davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-16

Berlin, i6. sSuni. - 3um eriten
Dlale In Der @eldi6te ocS prcn.
biifcn ScereS BAT Gin Striegsmini'
iter inter ben geitimmtngcn oes
Erfbpdragrapben cine 3ettlua &C.
5wunacn, gegeu bic glrnee crbobcnc
acknowledgement, melde uidt ju
bctpeiicn iino, 5uriidjlmebmcu. Sab.
rcun Der Debate i'm 5eihStaa ilbcr
Observation-Disclosures bate oaS
3entraIcraan Der So3inliitrn Der
.9cruarts" cine gln5abl SpI0atpns
briefe per6fieutlidjt. meIdlc bon
SoIoatenmiBbon6lungen aIler glrt,
oie oa lmo bort gum Selbitmor0 &C.
fiibri babeu iollen, 8ll herihten pllBs
ten. glui ons Giugreiien oes artegs'
miuiiters bin bat iih nunnebr oas
io3ialiitiide Organ peranlaBt geIe.
ben, su nioerrufen. Ter aBoripdrts"
gibt ooBu bic Grfldrilug ab, Der
5drci6er iener griefe iei toot, un6
cs iei oesbaIb uunoaIih, bic au.
aabcn Oes ariegsminiiterilms 3u
mioerlegen.
9lodl biele Siobspoiten iiber oas
@ettcrunbeiL treifen Elm. SdmPre
G3riuitter, bic ii6 in Der @egeub
BON aaiiel. 6eiicn.RolialL entlnocu.
pcrllriatten cine gan3e Reibc bon
iSeucrsbriiniten. 81 gelienbauien,
8eitfalen. frbr Elm gliBItrall III
cine ainocrihoar, toNtetc eiu aino
lmo oerlebte orei auoere.
Ger aegen iiibrte 5ur llcbprtlu.
tbung bieIer Grte. SIN aurgarten
3u ailiinacu, 9aiern, itano geltert
ous Baiier eiucn balben gleter
bodl.
soln tpuroe bon eincm ihmercn
Bolfcnbrud beimociuft, meIder
| aroBen Shaoen III Der Sta0t tno
llmaegeno ullridtetc lmo aud naiu
notbigte, Die Gr0iimtng oes @crt'
bunotbcaters 3u perlhieben.
! 3u Snitcr6urg, i'm prelBtlhen
| glcQicrllna5be5irf @umbimen mir.
Sc bic Ritttpc 5deelbeis mitianmi
ibrer uerbeiratbeten 1ohter pom
/ Sdpur9rrifJt iduloig geiprohen,
/ SEN eriten @atten Der @ithDe, ben
@ouern 9i5ocu. ionic ben 5lpeitel
Soften Sheelbets pergiitet 81 bn'
ben. geioe puroen gum Go0e ncr'
urtbeilt.
a0ln, 16. syuni.-6ier finoet
! 3ur 3eit bic fiintidbri9e 5ubeLta'
guna oes Saniabuuoes itatt Get
CSebeime 2suiti3rdtb 9roieiior Or
9Sacob HieBler non Berlin 4rdiioeni
im0 9eariinoer oeS Bun0es, got
in ieiner Brogrnmureoe einen Rid
Hid Der 8eibiAte oe5 9unoes unt
mics oarultf bin, mas in Der flr3er
Spanne 3eit bon fiinf Sahren Be
rcits CREDIT tpor0en iei.
9raa @obnen, t6. SSllni-Do'
: ,4rager 8agcblatt" brinat oil;
: aarIs6ao oic intereiionte IeI0ung
Ser Sdweoenfouig, pelher bort lei
ner @cIltno6eit balber peilt, lei an
J 5rcitag infognito i'm Shloiie &ono
: piidt gelpeicn uno babe iid nit ben
: ocltiden aaiier uuo Dem otter
retdjiid itngariihen 9broniolgel
gr3bcrSog 6ran3 8croinan0 beipro
den. g(ud, oas miro NIT Der Bal
! fanfriIc oQgemein bin III 8erbin
: oung gebradlt
/, (gDie ertpd6nt, batten gariic
! 9ldtter idon Dor mebreren Eager
I behauptet, onb periudlt weroe
! Sdpeoen ituo 9tortDegen fiir oei
9reiblulo su actpinnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-16
.Spluell feiu aanoiSnf.

81. geefer Sopel. @enernlge.
idGitSfiibrer Der 8aiierperfr, bat
bette erflart. BOB cr iicb nidt tint
Die Noniinntion fir @ouberneur
mi Dem repnblifanilden Gidet be.
iperben tper0c.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-16
amanasmeiie Gin6iiraernna perlanat

geru, Shurij, t6. Suni. -8ns
bplitiihe Gepartement Der etoge'
rDIifihen Reeieritng idldgt in et'
ner 9enfidrift Dor, oab ale in
Ser Gdnei3 geborenen gIuslanber
qessDungen peroen ioIlen Burger
au tuer0en,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-16
Sqnfuiber'S 8eara6uif.

9os gegrdbniB bon gilbert $.
Ratuiber finoet am 9onneritog
glahnttttog 2 l1br bon oer Bobnung
1904 SiiD 81. HStrnbe, itatt. Sic
Qeide miro eingedidert unb bic
qlIde ouF Dem ssaniilienbegrabniB
in benz 6oreit 2aipn 6rieoDofe bei'
qelett pcroen. Die Jrelmaurer
merben bem Sarge folgen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-16
glhtnnn 9entIdlsr 0amenuerein.

Die Y1itglieoer oes QetItiden 3a'
itn0 bicrnit aaiJefor'
bert, iih an Ser geerOiglng lmic'
res peritorbenen Mlitgliebes 6rml
gluguite 4leuIer, 9onneritog 9Sad)'
mittag nm 2 llbr pom 5relmaurer'
tetlpel aus 3u betbciligcn,
5rau Gbas. SAnauber,
9raii0eutiu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-16
GeripnaImotis.

ssn s9reiie iciuer sabIreiden
5relnoe feierte Serr 8beoOore Sar'
0eubeder in ieiner Bobnung 341O
Dodge GtrnBe ieinen 81 tSebllrts'
tag. Aorperlih uno eeiittg nod itil-
geDSbnIih riiitig, mag benz olteit
Germ roib Hlnrder Gebllrtstag be-
ibgert isiu. &r sratAliEqI.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-16
Gir qnne in Butte, glunt.

Butte, glcnt., t6. Suni = Gic
nufgeregten @enliit6er bnbeu iih
iopeit berubigt, Dab Der @ouOer.
nelr sic Gr0re auigebobeu bat,
iponad 9eiIi3truppen bierber geianot
neroen iollen. 9lu9 bat man BON
Ser Gntienorng bon 8unoestruppPn
Gbitono genomnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-16
ltnluetter In s3clsicn.

9riiiiel, 16. SSuni. = Sans gel'
gien mutoe geFtefk gtuht bon et-
nen ber6ccren0en @eluitteriturm
heintgcIud)t. S5n 9riiiiel puroen
iiinf 9erionen our6 9Iibidlage per-
lebt gei @hent ipuroc eth 8ahn-
anaeiteater qetootet iuto in Der ga.
be BON 9ienair itie.Ben pa3renO
oes llnpetters 8tpei 8abtt3ii8c 3u'
Ionnlen, nobel oiele 9erianen per'
lett muroeu. 2lif ben 8eiOen be.
finolihes Hinooieb uno 4teroe itno
ertr,nfcn ooer muroen bonn 9IlB
eriflagen.
,gtl( TO tGc @ouO", 5op6us 6. gteble
Giaarre. 5ragt 6ana6. @
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-16
vgorludrtsD leiitct abbittc,

aricaSmiuiitcr Jiuiugi lin ba5n. =
WelOiiisf na6 9adIiuaHtE. - ger'
giltar sluci Satten. ~ Gagung
Oes Saniabnnots. - gludI SdJWe.
0enl1nig oabri?
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-16

Gdon riio ipdrliler aben0s aHD
WlittlpOA,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-16

Tha Omaha Tribune, Daily
and Weekly, " recognized ~
the best and most influential
foreign advertising nedium 10
Nebraska ,, .,...a.....
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15

Socialist Party for State Senator,
Goth District, is well known farmer
in the county, having lived here for
years. In addition to being one of the
pioneers of the county he is also one
of the pioneers of Socialism In Wash
ington, having taken an active part in
the Socialist movement for years.
Comrade Jensen is a member of the
grange and has been an earnest work
err for Socialism among the farmers.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15

A. Fl. Coburn, Socialist party can
didate for Representative 10th District,
is by trade an interior decorator by &C.
cupation. He received a common
school education and has also had
training along industrial lines while
earning his living in various ways. In
1895 he entered the labor movement
as an active participant as delegate
to the San Francisco Building Trades
Council, where he served for four
years, two years of which were spent
on the executive committee of the
council. In 1899 he was the candi-
date of the Socialist party for mayor
of San Francisco. A class-conscious
worker, Comrade Coburn has fought
for years on both the political and in
dustrial fields for the betterment Of
his class
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15
DISARMAMENT
IMPRACTICABLE.
WAR INSEPARABLE FROM THE
CAPITALIST SYSTEM.

Not only banker Clews, but many
high diplomats in Washington have
given it as their opinion that disarma-
ment by all nations must follow the
present war. 1t was pointed out at
the embassies of some of the belliger-
ents that if the military power in all
the countries continue as strong as
it has in the past, it will bankrupt
the nations.
At one of the embassies it was de-
clared that if the nations wish to de-
yelop great humanitarian and educa-
tional schemes they must cease spend
ing the millions of dollars annually
for war. 1t was said that one country,
which until the opening of the war
had been developing it's workmen's in
surance would be unable to spend an
other cent in this way if armament
taxe1 continue.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15
OUR ONE AND ONLY
CHANCE FOR PEACE
CIVILIZATIONS ONLY HOPE.

SO long as capitalism lasts, the
struggle for markets between compel.
ing nations must continue. Under
competition no plan for universal dis
armament could be worked out that
would be acceptable to all parties con
cerned-especially to the victors in
the war now devastating Europe. Such
a proposal is utopian In a high degree
Civilization has, as Charles Edward
Russell has so clearly and forcibly
pointed out, but one hope 1t we're
desirable, yes, 1t is absolutely neces-
sary to the preservation of peace in
America. and elsewhere, that his elo-
quent statement should take deep root
in the minds Of the worlds workers
To quote:
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15
ADAM HENRY BARTH So
CIALIST CANDIDATE FOR
UNITED STATES SENATOR

Adam Henry Barth, of Tacoma, can
didate for United States Senator. was
born in Cincinnati. Ohio, in 1869. Re.
ceived few years training in the
public schools, and at an early age
was Obliged to fight his own battles.
His early schooling in the class strug-
gle caused him to identify himself
with a mixed group of radicals, in
Dayton, Ohio. Later on comrade
Barth was selected as a delegate to
come to Washington with view of
settling a Socialist colony. He was
accompanied by group of 60. Barth
has now been a resident of Washing
ton for Is years, and has been very
active as a fighter for better condi-
tons for those who do the worlds
work
Comrade Barth, years ago, followed
the trade of furniture maker, but since
1884 has been a moulder, being a
member Of the International Moulders'
Union, in which local organization he
has served in every capacity from
trustee to chairman
Naturally, being rebel, and a
strong union man, he has been iden-
titled with strikes too numerous to
mention. He was one of the prime
spirits in the ong-drawn-out-strike of
Local No. $50 Tacoma, which lasted
for % months.
Comrade Barth is married and has
four children, all residing in Tacoma
The confidence which the Socialist
party reposes in Comrade Barth is
shown by the fact that he has been
candidate for mayor of his city three
times, commissioner twice, represen-
tative once, supreme judge once He
has served as chairman of the state
convention four times, and has been
l a member of the executive board for
about six years.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15

Let the competitive system survive,
whichever way the present war re-
suits IL will assuredly breed other wars
as gigantic or worse. From that con.
clusion there is no logical escape. The
same causes will produce the same
results, always. automatically, ire
trievably, as certain as night follows
day, as certain as the stars travel
their roads. No man may SOW his
field with any faith that he can reap
1t and no man can look forward to a
year of peace. So stands the terrible
fact that now confronts mankind. We
can shut 1t from our minds II we are
towards, or try to forget 1t II we are
fools; but refute 1t or deny 1t may no
man living.
II then we are determined that when
this whirlwind of bestiality shall have
passed we shall not have another, If
we wish a condition under which the
structure Of society shall not be blown
down, human intercourse shall not be
destroyed, civilization shall not be set
backward, and the earth shall not be
bathed in blood, the one possible way
to that condition Is to eliminate for
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15
CALIFORNIA ATTORNEY-GI
ERAL SAYS EIGHT-HO
LAW IS UNCONSTITUTIC
AL.
WORKERS SHOULD ADOPT NE
CONSTITUTION SUITED
THEIR NEEDS.

California in November will vo
upon an eight-hour law very simil
to the one that will come before Il
voters of this state. And in Californ
the attorney-general has given a
opinion in which he declares it h
conviction that the proposed measm
violates the United States constit
ton.
The sweeping limitation of the hou
of labor, he maintains, is an infrinf
ment on the personal right of all, co
trary to specific provision of the n
TONS fundamental law
1t required 5000 words for Califo
MAS Encouragement to explain (
Gov. Johnson wherein the eight-ho
proposal is unconstitutional. We COT
have done the job in short order;
wit, the eight-hour initiative favors
working-class and may reduce mastt
class profits. There you have Il
whole story in fourteen words. AL
you have a beautiful illustration of
class-struggle.
The Socialists have a neat and
pedtious manner in which to Sc
these vexed questions about what
and what is not constitutional. 7
eighteenth of our political Demand
calls for "The calling of a convent
for the revision of the constitution
the United States"
There you have a ready solution {
present and future problem connecte
with economic legislation.
The constitution of the Unite
States in an aristocratic documen
Matched in secret behind closed door
and drafted by a convention upo
whom no such authority had bee
conferred by the electorate, much les
by the common people of this cou
try. Cor proof of this statement sc
"The Madison Papers.")
1t now behooyes the working-clai
of this country to turn the tables c
the owning-class and draft a constit
ton in the interests of the majorit
the despised wage-slave element VIII
are tire workers waiting for, anyhow
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15

The theory that the farmer does
not want Socialism is disproved for
w. G. Grimm, Socialist party candi-
date for representative in the 10th Dis
trist, who is farmer and stockraiser
and for number OF years has been
active in the Socialist movement hold
ing various offices in his local. Com
rade Grimm is but one of the many
farmers of not only Snohomish county,
but of this country that recognizes
Socialism as the only solution to the
exploitation of both the farmers and
the wage-workers.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15
GEO. E. BOOMER, SOCIALIST
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS.

George II. Boomer, candidate for
Congress from the Second District, is
a resident of Port Angeles. He was
born in Lewiston, Maine, 1862. At
tended common school about three
years, and at an early age served as
a printers apprentice, which occupa-
ton he has followed ever since. Com
rade Boomer Is at present editor of
the Peninsula Free Press, of Port An
geles. He has been a member of
the Typographical Union for thirty
years During this time he has been
in three strikes.
Comrade Boomer joined the s. L. p.
in the early SOS. Was candidate for
governor of r. |. in 1898. President
r. l. Central Labor Union for two
terms about SO. Delegate for seven
years. Joined the Socialist party in
Washington in 1901. Candidate for
governor in 1908. Later was asso-
ciate editor Appeal To Reason. He
edited Colony paper at Equality,
Washington. and was associate editor
of Seattle Socialist.
Having been public speaker for
years, Comrade Boomer has had the
usual experiences in being mobbed
and arrested, for street speaking.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15
COMRADES, BE HERE !!

On Friday or Saturday, be here, and
get your papers for Sunday mornings
distribution. More volunteers are
wanted to put out this issue Of The
Washington Socialist, Don't be back
ward Do your share. You must not
expect to ride into the cooperative
commonwealth on the brake beam
Get busy, and work your passage.
r. G. CROSBY.
p. S.-COmrades who would prefer
to distribute their precinct on Friday
or Saturday, so they can take that
auto jaunt on Sunday can be accom-
modated.-F. G. c.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15
CARL PERSON IS AC-
Quilted OF MURDER
TWO WEEKS TRIAL AT LINCOLN,
ILL.,, ENDS IN VICTORY FOR Or
CANNED LABOR.
comerford's Great Speech stirs Logan
County.
BY FLOYD p. GIBBONS.

by LIZ - oloboAVo.
CLINTON, ILL, OCT 10--(Special
Correspondence)-Carl e. Person, edi-
or of the Strike Bulletin was found
lot guilty of the murder of Antoine
Musser, the Illinois Central strike
breaker in a verdict returned by a
ury at the Logan County Court House
Lincoln, ILL.,, at o'clock Sunday af-
noon, October 4th.
Jury Cheers.
he stiffness of the sabbath after
n was broken at 2:10 p. m. when
uds of cheering could be heard
the jury room of the court house.
wds of interested spectators were
lding on the streets looking to-
d the court house when suddenly
of the jurors sprang to the win
and shouted 1--WE Win
Statement by Person.
mediately upon the announcement
verdict acquiring him, Carl Per-
made the following statement:
acquital pleases me most be-
it vindicates me in the eyes of
whom I love, and justifies my
efforts to serve my fellow
rs.
trial compensates me in at least
'ay, it has brought to the atten-
If the public that prosecutions
OF always begun in the name of
eople, neither are they always
ted and controlled by the state.
case Attorney Frank Comerford
d the issue at the pending of the
The issue was clear cut, and it
convinced twelve honest farmers
it was the Illinois Central Rail
and not the state of Illinois that
ted my blood
e have reached the crisis in our
ustrial struggle. The appeal of
hour is to the manhood and cour-
of the workers. My faith is re-
IN. We will win. We must win.
y only regret is that I have not the
)ility to serve better.
To every worker in the ranks my
leart beats thankful message I feel
Unworthy of the loyalty and generosity
hat has been shown me. The fight to
brush labor is doomed. Men, not dol
lars, will be the order of the new day
CARL e. PERSON.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15
HOPE
IN SOCIALISM.

London, Oct. 10-The Nation, the
organ of the English pacificsts, says
today:
There is but one substantial hope
of avoiding a second return Of Europe
to barbarism. That lies in setting up
in each afflicted country a reign Of
modified Socialism, This partial re-
organization may be effected by the
action of states and municipalities in
regulating employment and food sup
plies.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15
How Comrade Kingery
Turned The Tables
On ReaCtionarieS
STAND PATS AT OLYMPIA.
STARTED EIGHT-HOUR LAW IN
HOPES TO BREAK ALLIANCE OF
UNIoNisTs AND FARMERS.
By r. P. MARSH.


The "standpat" interests of the
state are trying to forget the origin
of the universal eight-hour day move
ment. To refresh their memory and
for the benefit of the voters general
ly, it would not be amiss to recite a
chapter in political chicanery. AS this
narrative will show, it is case of
hoist with their own petard."
The legislative combine of farmers
and trade unionists had the standpat-
ters in the last legislature very I'M
comfortable and they were looking
for some club to crack our joint forces
with. eve have it," said they. well
introduce a universal eight-hour bill.
The union boys will fall for it as
eight hours" is a battle cry with
them. The farmers will get sore at
the unionists, for there isn't farmer
in the state that believes he can oper-
ate on an eight-hour basis. So. Mr.
Grass of King county introduced the
bill while the gang chortled with glee.
But their mirth was short lived The
farmers refused to fall for the bait.
Make it eight hours from gate to
gate" they replied. kilograms and
letters came pouring in on the legis-
lators demanding the passage of the
bill. The gang became panic stricken.
They had to kill their own bill, which
they never proposed in good faith The
committee reported back recommend
ing indefinite postponement and Grass,
the "eight-hour goat" sat silent in his
seat while his bill was done to death
This story is not being related in
the columns of the standpat press. It
is buried along with many other pieces
of legislative trickery.
Legislative Frame Of Bosses Helps
Workers.
What the standpatters began in
fraud the working people of the state
carried on in earnest and the Kingery
initiative bill is the outcome Now
every organ of special privilege" in
the state is shrieking in chorus
against mo. 49," The same howl that
has been raised at every attempt of
labor forces to secure remedial legis-
lation is going up now. "You will
drive industry from the state" All
industrial history points one way and
that is the exact opposite to the con-
tention of the badly scared opposition.
The Ford automobile concern gives the
lie to the wild assertion that the short
err workday will ruin industry. Here
was a great concern, millions of in
vested capital, undergoing the keen
est competition. At one swoop it rev.
olutionized it's industrial dealings with
its employees. What was the result?
Its working efficiency increased forty
four per cent. according to its own
published statement and the retail
price of machines lowered by reason
of that increased efficiency in out
put.
\
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15

The one Divine work-the one or
dered SACRIFICES to do justice; and
it is the last we are ever inclined to
do Anything rather than that! AS
much charity as you choose, but no
ustice.--Ruskins Grown of Wild
Olive"
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15
Continued on Page 81

l have always supported the for
the light, and l have sometimes re-
sisted a progress which was without
pity.--Les Miserables.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15
Those That Cheer.

"Who are those people who are
cheering?" asked the recruit as the
soldiers marched to the train.
Those" replied the veteran, care
the people who are not going "-Puck
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15

The Nobel prize will have to be big
ger for the man who brings peace this
year.-Toledo Blade.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15

| assisted in casting down prejudice
and errors; their downfall brings light.
". Hugo.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15
CARRY THE COUNTY IS THE WATCHWoRDl

Big mass meeting to be held in the following places:
Snohomish, October 81; Arlington November 2; Edmonds
November 2, and Monroe November 2
Adam H. Barth Socialist candidate United States Sena
tor will close the campaign with meeting in Everett
at the COLISEUM NOVEMBER 2nd BE TRUE!