davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

instisis prison Wssers "a, 600 Yankees.
ono time tie Yaf KEGS came near 'f6tb a
ing the prison and It required an e.
fort to drive them bpclS ] Just hE3 ,,rF
ths surrender they WeFe taken to q AXE
City, Florida, where they were pa
rolled. Mr.. McDonald's experience
WitK these soldiers was an interest
ing one. Capt. WeFtz yas In ;cSln-
g,and--a ri:s.sad oaicsi. isa heard HI: s4s
Yankees say they Toufd kill him when.
they regained freedom which they did,
NSeTsss vas from Switzerland. He was
tried by the United States and hanged,
an Official murder.
c..SN. BRYSOE, OF va Entered SER
vice Ia co. Is, CrihfI's Regiment, Capt.
BraniIee Ia command. Mr.. Bryson
was wounded twice but lost onl six
weeks from service. as good soldier
as ever carriel gun. Mir. Bfyson
like most of the old heroes THINKS his
life was spared for O. good ugDosS
s and 1he flSg t,.ied to carry out this pur-
moss. He is( az 6d bid mRh, lives by
the sweat OF the brow and eli Who
know him. ttsd reverence him.
JaB. HAMPTJN, OF Iya-- Began ser
vice tSith co. Il, i 9TH Regiment, Me-
! aowsn & de- Remained in this
company tin end OF war. Col. >,
NSseS5fi Bf6Wya S as FL cofnmauds Was
at Apppmattox when slrrende
WaS psr6 ed and for one
! ffl5 non s Cor spne sdfS s6Fefe
trial. ne Wftflsa Eli 81 sef8RB agree
tiia3 Hiiaf1Sk f58 fiik 4 ca fged tFiTH con:
tiiifsd: ID Il estt'es Cd:
Z orTS1TirE II worst byEtl 10 Id which nc
fought. fIi0fs
alld vs5lfif ca j til bat lft
the sfEttl Is 0t Esy sya1ta and 9tliht
Of fsIe Wilderness are strpgg les neeel
10 be sese often by those who Eisn sssef
tnens S. ~
RE S Of 3Pead,ek
SsrTs d Z n q q
Second a
tsnafdsk Eii ssls1ls ~ ~
ltilifSf or n sels Yves esS fisg
who're nee
With less "a Ell ~ 70 t..esl
tiifgS iiifjs Il s. II lies were al com
g.Iss!S2s 4 wsss ssP s2
y rIeil ia tsl 81 iss n s. Il ttls
- llo
81 IS q fif i & e
vef M s Vi /, = q
asalul 6IGek IlssE sls
q IA IS q Iiifl Z s. IS, 81 3 Is % 81 yga
sscdlI We g
- SII15T = : - ~ y VI = -, - y
cnt diA Ill fls 70
a 4 & = u i u
e ~ S,.Sss = 4 s \ N s + 3 dt fas -
iieas ID 4: M Il old 80
diers shat he lle
y ~ = I5Iq Ifs ;9f a.
F.,tli, ~ IS ileis
no ggll III
a ~. ~ rs sisit ffie fIik ~ lsneEs-
4 an rc 4
- ~ 4 .fS ~ ~ . o e &c
q z.il 3 3 Rfk sie !
f6f1S the 3 81 81 @ sfsi9 tbs fal
f;iSIi F Is. y as tne3 Eers vel
ns,lsly starved the diet being only
slice 81 bread aud 4 glass Of water &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

,lana dayae fare, with negeoeE for their
fguard. Later they were allowed a \
bit of beef. still later they were fed l
very we'll with Yankees for, guard. /
Abeqt sixtsy pEia ers ieined The reg
falars and about the same number ]
Idied. After being convinced ttiEt
1.-The others womb staRye before ~ 1
:4s,s.g ::4sg S:ecfszss Enb.e tttlsn given q parole
and taken to Charleston. leaving them
there to do the hegt they csuId !, this
being an awful position as they had
| neither money nor transportation,
land their clCIs:::cg In such condiSOn-
that the city oftcers iOshade them 80
'sswalls the streets fHIf. BALDWIN sent :
Eniessags to an old friend of hts fatli-
Eefss, who lived there III the city, tell
ing him of his needs. The kind man
cams quickly to his rescue and fur
lnished him q nice suit Of clothes, and
land then gave him his fare home. Mr..
Baldwin says tongne can never tell
1.-THE tortnres inf cruel var &. ~
IL 81 = ssaaSstl. -; 81, s. s.
i. 4. t4EkREfT, OF Peiseg7 Joined
4 Coz *, s.: llieAe II sersfcg,
three and q halE years. With d, 81 Mes
ser as captain and Goodlett colonel.
4 Alr. Norbert was seriously wognded at
II the hattie fifs C and yet car
tries d hlinie btl 10 his leg received
in this attls. lost three anz
n gers at the kihston N. c.. battle,
q (which he beIisve % be ! the worst
!. fight he etl lii during the war.
I! Mr.. III 1el I'll INKS 30 feelings oG a
So tori tITsd me II 6diided and dead
z sfs 6 ~ a lcIes should be
pz. l5.s :. W = 5Q Qiq tsE one OF his
ny ils3 ~ 9 risk his
g IIts Eaghq one
s $ y q. ~ e; Hss sSu,,t 4
q @ q B H Z he ify 0f war,
80, Ss Is d lss Mr.
Z III ia IRON
Eel Eij, s. y h "a New
) IBet - 8. ~ = ID ming new
Z. Sa5If - e y ~ al siig sfvice The
!. / M ~ i e ts V 5hfid Newterhs
. afIl fii Ssss Sf hattie aInopg
|, li6l 5il but the state
!. IlIIs ~ tered not %
j the -. ss.; Il; EEfssTbSff
/ asN Rdneae q
4 sss 90 tt,Se IRo one al
! SsS u isjl HI Sess 8 q f6tsr
8 sss & tI & q Ji /. fafbetf; sc
4 tf1eF tlIaE III tise 8 be HAD net the
I li fo kotlIl int Ind TO steE
s eses ht
e * ~ :.
3 = s. 81 ~ = "a; ,;s;ff ssref
: : seis ies lh u sI6ii
= = irifR & q 3 81 fl 3 rs ION an II
: sgr. sis 81 afIIcer IL IS,
3 ao1f on y " slD I'D 10 6
eafEs5 slISfs 81 q + 3 r iIi
3 Mr. ~ - & 4 Sd 81 4 LII aisi
= tsaes ri - &C Tho kai
(. ne tlSl Mr.. Avis believe,
! tho Il 0E (se u lifs tAS - orsl 3
s II tha hsttsai sslis yssegan asrye.
!. 81 st ~ am. 81 tasel
al III 81 tiA a e u SO y ninent
N FfoWa "a, 3 fonr y5afa of war service !
=, f,slt ~ tnfkFz-1k Saws t,ef m ne cr1
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
fsw and destruesicn; Win nothing.
consmsttda tlds

{
assofs fsIs Of PeiEsg g-fsegsn
Eo with co. A Second s. @. In
.iai2t seFyesi four yesff Wpunas
% on time WIS IA scSefat bat esl
ana siEt6lsliss Was n the siege
81 ershiiss lch tasse aboat
TX s. hI1 sofrei asys Ifls four
iils the 9dlf We're full 81
9fps atld tsealI every an
pay ms dguis Bill IS
81. s. 4.sol5Gs of Pc sntefed tile
sevVsce III 20 .. IS Z an. = q - III
piens During khe four yeagys ssftfee
WAS IN the hospital once for s short
time and srece..ea ssfrde farlOuells
home Served the Two last years Ia
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

eayldv on lad$ s 10 els, ia ~ 4
'the lIIil re ~
Park 5hica 3 tiia summer.
whoa pastors and parents OF IIighiatd
FaFb charelie Inform the club Of .
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

BOY 10 is SD nefGhed so attend Sunday
Sch DBL the "a ddi g i,l hrs been
INSTRUCTED 70 fefnne him emp ptoyiilaa
Plank and Daysa arc nov The oils
b abafs Of the - 81 ietica OF 1902 ST y
With Mapages Mack ID. n sIfplif
was the last one to 8 ?
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

burg; later wounded iti battle Of Rid
dies Shop. Had one leg torn ..H y4'!st - !s..
"a bomb shell. Came home and could
not walk for eight monthp without
crutches. AT Spottsylvania they
fought breast to breast with the 9TH
.eF side, During the service he was
in eight severe battles. Messed Tx tllsss
Battle OF Gettysburg on ,yccpupt OF
measles Sayc he was nep sF fsif9pus-
Iy mad but one time durin + the war,
and that was the time ne and three
others stole q bee gum, ,,Rrried 1t
Ethree miles 10 camp, the heaviest bee
gum he ever li9tsd, and, after reach
!! ing the cahsH they int several ipf
the company TO help them eat new
honey. After knocking the head on
they found the gum full of wet ashes,
Told OF fright an old blind horse
gave him one night while on picket
duty. Says his wife sent him, q suit
of jeans and box of provisions, but
they failed to reach hint says on
treturning from the war he ppssessed
nothing but aiwife and ,oiie, chill and
two cTutcheg. Spoke OF the Kindness
Of our late townsmap, Icptha Wilson,
War is q bad thing, saSs. .AIf. Jones. Z
K RICHARD g. WILSON, of Brushy
Crock Joined tho Goth Regiment In
Hay, 1852. Returned in May, 1856. In
that time had one iurlough OF ten days
land Fleet Clinkscales who now lives
near Bolton was his lieutenant. Spoke
Ecf q battle on the Potomac where the
fopposing armies marched aide by side
for gueske q distance. Says the bloody
L iiisfTTes we're NOR le 81 ON 81 Hs t IL
lfG5 tli9 slio5 ne pf Is geo DIES Z:
EaFs on SUI island Je iFVll lboli
regrets that lss kept no; diary durinH
the III 81 its 81 D. : Il lsS To tel
much Of lIss e4 ieni.tjs I! z 4 !, fsISi
/ In6ly offers 6k u d 10 a + eafEs
be broa d 4 10 81 OF III fi5f ( 8 fIf
ssfitpe fate I VI Now hat iiis iss N
thss tzfhtil s, ilEI Illta AaIis
hearty and like MS old conrad tlle
f6alt CT tho eafss ~ X
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
Refrigerator Economy
Is presented in
le ssODORLRSS''

The deep weIl-lined ice tank
is always ice Cold II cuts
the ice bill to less than half.
1t is absolutely sanitary and
odorless in every sense of the
word. The case is made of
solid oak and air tight. The
division chamber is easily
: cleaned, and taken as a
whole The refrigerator has a
beautiful pleasing appeaft
ahce. 81 y. .,---,.' :.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

the cayaIry. Hir. Iiofg sayH the eRn-
Eii6nadsflg et Fort Itlshe WINS Ifg ton,
NJ c., ygF,s ths grandest 6
the war sassa u u5iifd Sd the
place. III tllss 10 Gen. r fpieys was
wounded and takea pris0n9fs dying
in. d short time h prison, z
Il CHI; ;fJft 0f peizes tsred
tho seYgfce y In Co. q, ;Fl6i q 8
fssnion. ~ tlIa Jsss Sa's.
III. child fs IA the s cioild ll5altle
pS Saialasee Eorst q eiice. he
SSfs cfIYJfurt1 NJ II EfHTGHetS Junction and
to Point Is0nlnut b essys sx 0ss Ills
reeinneht ;lied from dysssnteFy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

J, A.. J1DsES Of p fIstoii cred
the war nG ~ year 81. 1se 1CiIied
Co. u. OffsB IlEs laefil Was 90 tho
Seven Days f3atf1ts Was flrst
wounded Dsc. 5. 7 1eS2, AZ Frederichs-.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

b. Ire 81 AID. 81 tak'ad
iii 81 fii q = = n Eisnent
q q tour cara, "a
81 ll9f He'd
fun q insSrest. Says var means eo1-
The Irish standard., 1914-06-27
1900 LONDON CONVERTS.

During the last twelve months five
hundred converts have been received
into the Church in the archdiocese
Of Westminster alone. No wonder,
when peoples eyes are being opened
to the truth. A pedestrian Protest
ant clergyman who has Just returned
to his Yorkshire parish from d
walk" to Rome. says. Of religion in
Italy. that while statistics may prove
anything. he is convinced of re-
ligion's prosperity by what he sees.
He sees magnificent churches we'll
kept up filled with devout congrega-
lions Of both sexes, and he meets in
telligent priests who are beloved by
all their people. This he thinks lie
enough for anyone to be contented
with. Another Protestant minister.
who has Just visited Assist, ais,
writes to the newspapers from that
The Irish standard., 1914-06-27
Notice Of Sheriff. Execution Sale.

Whereas. Judgment was rendered on
Of the 1 City Of Minneapoiis. in the
County OF Hsnnepin. between G: l.
HHe1mbsrson Plaintiff and T. :; Bartlett
l. Henderson,. and against said De.
0ne-hundred Eighty-hve and 5000
said Judgment filed in the office Of the
Clerk Of the District Court Of the
GSan Gs IN st the FS 20 Mn 5s
sofa, and whereas, said Transcript OF
Judgment was docketed in the District
Court Of Said County on the 9th day
ia "a ~ ma ~! e Sss
10 now adl lilly due thereon. with In:
April. 4. b. iei4. and up to and in.
Guiding the date Of sale. also for l1.15
sest: :ea sS: sem lsaa
out Of ana under the seal Of said Biz:
eoS, t. Been as1 IF ::S
Sirtue - ssid hxesstion 1sy,ed upon
snd w c eel SdgG sef Se obSv tas
the sheriffs main office. in the District
Monday NJ IL .s se d.y of Of 5ans nis
10 O'clock in tho forenoon Of that day.
al abo9s deSto snf
Bartlett, had In and to the real estate
hereinafter described. on the 27th day
Of May. 1913. that being the date OF
docketing Of said tgdement or any IN:
debtor. I. ). Bartlett, have since that
date scaqirsd: the dsseription 81 the "a.
I, Block 3. Silver Lake Addition to
Minneepolis, according to the plat
thereof on nle and Of record IN the Of:
for Hennepin County, Minnesota.
Dated Minneapolis, Mimi, May 7th,
1914.
Sheriff Hennepin County, Minp.
BY JOHN r. WALL.
GEORGE DRBDaD. " .'-s''
Attorney Tor Judgment Creditor.
The Irish standard., 1914-06-27
THE ITALIAN ELECTIONS

The results of the Italian elections.
both communal and provincial. which
took place last Sunday, are very sat
isfactory and have been signalized by
general defeat of the anti-clerical
forces all over the country. The only
exception was in Milan, where the So
cialists swept the board. The ROM
ans have at last awakened to the
gravity Of affairs in the Eternal
City and have shows their apprecia-
ton of conditions by utterly Destroy
ing Nathan's famous Bloc. Nathan
himself has been reelected to the
Municipal Council, but his followers
now number but twenty in council
of eighty members. The first act of
the new council will probably be the
restoration of religious teaching in
the public schools of the city.
The Irish standard., 1914-06-27
PROBATE NOTICE.
T1IOUATD NOIlCEs
Order for Creditors to Present Claim,

order for Creditors to Present Claims.
Etc.
State Of Minnesota. County of Henne-
pin. In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Mary A.
Letters of administration on the Es-
tate of Mary A. Haley, deceased. late
OF the County Of Hennepin and State
Of Minnesota; being granted to Michael
Haley .sy o. p SAID nndo county and state:
by the affidavit OF the said Michael
Haley. made and filed herein, that
there are no debts against the estate
OF the said Mary A. Haley. deceased.
and after the date Of this order. in
which all persons having claims or de-
mands agafnst the said deceased are
bate Court Of said County Of Henne-
pin for examination and allowance. or
be forever barred.
It is further ordered. that the first
Monday in October, 1914. at ten o'clock
Court: to be held at the Court House in
the City of Minneapolis, in said county.
pc and the same is hereby appointed as
the time and place when and where
and adjust said claims and demands.
And 1t H. further ordered. That no.
tice OF such hearing be given to all
creditors and persons interests in said
estate by forthwith publishing this or
der once in each week for three sue
cessive weeks in the Irish Standard, q
newspaper printed and published in
said county.
Dated At Minneapolis. this 18th day
Of June. 1914.
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge Of the Probate Court.
T. q. FLYNN,
Attorney.
The Irish standard., 1914-06-27
PROBATE NOTICE.


order for Herring Petition to Sell
Lands.
State of Minnesota, County OF Henne-
pin. In Probate Court.
In the Matter OF the Guardianshin of
Albert Meister. minor.
On receiving and filing the petition
or Henry Meister. Guardian OF above
named Ward. praying that license be
10 MN granted to sell the real estate
tnerein described belonging to said
ton. to the Court. that it would be for
the benefit Of said Ward to sell said
real estate;
1t is therefore ordered, That all pcr-
sons Interested in the estate Of said
Ward appear before said Probate
Court, at General term thereof to
pc held on Monday. the 9th day Of July,
1914, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. at
At the Court House. in said County,
then and there to show cause cir any
there be) why said license should not
be granted to said Guardian to sell
said real estate according to the PRAYER
Of said petition.
And 1t Is further ordered, That no.
tice OF such hearing be given to all
persons Interested, by publishing this
order once In each week for three sue
cessive weeks prior to said day of hear
Ing. In the Irish Standard, q newspn-
per printed and published in said
County.
Dated at Minneapolis. this Sth day of
BY the Court:
JOHN A, DAHL.
Judge of the Probate Court.
]. T. MCGOWAN,
Attorney.
The Irish standard., 1914-06-27
CARDINAL GAsQUET GRATEFUL
Expresses Keen Appreciation o
American Catholic Generositx.


Cardinal GasQuet left Rome for
England on June 10. and on Monday
evening a banquet in his honor was
given by Father Dolan at which the
Cardinal again expressed his deep an
probation of the generosity shown
by American Catholics towards his
work on the revision of the Vulgate
Among the guests were Archbishop
Harry. Bishop O'Connell of Rich
mond. and Bishop Mcintyre, Rector
OF the English College, and Father
Murphy of New York. who was en-
Enthusiastically toasted on the occa-
sion of the silver jubilee of his ordi-
nation.
Bishop Tohill of Down and Con-
nor. Ireland, has blessed and nm
yelled grotto erected in honor of
Our Lady of Lourdes at Ardglass.
County Antrim. The sanctuary in
the grotto is life-size and beautiful
ly modelled figure of Our Lady look
ing benignly on the child Barna-
dette. An altar of Italian marble is
IN the center. The rays from St.
Johns Point Lighthouse, three miles
on light up the grotto by night. and
give 1T a most impressive effect.
The Irish standard., 1914-06-27
PROBATE NOTICE.
Order for Hearing Final Account .na
Petition for Distrihutlon.

state of Minnesota. County of Hennc-
pin. In Probate Court. " e"''e-
LII the Matter of the Estate of Helen
Is. Kerr. Decedent
On receiving and filing the final oc-
count of the administrative of the es-
tate or said decedent and her petition
praying for the allowance of said ac-
count and for a decree assigning tho
residue of said estate to the persons
ny law entitled to the same:
1t is ordered. That all persons in
terested in said estate appear before
said Probate Court on Monday. the
6th day of July, 1914, ut ter
O'clock In the forenoon. at the Probate
Court In the Court House at Mime.
apolis IN said County, then and there
TO show cause. If any there be. WHY
said account should not be allowed ana
said estate should not be distributed
as prayed for in said petition.
And it is further ordered, That no.
tice of such hearing be given by nun.
iish1ng this order once in each week
LOT three successive weeks, prior tI
SAID day of hearing in the Irish stand
ara, newspaper printed and published
in said County.
Dated at MINNEAPOLIS. this 9th DIV n,
June, 1914. WY
By the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge Of the Probate Court
JOHN T. MCGOWAN.
Attorney.
The Irish standard., 1914-06-27
CATHOLICITY IN PARIS.

There is at present in the Archdio-
cese OF Paris a population of 4,l5O.-
ooo souls; 173 parishes are served
oy S72 priests. Since the break with
home, eight years ago, rs new par
ishes have been founded to supply
the overcrowded anad growing sub
urbs with the spiritual resources that
alone will keep them from relapsing
into heathenism. This is a magnifi-
cent result when we remember that
the separation of Church and State
IN France deprived the former of
her possessions, which were inioui-
tously seized by the latter.
The Irish standard., 1914-06-27
LEGAL DIRECTORY.
Partial List Of Reliable Attorneys Of MIN.
neapoIIs, With Location of off,e..

Partial List OF Reliable Attorneys Of Min.
neapoIIs. With Location Of Offices.
Arctander. Ludwig. Temple Court.
AAi ne IT, r. X, ss5 g. Palace Blds.
s sa'a%,n' E ~: Security s15 n hank Eds
R Ra,ss & cronin, Mcknight Bldg.
hBs 1ooxx;., n g. S Si5 1o oa5 1!as .,,
Frederick. J. J.. 3l6-1s Security Bk. BIZ
Gahaiey. G. j.. sos n. Y. liz s IIIfe
$ $essss. 4 s. j.. y Rls%oat RhIf biax.
Gorriston, F: T.; ssS Security Sank Blds.
Davenport ays pHe " Benz. fRsh FL Bldg;
Pareiius. 4; b. sos N. Z. Lite s' SIdr.
B Box wi 6,si9s. Sss fiynSgsh sias:
EECIIannery, Geo. F.. n: Z: Lie Bid9:: i'
snn Coo g. 600 81 Sask e eo%
G asxas:: a T. Ps1Ey q! s.atja Bids: ..
H asq'1s %:n W; H 'o1 A1nd.ui 5lds.
Heiasi;, hinsr: Sc i: 4 { LII IL s H.
ses 1 .ar s.. gsscaa n BANK sa s
Laybourn. G. g.. GIT Plymouth BGe.
Larrabee. F: D.. Security Bank BId..
L'Hera9lt. N. A.. 7is Palace Bid*.
Lund. Harry A.. 1016 N. r. Life Bids Il.
McHale. John J.. Bank Of Com. BID. 4
Mahoney. stephen, Guar: Loan BldE.
Mlenahan Z Foley. Corn Nxehsnse Siast
1cGee. !. F.: n: 7: Lite Bldg. q
Nye. Frank Il. Plymouth Bide.
U'Brien. J. r., S3s Security BANK ma.
0'Donnell. II: G, % N. Z. Life III. &
=; a: ooer, 1870 Aetropelitan nd.
Peterson. a. g. 800 Security M ~
Mordan. Phil j.. Oneida 13oek. - -.
Richter. =. W.. 100 Phoenix Sade. .9 s3SS
F Sii:a.' /. e. ,.ss::s I 4 8 Lhs -
Thompson, Paul j., ~ 0e0nfaev -
Westphal, @. A, tkS EN0Dlo 49, st!l.e
The Irish standard., 1914-06-27

1sfactory will be the easy boss; and
the easy boss will be the man who
will make a poor showing. Men I'M
der such boss will not fear to make
mistakes, or turn out poor work. I'm
der such a boss the workers will
work slowly and poorly. Factions
would develop and vast deal of
time would be wasted in the effort to
throw out one boss and substitute
another. Referendums would be as
common as flies in the hot spell.
Every shop and mill and mine would
be political club room for debates
and fights and votes. The boss who
wanted to hold his job would have to
perfect a first-class fighting machine.
and even with this he would prob
ably last but short time. The boss
under the present system has at
least to be capable man. He is not
displaced because he belongs to some
political faction, or because he hap
pens to tell worker that he must do
his work right. Now, as a matter of
fact, the world has been "bossed"
ever since society became organized.
In every line of human effort. politi-
cal, religious or economic. leaders
have always led. In other words,
bosses have always bossed. And the
Socialist parties and organizations
are no exception to the general rule.
Without them (the leaders,, the
world never make progress. Substi-
tute the Socialist system for the pres
emit and the progress of The world
will come to dead stop. Not only
stop. but we will begin our back
ward march toward that semi-civili-
cation from which we have come. It
is true that the boss, under the pres
emit system, "works for the capital
ist"; but. whenever the boss evolves
plan for cheaper production of
goods, all society receives some bene-
fit and in the long run far more than
the capitalist. What boss Edison has
done with electricity has, of course.
benefited him and his partners,
but it has benefited society far
more. and this is true of every great
advance that the boss inventor, boss
manager and boss owner has made.
Once destroy the boss. in the sense
in which the Socialists speak of him,
and you have harmed society far
more than you have the capitalists.
Under Socialism there would be an
olgarchy Of bosses who would domi-
nate everybody and everything, or
else there would be the rule of the
mob. and in either case liberty would
be destroyed absolutely; production
would go down to the starvation
point, and the progress of the world
would come to halt.
The Irish standard., 1914-06-27
SOCIALISM AND BOssIsAf.
By F. r, Gordon.


In leaflet sent out by the million
by the National Committee of the So
cfalist party we find the following:
1--WE Can't Get Along Without a
Boss.-About half the people at
the time of the revolution said we
couldn't get along without king,
but we have. Under Socialism we
will have a manager, Of course. Of
each industry. Let's call this mana
ger the boss for convenience. Now
the boss works for the capitalist.
Under Socialism he will work for
you. Now he figures to make more
profit. for his owner. out of your
hides. Under Socialism he will
study to make hours shorter and
work safer and saner. You will elect
him and II he isn't satisfactory you
will fire him and get another"
This is supposed to be an answer
to some chap who said to some So
cialist. somewhere at sometime. that
the common people of this nation
could not get along without "boss."
Its rather crude way the Social
lists have Of stating their problem.
but the last two lines Of the above
quotation contain a whole lot Of
meat. If the boss; under Socialism.
isn't satisfactory, you'll fire him and
get another" That's It exactly. and
you will come pretty near firing a
boss every day or two. Why? Be-
cause the boss that gets results, that
Is. gets good. honest work and lots
Of It. out Of the Socialist workers,
will be fred in short order. Such a
boss viii never satisfy the majority,
and the minority, under Socialism.
won't have any rights or liberty any
how. The only boss that will be sat