davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
Grou) These K
RoSeS
-
By Camue7 Armstrong Hamilton,

yellow, orange. salmon. etc, which appeal to every
lover of the and which embodied in such varieties
aS Mrs Aaron Ward. Marquis de Smcty Duchess of
Wclmgon and many Others of the troductlonS OF the
past eight wears for the hybrid Tea varieties
which, with little in PROTECTING" can b" grown even
i'm such northern states a. Massachusetts,. New FORK.
Ohio. All that is necessary 10 carry them through
the winter safely Is the approach of cold weather. 10
the base of the plants with soil. That l.. make n
coucal heap mound of soil over the plant. 10 T.
inches high. this with evergreen boug,. stalks.
leaves other loose litter. and in the spring Nou Will find
tie greater part of the plant which la> been covered with
soil in splendid condition. and ready 10 give an increased
amount of flowers the following summer. Care must be
taken to this soil in carly spring. a. soon ~
danger of severe freezing i over.
VARIOUS methods of soil preparation are recon-
meuded by different writers. som" OF them 50 elaborate
discourage the average amateur from undertaking
it. and while il is well worth the while To H." care III the
preparation of the border good results be oh
tanned bv planting in any we'll drained fertile soil.
that has been deeply cultivated Where natural cond
ton, do provide this. ideal preparation i 10 sccur"
top soil from old pasture clopping up Ia" sui~ and
thoroughly mixing with three parts of tins SOIL. on" part
of well econ ">ed manure. preferably cow manure" but,
when this i not rrocurabr. stable manure long it
i well -dcco'no,cd Will answer the purpose. With every
bl>lcl of soil incorporate quart Of coarse bone tn"
bore ncall H. >uppllc,! by amy seed house.
Dig out your bed at least two feet deep. and if III"
>ub>uil i, of such nature that the drainage l. not
tlor"ueh this must bee provided for by ilhu" in tn" l>
>iv inches with whb. broken Stone c"al>" cIndcr-.
after which the soil A. pre- CCo"'w"d on PaJ' IN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

waiting nupllc, on. no. lie
studio, it for years, tests II
from every point of view III
Guiding that of vitality. differ
cnce to other similar things
already on the market. prob
able value TO his customers. and
lis value to postcrity. Then he
introduces ii To his customers.
all of whom are his critics and
Judges.
! wonder sometimes if the
average customer appreciates
at lis true worth the sacrifice.
the long days and nights Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

between the new things and
those which they may be dc,-
iiucd to >upplaut, for the pleas
me in the new lies in this dir
ference. a> it was tor this that
it has been introduced. Study
lli, difference carefully. AT
first It may not seem lo he
great not - great ! the
difference between the old 1NI.r
sweet pea and a modcm Spcu
Ger a. between a Morse tclr
graph and Il wireless. hut it j.
just As important within its
own (Contimgd on Page IGJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

their beauty and perfume vast. The only require
ucut location j. that il be SHnny all ddD which can
be met in almost every garden yard in the land. The
of soil need deter if YOU have not the
proper kind, ! will tell you how to make it, at little
expense.
Roses are classified in groups. very largely along
lines of latitude and temperature A. follows: For
warm climates. Tea. II ybrid Tea Bengal and Noi>ete
the latter including princil ally such odtime favor
ties Marcca Mel, Glore de Don, Cloth of Gold. and
which rarely except i'll such favored climates
California and some of the Southern States. For
medium climates where the temperature occasionally
DROPS below the entire list OF Hardy Hoses ~
well the Hybrid Tea varieties Suited the latter
with careful but difficult protection. while IN cold
climates must be satisfied with the harder types of
Hybrid Perpetual sorts and in extreme cold climates
these be limiting the lis, To the Rugo~aS
Dama>i. Hybrid Swec, llar and Austrian or yellow
I'riars.
great display OF I">"> in June. with an occasional
l flower ,uru. the summer and fall months. Will satisfy
Your taste, plant tLr lily brid Perpetual and Rambler
varieties. These he with the least aS 4"
cuN alton and projections but. il You want refinement III
form and color. aud abundance If flowers throughout
Nh, season. including the various shades and combinations
The evening world., 1914-08-28
NINE LINERS WITH 8, 1850
REFUGEES on way here,
Olympic and Adriatic Due To-Mor.
row-Two Extra Ships
From Italy.

The International Mercantile Ma.
rine announced to-day that there are
nine steamships under It's control now
on the ocean headed for American
ports. carrying $500 passengers, s,sss
OF whom are In the cabins. The steam
ers are the Adriatic. Olympic, st.
Paul. Minnshaha and New York, COM
ing to New York; the Merton, to Phi.
ladslphia; tho Dsvonian and Arabic.
to Boston. and the Canada to Quebec
and Montreal. Tho Olympic, with
1895 passengers. and the Adriaatic,
with 1,s%s passengers. are due here
Tomorrow. the St. Paul. with $50, Is
expected on Sunday.
fairfield, Solari q Co., genera,
agents for the italian line. said to.
day that the company has decided 10
take two Of their best steamers from
their South American service and
despatch them to New York with ref.
uGees from Italy. The steamers will
leave Italy As follows: the Ducca
d'Aosta will sail from Genoa Sept. II,
Palermo Sept II. Naples Sept. is. and
the Ducoa d'0enoa from Genoa on
Sept. 20, Palermo Sept 20 and Ma
pies Sept. -. They are 10000 ton
steamers and will accommodate shout
500 passengers each.
The evening world., 1914-08-28

s, r. i! H: .ss t; , Va; not sss r-uc:.
I e '0s i've yes.; 0ss iormsi oosi1P.liy:
IN neal. 20 n.,t.l hcv esYid s.. y. Z s.
NNa as., tnsS:sihi. 70 iIit ri. hand . ~ la
Aktne Sar-ue-sis q shost tine he bcGnu e ma
70 weight stoLach tro,rble disappeared and G1ofy
stsn and pmton q rhsumAt isn left him.
. Another rsiaArkal3s case waS that of Air. Cns4pu
n. hsIss q 3S< wst Al ST.. New York GU
=: vi lii. q. DIV M. .,..r ...,u, v.r.....
ssod ! tell yca !ss IN a. prytty bad wS. Dc;
.SIs . :s.p. tsrriSy sosstius.sd. live ssss ne ne
Considerable trouble and ! vas losing vsASht nap,
idE. Alter tsIins Warm. q. a. sbcrs tin: I
hnr TO irpprpve. sto mach trouble disapi,earsj
.Ss4t fstssss. and. = ! aid before, ] ~.
S:..s y al a, fassdss sSo ~ siSisss5 I:
~. vSs.ss~ :,r.: ,ss:t.S,' r..sa, ss::
q ,t,, ,ssum;,i,m, .,tsr.s nsursi. Apd ston.es
blood IN good oondition. thus enoyins the cauRs
Send 20 W. 4. vaInoy. Lynn. Ma, for ths
Journal Devoted to rheunatiun. Its free. o.
accoult Of tie DEMAND from Boston for The g.
ls , q c,,tess nd s,ns, re Ne. iosf stiss
var.neSb 10 Tor saie At RihsR. HsgeGnae Gnr
other rsiiah< drlgists. Oct II nov sod 0Sv
vNat S-s' ksvA --~p~.-At,s
The evening world., 1914-08-28
wilson IN CORNISH
FOR COMPLETE,
FAMILY IS WITH HIM
President Joins in Quiet Birth.
day Celebration of His
Daughter, Mrs. Sayre.

WINDSOR, W. Aug 4s.--PreEdent
Wilson arrived here shortly after I
O'Clock Shis Afternoon for his first va
oatisa trip Of the summer. A light
rain was falling and the trip to
"Hariaksndsn House." tho ''summcr
White House." At Cornish. N. H., WAS
sseds IN . closed automobile. Prac-
toaliy the entire popuiacs Of Cornish
and Windsor were at the STATEN to
wslco0s tie President. and he grsst-
q In warmly. The eooinsss Of ths
vsaaAse forced Ne Precedent TO wsas
. heavy suit
Late this aftssnooa. President Will
son Joined . family gathering and
quietly celebrated the birthday OF his
daughter, Mr.. Francis b. SayYs.
With the Prssidsat were Mr.. 0Ayrs
and Miss Wilson. Mrs. Howe, his
sister; Prof. Arson. Mrs. Wilson's
brother: Mrs. Cothran, his nisoe, and
Josephine Cothran. . srandnisce.
Mr.. Wilson was rather deprssssd
to-day. because Of rsooliections Of
his last trip to Cornish. when no Wa
accompanied By Mrs.. Wilson.
The President on bis way up from
Washington slept late on the train.
awakening this morning just before
no reached Brattleboro. W.. where Q
number Of workmen had gathered
u the station to greet him. Mr.. Will
eon appeared on the car platform and
shook hAnda with all Of them.
He was tired by the trip from
WAshinSton. and under the ordsrS of
Dr. orayson. planned 10 take . com
plsts rest during his stay here. Tho
only pressing business 70 occupy the
President v the executive order he
10 TO Issue changing the navigation
laws In accordance with the recent
amendment TO the Panama Canal
act. Should other important ques-
tlons arise he will return Immediate
~ to Washington.
The evening world., 1914-08-28
ST. PATR|CK'S CROWDED
FOR SOLEMN SERVICES
HELD FOR DEAD Pope
In Panegyric Bishop Says
Pontiff Died Thinking Of
Devastating Wars.

Nearly 5000 persons Of many 10.
nominations crowdea 81. Patrick's
Cathedral to-day and participated in
q solemn mass Of requiem for tho
peaceful repose Of the late Pope Plus
X. Archbishop Giovanni Donsano.
the Apostolic Delegate TO the United
STATES At Washington. celebrated the
mass and occupied the canenieai
thssas usuaiiy occ,syisd By Cardinal
Farley. who 10 nov IN owitssRaasd.
For soismnity et. Patric>'s issss
sdfflee has had no service more im.
posing than to.dsy's. From the rows
OF hugo columns hung long folds q
purple. tho royal mourning. Covering
the altar and the sanctuary wsrs
purple carpets which covered the
srssn. Candelabfa and altar ornA-
n,outs were heavily draped In purylA,
a. WAS the organ loft.
There wers l7B priests IN white sur
plioes. 300 nuns h sombrs habits. $50
Christian brothera, . NV srovps q
school children. while In front Of tho
altar. standing a. . guard Of honor
on aither side Of . catafsiqus. was
tho color guard Of the Knights Of
Columbus, with swords drawn.
In q paaegyric Of the late Pope the
Right Rev. ThouAs r, Cusack, Aux.
Hilary Bishop Of New York, said that
his msssAgs to the hostile nations OF
the world, pax vobiscum." or
Peace b with you," hawnG zone
unhssded. the Pope died thinking OF
the awful encPmitiss Of devastating
wars.
Tho Church makes 10 dist.potiou
between kings and men or bStwoon
tho proud and the iowiy." seld he.
All Are equal too. before the throas
OF God. and even the Pope must
stand there. % that Il 70 our asst
duty % pray for the soul Of our BE-
loved Ponti6.
"A great Pope has passed away.
and Il 10 our duty TO mourn his loss
with rroper ceremony"
The evening world., 1914-08-28
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY.
at Glen Island whils Ae-
esnpa.ying . Yssns woman.


ssnps.yins . rss.s Woman.
Frank Rowan Of No. $50 West Flew
enth street was arraigned In jefferson
Market Court to-day. charged with rob-
bling the homo Of hts bsnsfaetor and his
fathers friend. Joseph yttshsnry Of No.
~ West Tenth street Rowan recently
became acquainted with Edith Dupont Of
No. % Perry street and paid her much
attention. He had need Of rather moro
money than had been given to him BY
Fitshenry TO make . fresh start. and on
Thursday. when the FttEhenry family
was out. he was seen entering the house
by q fire-escape.
MT. F1,Ihenry. reported to the. police
that night that jewelry and clothing
worth $500 were missing whom he re-
turned. Detectives Claire and whalsn
night saw Rowan Join her at Glen
leland She was overcome with humiliA.
tion whom the young man was arrested,
and convinced the police she did not
know he was not proper person 70 have
a. q friend.
The evening world., 1914-08-28
JOB HEDGES QUESTIONS
COL. ARDolPn KLINE
How Did He Arouse Antagonism
to His Candidacy,
He Asks.

Job e. Hedges, one Of the Repub-
lican candidates for Governor. has
sent . letter 10 Col. Ardolph L. Kline
Of Brooklyn, another candidate. taking
exception TO tho Colonel's statement
that "the action Of the candidates at
the convention was Of such q char
actse - TO arouse intense antago-
nism 70 their candidates.
As my own candidacy for the nom.
ination was freely discussed at Sara
tosa," writes Mr.. Hedges, II would be
pleased TO have you tell me In the
same frank spirit In witch ! ask tho
question. what did. or any one In my
behalf. at Saratoga, which aroused any
or what I have person
any done. which would LEAD you 70 b.
hsvs nat my candidacy was unds-
arabiA
Tea further refer In your STATE.
0sut - he fact that the candidates
who ssusht 10 bsins about the con.
vsntiea have created faotionai dif-
fssssess among the Republicans. and.
furtAasmors. that such convention
was vioiativs Of the spirit and letter
Of The Direct Primary law. A. I was
The emily candidate who urged the
holding Of . oonvsntion and the Re-
Publican STATE Committee was called
tegsthsr 70 consider the question Of
. oenvsation upon my request your
statsnsat should refer to me. VIII
you Kindly tell me how the conven-
ton violated che letter Of the law
when the law provided for II. and
tho spirit OF the law interpreted In
the light Of what was doneT'
The evening world., 1914-08-28

isth va fe,t We were being sur.
rounded.
GERMAN LINZ OF FIRE MORE
THAN TEN Mlleo LoNo.
Then. on the a0th. We heard the
news Of the occupation a Brusssls
and gave up hope of . decisive battle
north Of Namur. The cAnnonsAs In.
creased during the night and On the
Fist the battle around Namuf became
general. II lasted all day.
"While eleven German army oorps
were passing the Aeuse. coming from
Viss. . powerful force was detailed
to mask their march and kept up .
heavy drs on our position. The Ger.
man attacks were multiplied all the
time and their nrs extended over .
line a some ten miles on the isft
bank Of the Meuss and over the
Himelar line. or right bank.
During this time the French force
sent 70 meet them tried to cheek the
German advance (hsre portions q
the story were elidsd By the csnsor).
"Namur was the centre Of al The
lighting. Toward noon Of the twsnty-
Arst. . German battery was buried.
~ plaosd between The interval oe Two
forts and began TO lombard Namur.
The ars was kept UP for . long TINE.
'At 10 O'Clock that night ! suc.
csedsd In gstting out Of town. Dur.
inR tina TINA I UAa thArA tina toW0
The evening world., 1914-08-28
SOLDIERS FROM FIRING LINE
TELL THRILLING STORIES Of
!. FIRST BATTLE EXPERIENCES
Manyof Allies Troops Received Their
Baptism by Fire" Amid Flying
Shells and Bullets of the Ger
mans at Charleroi and Mons.

LONDON Aug -The Daily Tegaphs Paris
~ The fighting Namur described by Meot Belgian
De Namuf Mlot that until the citizens Namur
~ Belgian would English
~ that detachment Bslssn detachment
vAeas Agh which the Germans smashed
-
'1Ais incident" NJ Msnot would
fSesrn The following while
wv eempns first three Ono
dell sainn killed
eVsnty yarls
The evening world., 1914-08-28
Many. PRAISE
VAR.NE.SIS
Claim Remarkable Results In
Chronic Rheumatism and
Stomach Trouble.

Ysssrisx .n . bug day ~ the ysesAs
. isls sirs NJ. wihissas ssd w. HssaIss sSss|
s = .u, wcyeLs2 NJ: WiIllsn, told hog q ~
body: Sov b hsd 70 70 sbSut On %uSskS g
s;,cssint q ~. sti'inss IN BIS Ene.s, sed ~ 81
clo,hss OF get bis hand 10 bis head
ANer tAtins vsr-ne as q short lime BE- 49,
sign Of stomach trouble 81 rhrimstism rvlnina6
The evening world., 1914-08-28
HELD ON sIoAMY CHARGE.


6a9ona0S, Who AoSPseo mso oecee~
Cs~ssa, IL AsssstsA.
Bruno II. westsrmsn. . consulting
engineer. WHO lives a No ~ West One
HundrsA anA etxty-sseond street and
hes otacss In The HuAsea Tsfrninsl. was
ARA, ed this, afternoon In Maiden Lane.
lchsfgsd with bisamy. On q warrant L.
seed BY Rscorder Randsrs Of Vice.
hAwksn. n. J.
On Aug. Is westerman elopsd with
HE ssoooA cousin. Alios Wsstsrnan. and
thsy were married In WsshaWksn. The
young womaa's father. Cheslss 4.
WssternaS, . easthinG manrfacture..
Wsstsrman's rscor1 ana found that Re
had married Lsonsies shepard ~ WV.
man admitted, Il Il said. that 10 haS
been married TO Miss Shepard. but said
z va an iiiss:i m,rrisssl since b:
The time OF tho marriage.
The evening world., 1914-08-28

sfoW that moment ~ were
sesllsd daily and . number Of persons
80 kills1 "a great damage done
~. en- hoped. however. that the
49, asaiss would drive the Ger.
opaas cut Of Belgium, but the German
oo&Alsy eams ever nearer. ana on the
The evening world., 1914-08-28

Cas- Carry 0nlv nusalaa Mail.
omciais Of the Russian. American Line
have been notified, Il was announced
to-day by the .Post -Offics autheritiss.
that the steamship OWtnak. which % due
carr. ss mai .s s vi e. SUss:: should
The evening world., 1914-08-28

49, .. a.. s =.
1870 -. 49,, .-....s.
49,. .~~,-s. - - a..
=, ~. s~ss," s c..,s",
vh.r. ~. ,mss,.., o...a .,,ws.sS
v.,, n.s,,,v -. $1,000 =, ~.
,soL ~ .0s.,,,.n... 10 a.. n.-u.s
.,,,,,.,, Tn.,, .s.,,. ~, ,h.v
hu,,, o,,6,c.A . ..,,.. =, 1910. 20.
nio.,o,. he, a. c.n,.r.,,v.,, ,,,,,.
a.m... Tns .o,d,.r, .r,.s,v 49,.
os,y,n. 80, ~. sn,., ,s.,.c..-,..,o
~ N. .ns,,. %. m.,s,v 49, nan
N, sccu.,omsA "A t,sr. o. man.
who vss struos N tAe hsch ~ a
spl,n,er from a sScii. vas uars,v
bruised.
"on the other SasA. The Preach a..
tllisry Ars had . deadly Greet ana 10
accuracy was little saort OF marvel.
lous. For instance. ] saw . ossnas
battery appearing 10 the diseancs' sus
even bsfors u could uni'mbsr u was
destroyed by the srsneh nre.
Ine ravesss caasso Dv tss srenos
aetihery ves seormoes weo's
RANKS o. infansrymsn WeFs moSsa
down Dy snrepns'. some OF tooss
shot dead remained standing. owing
to the number Of bodies that hah ae-
'umu'u osns '"
Asked MS opinion q the va@of OF
the German troops, the officer said;
Their bravery IN vonderful. q.
c.,,.,,v ,h., =, a.. ,m..r., n,,.-a
which did not nlnoh before the most
murdsrous IRE. On the other hand,
the morale Of the French troop. 10
:elsndid. They are not in the least
disheaTtsnsd ~ the temporary check
aud I AN eonvincsd that II they are
vsn ia. thew iii, .chi.vs vonaar.-
-S...~s. -".c- ...... .....S-
snV'eH IM0oPe WIN PRAISE or
~
ne Ne0so oosrsspooosnt OF enc
Daily Man Describes the arrival Of
Brfti,A vosnA>d tAeps ana sivas
49,. ......s ~ -. ~. o. 49,
TOO" soSs .es VS." ~ n.y.
TIE appsarASse " TIE wounded was
terrible. but deoDlts thar wounds
,s.y C.rs at w,ssr.s,s h.,, d,..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." wv 0
Tn.v h.A a, go. 49,, -. A.. .,
TIA sisSSo,Sae1 - Mcrs -. |SssH 80
ErsncS ANY corns IA :,ncsss,,,,v
hs,d ~ ~ .S~H n ~ ss"S.. ..x
HordSv. Ss n"iss:s ~ ~ cu nc, Sne
dsnt adds. hsA tsSSn tn aSsN sIws-
diatsiv unon thsir arSvs, a.. ~.
erai Xavs mancS no :Ews. ~.
in dina "A 80, ,Ss Gs.,ssr sss,uS
AithouSn Sor,,y IN n"s6 ~ ~,
th~v SsSsve6 MSs Sr..S s,.on. 49, 80
heid thsir srnnn6 v.sS :n,saSI @
sse. e@rninS 0S.sr"i yn~,";. S s
prsise.
Not ma.v ~ N. u,,.,.S s.~ 49,
vounds. ksny hav. univ s..S.s
down from the hard marchisS snd
Vim - IAN Srsin /, . 10y
Most az 49, Sho vs,s .SS .sn"S
vith picturN,ous nrcss risw .hc,,s
thsir IA iucGs On H:serih>A ~
The evening world., 1914-08-28
Teurist Clerk AsrssteA.

George r. Weber Of No. 80 Adsiph,
street. Brooklyn. . clerk WITH Thomas
Cook cad Sons. tourist agents. and
EoyI G: GARDNER = Ne. is. Ads,phi
Nolan to-day IN Centre strsSt covrt.
ss:rssd az, ~ .,o, ,sr' s:Ty.. ne
says sasm . &c os Ss =, e T rs for
The evening world., 1914-08-28

Ne Bxtrs Chasss fss IL
AAvWtissnsa> tos Ths World nv - ~ q
49, AnssieAs ptsarses h0sasG settes h -
"s'-------------,. :
The evening world., 1914-08-28
lgsrgus Thieves seats.seA.

Thomas Corr and George Delsondro.
the nrst . hanser-on and the second On
assistant at the Morgus. were each SEN
fenced TO one year In the penitentiary
sions to-day by Judge Mott for stealing
diamond rtngs valued at G,eto from the
body Of NrS- Catharins Mages o. No.
~ East Seventeenth street. Nrs. Nases
Was killed BY . surface car July q.
The evening world., 1914-08-28

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2-Samus, NJ.
Foster OF Fort Wayne. Ind. has de-.
ci,ned appointment ~ the first Ambas-
sador TO Argentina.
The Socialist press., 1914-10-03
Rulers Feared
 Socialism.

It is question that may never oe accurately settled as to just now large a dete:minative part the fear of Socialism had in cau- sig the rulers of Europe to cast the dice for Mars,' declares liar E.aon Grey Otis, the Socialist ha- ing editor of the Los Angeles Times.
The Socialist press., 1914-10-03
NOTICE.

Socialist Local Fairbanh h meets at the Harmony Hall, on :he first and third Wednesday evening of the :uonth.
 Garden Island branch of Ol- nes Local meets every Saturday nigh. s. the Pozza cabin.
 Cloafy Local meets every lat and 3rd Sunday in the month:
The Socialist press., 1914-10-03
4 Ringing Call To
 Workers Of Alaska
Continued from 1st page.

NCGIlil llNUlS COnQlllOlIS, you know what gun government has done to them. Lawrence, Patter- son. West Virginia, Michi gan, Col orado. All samples of the system yol have helped to build by youH ballots. Under gun govern government, men, women and { hndren have been murdered in violation of all law, right or req son with the full accord of the constituted authorities you anG others placed there by your bal lots.
 You know all these things SC let IS look a little farther. w. are living unG Y a so called chris tian civilization, nearly two thou sand years after the teachings of brotherly love was expressed by the Carpenter of Nazareth, a ter centuries Of struggle by tht faca cut of one bondage into anc ther, and now what do we see af- suG ell these struggles for a bet ter world and a better existence for humanity. We See the murder sund of Europe plunging two thirds of the so-called christian nations of the world into one Of the. most idiotic wars ever recorc cd. A war without cause CT req son, war that before it is endec will probably cost millions oj lives and billions of dollars arc untold misery; another war, like Gll the rest, where the workers do all the fighting and pay al the bills, while the privileged class does all the cheering anC reaps all the profits. And yet te; rible as that sight is, it is jus the same in principle as the war oy the privileged class on the workers in Colorado.
 Workers of Alaska, cont you think it is about time you came to a realization of the fact that. there $ a political party that be- longs to the workers a party com n2sed of workers, 2 party with the time in view of emancipating the working class from the slave ry, misery and poverty that beset the race at present.
 Tb" Socialist party !s the only party that gives any hope of a better future for the workers. It is up to you to learn, if you have not done so, what the Socialist state would mean to the producer and after you have learned that, you cannot conscientiously vote TOT the present system which is an abonination to the race, and when you know this it is up to you to join the ranks of the par. tT, and help to keep it clean and on the right track. We will not Aa1e smooth going; the greater the movement becomes, the more vicious the schemes will he to
The Socialist press., 1914-10-03
War f:0Secs.

The war lord is sitting on the Socialist safety valve. Look out for the bang!
The Socialist press., 1914-10-03
Believe Revolution
 Is Spreading
 Over Russia

That the turbulen! volcano of revolution is shaking the domin- ions or the czar is the only expls nation of two unexpected procla- nations issued from St. Peters, burg.
 One is directed to the Russian Poles and pleads for their loyal ty, promising them in return au- tonomy, which would be the req Iization of the age-Iong dream of
 the proudest people in Europe"
 The other proclamation is ad- dressed to the much persecuted Jews in the Russian dominions, promising them equal civil ana political rights with other sub jects.
 Both Poles and Jews in the Un tied States place little faith in the promises of the czar and claim that if they were really made it was because of she fear that the country will soon be in the throes of a revolution.