powstalemu po}ozyc jalk
najrychlejszy koniec. Zamiast
szczuc i psy wieszac ma ksie:-
zach Zmartwychwsta6cach
lepiej jest dac odpowiedz jas
Ina, wyrazna ME juz Dzienni-
Chicagoskiemu, kt6rego
ME mifuja, ale ludowi, Judo.
wi zwiazkiemu, ola czego 100
tysiecy dolar6w wiecej niz sig
naleza}o, zapfacono "a hoteI
Vanadium?
Przeciez hotel Vanadium
, by4 wystawiony ma sprzeda'
"a rs tysiecy tylko. z jakiej'
re tedy przyczyny zarzaae
zwiazkowy zapfacif IT'S tysie'
cy dolar6w. Tel odpowiedz
ME domagaja sic Zmartwych'
wsta6cy, tel o%dpowiedzi n nj!
domaga sic Dziennik Chica'
goski, sam cd siebie. Tel Cd
~powiedzi domaga sic publicz'
nosc, kler polski, spofecze6.
1stwo polskie. Tel odpowiedz
domaga sic przedewszystkiem
Ii ]ud zwiazkowy, DO on te II!
tysiecy zap}acif ]ub zap1aci'
Hejze ma ksiezy .Zmartwych.
wsta6c6w, wypedzic Zmar'
~twychwsta6c6w, to wasza cd.
powiedz. Lecz to ME odpo-
wiedz, to szczucie. Odpowied7
dajcie prosta, jasna, wyrazna,
DO lud sic tego domaga, DO
spofecze1stwo tego sic donna
ga. OdpoWledz da]cle ma cos
Gle az 175 tysiecy dolar6w "a
|placili, gdy tylko rs tysiecy
wystarczafo zapfacic? Odpo:
Wiedz tax fatwa, a jednak tax
trudno wan zdobyc sic ma
MIA. O %odpowiedz chodzi, ME
o :<ksiezy Zmartwychwstah.
c6w, ME o Dziennik Chica'
goski. Odpowiedz dajcie wy
starczajaca, tax zeby lud sic
uspokoi}. Odpowiedz dajcie,
a ME szczujcie i ps6w ME
wieszajcie ma tych, kt6rzy z
waszymi pieniedzmi mic ME
mieli do czynienia.
" 4 ,,. -
.Prawicie Gale stronice ka.
Il " - Hs $50, .s.i., I've
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-09-12
WYCH0WANIE HI.
~ .-.! :.... l. -=sS:. .:~= sxa = ,.a"'at.
's - =" D.. u --re>'.- 3 =: - .. -. 49, -
Z~astosoManie: los9biste
piracy szkofnej.

A~~Vo0 So b. ~AN~ N~~fO
piracy szkofl1ej
:Kazda szkola i szk61ka
mt swa chlobe " postaci
gronka uczni6w zdolnych j
~pracowitych: Jest tam i SEA.
ry koniec upo6fedzonych
dzieci zawsze;skrzetnie ukry-
wany jake zr6d}o wstydu.
Nieuka szkolnego poniewie-
ranego ws&edzie znajdziemy,
ale ME jest on zawsze jednej
kategoryi; tax jak'7 zdolny
ucze66 ME 4 iedntg;}j *przy czy.
ny zajmuje>>:pierwsze miejsce
W kfasie. -UpoSledzenie umy'
sfowe moze byc:Awyniklem
wrodzonej s==teposel' tog6lnej,
lib s}at,ej :pamieci3; a1bo le-
nistwa, lab wresaoie zanied-
bania ze~::strony- asprzelozo-
nych, jak @wyuownie czesto
O tenn 6wiadcza %}achmanki,
.dziurawe ]okcie==i:~ kolans.
Zndla2}oby siez=tutaj pow6d
do my6fenia:: :cay we wielu
wypadkach:nie jest njeuctwo
observation-disclosures i wlelkie.
go zaniedbania nateryalnego:
Lecz wyehodziliby6my =poza
prog szk6lny,@wdajac sic W
.srodki lekarskie: ma ub6stwo;
praca maesierdzia7 ma :zasto-
sowanie i W szkole ]ecz. W
odmiennem znaczeniu cd
zwyk}ej %ja}muzny. Kiika slow
ma temat miiosierdzia W
szkolnej piracy ME bedzie cd
Hszczeg6lnje dIatego,
10 W poIskich szkolach jest.
lyle sposobnozci okazania 90
potrzebujacym.
Z czego w}a6ciwie poznaie
sic warto56 nauczycie]ki? Me
pytamy sie":o=pow6d oceny
calsj szkofy, boz te przy~wy-
czaili6my sic szacowac po'
dug liczby stosunkowej zdcl-
nych. ~wyehowank6w. w
gruncie rzeczy >samej MONA
by zakwestyonowa6: czy gro
no celujacych uczni6w jest
ma Observation-Disclosures dowodem
ma skuteczno6f szkolnej pra.
Cyl. Wartos6. ,1aaczycielki i
jej piracy ME; zalezY5 zupe}nie
cd jej: wyksztalcenia: :]ecz:
bezwatpienia chodzi: tu1g}6w-!
ME ojej pracefachowe nau.
czaniia, Pc kr6tkim namy6te
wieo MONA sic o6mieli6 ma
konkluzye, ke re wzgledu-
MA skutki7 pracyy nauczy:
cielka- najlepievzi najspra.
wiedliwiej wype}nia swe "a
DAME, kt6ra zdotua jest do.
..:,. E.-.- -~- 1870
+. T" =: { -. s. -. .~2. 81 -
= 49,. - aga
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-09-12

stkich mifowa6, nikomu, lie
ME czynic. A jesliscie wy bez
przyczyny 100 tysiecy do]a-
row wiecej wydali, niz MALE
za|o, toscie Zwiazkowcom
krzywdes uczynili j wy cz}on-
k6w Zwiazku ME mi}ujcie.
Me postepuje cie podfug PREY
kazaniaS@ ~Chrystusowego.... q
/: sa"s'st .;:.,- .s!.,i: !. G.s
+ Ct za4, co; co sic j p5yt ala gdz zit'
tie 100 tysiecy dolar6w zap1a-
como i ma co, ci prawdziwie
Zwiazek ,narodowy, jego lud
i jego czfonk6w kochaja: .ci
kochaja go jak Chrystus Pan
nakaza}. A jeSli sic pokaze, re
wy.niekt6rzy panowie, rzeczy-
wiscie ME wiedziec ma . co i ME
wiedziec W jaki spos6b 100 ty-
siecy dolar6w wiecej wydali
ma 100 tysiecy Zwiazek Ma.
rodowy %skrzywdzili, to kogo
many mi}owac, czy was Kill
ku, panowie, czy raczej te 80
tysiecy cz}ohk6w, kt6rych
pjie9niadze zmarnowaliScie. Po-
wiedzcie pan 8 iis' samii, co j
kto wiecej macy i wart, cry
100 tysiecy czfonk6w, cry was
kiEku?
Lecz i was kilku mi1ujemy
III 80 tysiecy czfonk6w TEN
, bardziej. Cz}onk6w mifujemy
= broniac, by ME pozwalajac,
abyscie krzywdzili. Jesli za<
to wszystko ME prawda, &C
dotychczas o was pisano
=. %m6wiono, a czego milczenien
organ, cd kt5regopublicznosi
+, ~sprawozdania uczciwego sit
domaga, pominac ME m6gf
;. nie moze, to dajcie odpo'
wiedz kr6tka, a rozumna
argumentami stwierdzona,
: waszej- s}awy bronic bedziemJ
III "a wami sic ujmiemy pre-
ciwko wszelkim podejrze'
MON.
Mi1os6 kaze ostrzegac dru'
. gich pred niebezpiecze6st'
wem, pred szkoda, pred u
krytem jakiemS ~z}em,mifosf
kaze W danym razie winowaj-
ce objawic, ably ME szkodzif.
MifoSc kaze zfoczy6ce odsta.
>wic do sadu, ably go :uczyni{
nieszkodliwym i ably odda5
to, co: jeszcze: odda6 mole.
; Mifos6 jest zawsze %sprawiedli'
wa, oddaje~ kazdemu co sic
kazdemu nalezy. Bee spra-
:. w%iedliwosci ME ma mi}osci'
: .Mifos6i zfodzieja i okradzio.:
nego kocha ale kazdego We
: w}oSciwy, sprawiedliwy. spo'
Sob: Milos6 ME czyni grze-
chow :cudzych. ,Mi}osc ME
broni grzechu drugiego, mi
lose ME milczy ma grzech Gu
dry, MiloSc grzech karze. Po'
patrzcie, panowie, do: kate
chizmu, przeczytajcie soble,
co katechizm m6wi o grze:
= chach cudzych. Take }adne
prawicie kazania o mifoscl
blizniego, a chcecie zeby ia
mifos6 blizniego sta1a:sle grze:
~ -.-l-x~ ..VN1ll,1~ xxyoc
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-09-12

spomimo wykszta}cenia, pra.
euja; automatycznie bez wiel.
kiego zrozumienia celu piracy
nauczycielskiej.
Szkola parafialna, gdzie
najczesciej zakonne nauczy.
1cielki pracuja z wie]kiem
po6wieceniem, mole sumien-
niej ~wprowadzic W zycie
wskaz6wki i przestrogi praw
pedagogicznych. Sztuka nau-
czania ME jest wcale pred.
miotem: drugorzednej warto-
Sci, ale bardzo czesto bywa
zupe1nies 1ekko t~raktowanym.
Kszta}ce nie dzieci must bye
iednostkowe o lie tylko da
sig to przeprowadzic, a zatem
Inn wieksza liczba dzieci W
klasie, tenn trudniej uczyc
SIX utecznie.
:Dzie,c'ko jedno drugiemu
podobne " charakterystyce
og6lnej, r6zni sig " szczeg6-
bach. Doro6li ludzie nier6w-
no sic z%achowuja nawet
F:w r6wnych okolicznosciach.
|%Jeden* bedzie upornym, inny
niewolniczo uleg}ym. Me
MONA wiec kierowac sic
jaka6 iedna metoda naucza-
MIA skrupulatnie bez zmiany
:zastosowana. Melody mai
r6zniejsze So wynalazkami ma
dziecko p,rzocietne, a to pre-.
:cietne .dziecko to ~dziwolag,
kt6ry~nie :cbodzj do szko}y
DO 90 niema ma swiecie.
wystepki ami cnoty
ME So grzechami hub zaleta-
mi og6lu lecz: spoczywaja ma
barkach jednostek, Macka,
Wojtka Tub Micha}a. Nau-
czycielka pozna kazde dziec-
ko W niezbyt wielkiej klasie
i to osobiscie, z jego wadami
i zaletami. Welding tel INA
jomokci uzyje r6zgi albo rady.
Dobrem sfowem wiele sic da
zrobie ale ME z kazdem
dzieckiem.
Me MONA tel %przemilczec
wielkiej zaslugi nauczycielki,
7kt6ra pra:a mozolna i ze
znsjomo6cia wyrobi W dice
ku piekny %przymiot Tub roz-
winnie cnote, kt6ra W ziarnku
spoczywala g}eboko ukryta
ped: uporem lub bojaziiwo.
>6cia .dziecka. Surowosc i
..szorstko66 v ~pierwszych po.
czatkach nauki szkoinej albo
;;niig'iys albo7tez bardzoa rad
ko wydaja owoce dobre. Maj
,czssciej zrazaja m}odego ucz-
MIA do szknty;
q. cement osobisty W wy.
chowaniu dziecka: nabiera !
wielkiej wartosci, gdy zwr6.
dlY auiwa age ma to, 8e dobre !
ME uzasadnia
sic ma samej piracy umys}o-
wei. 0pr6cz zasobu wiedzy
Jest ono :rezultatem zdrowego +
:ro1: adkusz %domieszka uspo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-09-12

OsTATNIE zYCZENIE,. ;:
- CO skazany ehee= spo+::
zyc ma ostatpi .sw6j ,!obiad?
kata!
~: T. ,; 80; s.: :,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-09-12

!
I'D 1912 : .; !: ,@5s
prowadzic klase do. jaknaj-
wiekszego mozliwie zr6wno-
wazenia. To ostatnis pclega
zas uwidocznia sic bardzo
|}atwo tenn, re pc kilku py-
f,taniach rozrzuconych pc kla-
sic uczniowie dziela sic ma
oddzia}y ostro zakrt6lone.
Taki stan rzeczy .okaze' ma:
tychmiast ze nauczycielk!a'
jest automatem wyrzucajq..
Gym ze siebie wiedze, utrzy.
mujacym porzadek W klasie','
lecz ME posiada sztu.ki ucze.
MIA. I slusznie MONA dalej
wnioekowac nasamprz6d; ze
|:dzieci same sic ucza, ponie.
wal skutek piracy stopniuje
sic wediug MARY zdolno6ci
(dzieci, i oddzialy tworza sic:
Fnie praca nauczycielkiH lecz
Fsa a6lone reka natury,
tkt6ra dzieci nier6wnie: upo-
sazy}a W Diary umyslowe:
Pochlebniejszem swiadee:
TWEEN dfa nauczycie}}ki. bedziie
ma}a: liczba nieuk6w-w klasie
ali >wieksze grono zdolnych.
W!asnie dlatego, re kazdy
nieuk pozyskany ola gro:
madki pracowitych przez
wysilek osobisty nauczycieel-
XII swiadczy G zdolnosci i
%znajomo6ci W swym facf1u.
Uczona osoba moze uczenie
rozprawiac o wielu pred.
miotach, ale o je] zdolno6ci
nauczycielskiej 6wiadczyc
bedzie jedna rzecz: lie z tel
madro6ci wyg}oszonej zdo-
}ala wpoic W: swych s}ucha-
cz6w m}odocianych i W ia
kim stopniu uwagi ich u:
trzyn,a}a.s
Dzieci tepego umys}u mriaja
prawo do wiekszej opieki
niz zdolniejsze, .kt6re same
W sobie wyrabiaja ambicye i
chez do piracy. w stosunku
do trudnosci jaka .dziecku*
przedstawia nauka powinno
sic takze wymagac pieczolo-
wito66 mad niem, azeby mu
u4atwif prace -szkolnq i:posu.
nae je naprz6d. !.
Popped -serca:= nataralnie
sk1oni nauczyciefke ku IDOL.
nym; tutaj jest ::miejsce ma
miiosierdzie i 'bodaj: sprawie-
Fdliwo@ max zajac sic WIG
cej upo6ledzonym dzieckiem:.
Rowno6G uczni6w wszyst-
kich wobec szkolnej piracy
tego samego wymaga. Me
iedno dziecko poniewierane
lub zaniedbane z powodu:
itrudnosci W nauce ma ta-
lenta ukryte, kt6re nie maja:
okazyi ujawnic sic W nizszej
szkole. Giebie duszy die
cinnej zawieraja piekno6ci
ME bijace W oczy a to nieraz
marnieja z braku swiadomo-'
| Sci niedojrza}ych wla6cicieli
a poniewierane przez tych,
kt6rzy z obowiazku rodz;-
! cie)sk,ego lub nauczyciel.
skiego powinni wywabie 2:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-30
Losing Conservatism

That the conservatives and craft
spirit of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers is beginning to give
way to the younger and more pro-
gressive elements of the order is the
declaration of various Socialist mem
bers of the organization.
1t is the prediction of one OF the
progressive mebers of the order that
Warren S. Stone, the present grand
chief, will have a hard fight for re-
election, and that it is doubtful If
he retains office for more than the
coming two years.
The biennial convention of the or
der began in Harrisburg May 8, and
on account of the recent difficulty OF
the organization with the managers
of the eastern railroads, will be
watched with, more than usual inter
est. The International Auxiliary, the
women's branch Of the organization,
is also holding its sessions, with
more than 400 delegates present.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-30
AS Bad AS Europe.

We at times thear some of our DO
litical wind-jammers drawing com
parison Of American girls and women
not working at rough and hazardous
tasks, as is the custom in European
countries. If some of these fellows
will look about them ~and read, they
will see plenty to convince them that
we are not without women working
in the very hardest kind of work.
Let them go into some of our non
union foundries and they will find
our women working under the very
worst conditions, making cores and
doing work that women was never
made to perform. 1t is time our
legislatures were awakening and
passing some legislation such as is
now before the Massachusetts Legis-
lature. The employers are now fight
ing the bill as hard as they can,
throwing every obstacle in the way,
but it is bound to come: American
women were not made for sNch tasks
as many Of them are now engaged
in. Mr.. Politician, look about you
and not what is going on.-The To
bacco Worker.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-30
The Poets Corner
The LooKER.oN.

THE LooKER-oN.
The world was full of the battle,
The whole world far and wide;
Men and women and children
Were fighting on either side.
| was sent from the hottest combat
With message of life and death,
Black with smoke and red with blood
Weary and out Of breath.
When l found a cheerful stranger,
Calm, critical, serene,
Well sheltered from the danger,
Painting battle-scene.
"Thisis a present battle, 4 T..
Where all men strive today;
How does it chance you sit apart? 4
Which is your banner-say!"
His fresh cheek blanched little,
But he answered with a smile
That he fought not on either side;
He was watching a little while
"Watching!" said I, "and neutral!
Neutral in times like these!"
And l plucked him off his sketching
stool
And brought him to his knees.
1 stripped him of his travelling cloak
And showed him to the sky:
By his uniform-a traitor!
By his handiwork-a spy!
dragged him back to the field he left
To the fate he was fitted for.
We have no place for lookers-on
When all the worlds at war!
Charlotte Perkins Gilman.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-30
CClSSoRED
ACQ l:I!z435
No Time for the Workers.

Gov. Glasscock refused to 90 M
Cabin Creek at the request OF be-
tween seventy-fiVe and hundred
law-abiding citizens that he should
come up to that section and confer
with them about conditions in that
Russianized district. 1t seems very
strange that the Governor can find
ample time to trot around to every
Sunday School picnic in the country
and smear soft soap out to a lot of
guillible people, but cannot find
time to Investigate a condition of
legalized anarchy that he is partially
responsible for. Had the Goal Bar
ons' of Cabin Greek asked his pres
ence he could have found time to
have complied, but it is different
wage slaves and victims of the hired
when the request comes from the
thugs that the Governor appointed at
the behest of the Coal Barons. p
Charleston Labor Argus.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-30
indicates Socialists

The flag incident in Union Square
on May Day, for which Socialists
were blamed by the malicious CAPT
talist press, has been commented on
by Mayor Gaynor, WHO'S certainly moi
prejudiced in favor : of Socialists, in
the following manner in letter to
Police Commissioner Waldo, Of New
York:
"Sir-I am very glad to receive
your account Of the American flag in
cident at the meeting Of the Social
lists in Union Square on May 1.
felt very certain all along that th'
Socialists exhibited no disrespect FOL
our nag. That done by a lunatic o.
disorderly person should not be at
trIbuted to them. Very truly yours.
". J. GAYNOR. Mayor"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-30
VIII Learn Eventually.

The street car men of Milwaukee
who declared a strike recently dis
covered that the city officials were
elected on the non-partisan ticket
were very partisan during the strike.
They realized that non-partisan Off
Gals favored the suppression of a
strike by the force of police power
and some of the street car men carry
evidences of the policeman's club.
During the Socialist administration
with seidel as mayor, no policeman
was permitted to awe and intimidate
strikers.
The Garment Workers under the
administration of Mayor Seidel won
their strike, simply because a So
cialist mayor refused to permit the
police force to become an ally OF ex-
ploiters.
Sometime the working class will
recognize the fact that Socialism
stands for laber.-Miners' Magazine.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-30
THE AWAKENING.
(BY Louise G. Conn.l

Listen, don't you hear them coming
With slow and steady tread, T.
Coming from the mines and factories
I Where the children cry for bread?
They have suffered long in silence,
But at last their minds awoke.
And their backs begin to straighten
Who 50 long have worn the yoke.
They are breaking down the barriers
Which have barred them from light
And they see the dawn approaching
That so surely follows night.
They are coming forth to conquer;
There must be no war to win:
Peace on earth shall be their motto;
Peace on earth, goodwill to men.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-30
7EkI.ElI!6! !.
50 RJ67NA5H ~,
= DuAAAEn1 fAkkllSNf1
Curious 20 Learn.

In Georgia they tell Of a prisoner
who had been convicted a dozen times
of stealing, who, when placed at the
bar for his latest offense. displayed
singular curiosity.
"Your honor" said he. II should
like to have my case postponed for 9
week. My lawyer is sick"
"But," said the magistrate. "you
were caught with your hand in this
gentleman's pocket. What can your
counsel say in your defense?"
Exactly SO, your honor; that IL
what 1 am curious to know" The
Creep Bag.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-30
ORGANIZE, FRENCH spg5r1no
SOCIALIST PARRY 9es%oa

It IS necessary that all Aas toa...
Of America be organized Jsgsr s..s's
OF nationality, trade or crse e4 .sss
one class conscious SOLID movsa .r'0
united in vote, thought and aet,a H.
The efforts in the political - s'+oA
dustrial fields are already. ,so1... ~
results, making Capital sit nm
are proving 20 the worki0eman ~ ~
it is up to him to come Into b. 80 s-a'
The yearly immigration Of toro,.-
ers into this country brings naw -
organized workers that are ns ln'
against their own class Ind -.a. ~
ignorant OF the fact because vsr.
and means hayenot vet been dsyisa3
to reach all OF them M <tbeir ~
guage and way of thinking
The Socialist Part hag .tgfss :,
invade the great mass q toreisU
workers by Organizing federatosa
that are diretcly affiliated vit5 -
party; benefiting from its orra7i1a
ton and receiving financial afd Fba
following are the foreign fsdera.io1s
now existing: Bohemian Firnl.t
Italian, Hungarian, Polish scand,
navian, South Slavic. and tba CO..
mans and the Jews have Ill
branches all over the country Tbss4
organizations have tbeii ogD SNEAK
ers, their own Literature and Soms
of them have :Socialist newspapers.
in their respective LANGUAGES ~
MISUNDERSTANDING keep offices
in the national headquarters of tbs
party.
!. The Socialists of French and Can.
adam French origin have not vet
been organized and little propaganda
work as yet has been done among
the French speaking workingmeD q,
the country. Yet about a million ara
here now, and $4,000 more Tive
every year.
We desire to find oil, hsw many
French people there are III each and
every city and village. Who and
where are the Frenc& Socialist
speakers. We want to kno@~the com.
rades who can write French Social.
list literature. We want TO have the
names and addresses OF, all our
French speaking members. WE
WANT FRENCH LOCALS iOF FIVE
OR MORE MEMBERS ORGANIZED
WHEREVER POSSIBLE.
AS soon as we can We will send
out French speakers and literature
and when the membership Of the
locals all over the country has
reached five hundred, then a French
Federation will be started.
All the comrades are requested to
send Us any information that they
have to the secretary of ths commit
tee on Organization OF the French
Federation of the Socialist Party.
SIGURD RUSSELL
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-30
GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC STRIKE

Winnipeg, May 29.-The strike %
the boiler makers and machinls,S -
the Grand Trunk Pacific, when "
gan October 10, 1911. is sill benz
prosecuted with vigor a large nun
Der Of strike Breakers have
employed, but the company Is ns'l =,
serious difficulty in keeping ny ~
motive power. Recently there ~
been an agitation among the o.Da ,
trades to assist the two orgaliSA.'0, II.
involved, owing to the aeE 'D9' a.
dications point to the comp9u' a.
lacking the other organization ,or
the system. The minister Of ,1
has been appealed to, to secu'' IN.
conference with the hope that a. ~.
derstanding can be arrived at a00 =
dispute settled. IL
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-30
AAAAAAAN200VVVVN
{: THE J: 5:
Living Wage

The concept of living wage Is a
Christian concept; based on the Chris
tan idea of the worth of the indivi-
dual. The idea in it's fullness implies
the sacredness of the individual.
The idea of living wage bears no
relation to productive efficiency. The
idea of productive efficiency means
that the aim and end of life is pro-
duction,
What we mean by living wage is
a wage sufficient to enable the indiv-
dual to develop his faculties to a rea-
soaable extent at least 1t means he
must have sufficient food, clothLg
and shelter to insure health. and he
must have sufficient of recreation to
enable him to recreate and get that
diversion which is necessary to
growth of mind and body.
And man can't be expected to be
much of a member Of a church IL he
has only one suit of clothes, the same
suit in which he has worked all the
week, perhaps at some disagreeable
employment. These are all included
under the head of decent livelihood
and should include not only the mar
himself. but his wife and children
who are yet too young to be wage
earners.-Rev. John A. Ryan, Profess
or of Moral Theology. ST Paul semln
arg For cakhOlic Clergy.