davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-30
NEPHEW OF MRS. BoRGLUM
HAS BEEN KILLED IN ACTION

Charles Banzet, q nephew OF Mrs A.
NJ. Borglum and a captain In the French
army, has been killed in action lie was
only 10 years old and had been promoted
from lieutenant to captain for bravery.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-30

Mrs Eur-Ium and SON. GtuI-e. have gone
90 WASHINGTON. n. c.. 60 visit Mrs.
Borglums brother They viii visit also
In Connecticut and at the scashore. Mt.
Borglum expects to Join them in August.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-30

stop the ChiId'a Cough-Tt's Serious.
Group and whooping cough are chill
dren's ailments. DIR. Kings New Dis
covery is what you need-it kills the cold
germs. All Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-30
Sorority Girls Make
Stop-0vers in Omaha

Hundreds Of delegates to the Greek
letter sorority convention at San Fran
citco are periodically passing through
Omaha enroute to the coast and stoppine
for a few hours to see Omaha. Another
of these delegations of some forty So
rority girls of the Pi Beta Phi sorority
IL to pass through Tuesday, July g. A
big delegation drove over the city for a
few hours Monday and another Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-30
THE PRICES ARE LOW SOLELY:
(Motor-37s" bore, S" stroke)

-Because of largely increased volume Of production
2-Unrivaed manufacturing resources;
3-The Studebaler policy of manufacturing
plete factories and thus eliminating parts
makers profits;
1.-The greatly increased efficiency resulting from
study and concentration the manufacture Of two
chassis:
Ths high of nterchangesby of parts in the
two chassis
IDhoLe Book of Specifications couldn't begin to con
WU giUe-yOu must see II
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-10-14
FEDERAL EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU HELPLESS

The report just to hand of the Fed
eral Employment Bureau shows that
the unemployment situation in this
country is beyond their control. Last
February when the bureau was form
ed some 100000 men and women
were looking for work in this country,
In the first six months of the bureaus
existence 94,4S2 applications were
made for work in the various offices
of the bureau and only 1874 were
supplied with jobs. This goes to show
that the unemployed situation can
not be solved by this method and
proves the Socialists contention that
the only solution to the problem is for
the workers to have free access to the
machinery of wealth production by
owning the machine
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-10-14
CAMPAIGN MEETINGS
WERE SUCCESS
SUTTON AND SIMPLIFY
ADDRESS BIG CROWDS

Fully two hundred people heard
James NJ. Sutton speak upon the right
of power last Saturday night on the
corner of Wetmore and Hewitt ave-
nues. Comrade Sutton handled his
subject in an interesting way. A
good quantity of literature was sold
at the r Getting
In spite of the enticing autumn
weather a good-sized crowd gathered
to hear Comrade Sutton Sunday after
noon in the Forum. The speaker
dwelt upon the necessity OF organza.
ton and It's powers. In an easy con-
versational manner, interspersed with
wit and humor, Comrade Sutton held
the close attention of the audience and
his remarks were greeted with fire.
quent applause.
On Sunday evening Maynard Ship
ley spoke at n campaign street meet
ing to a good-sized crowd also. Much
interest has been taken in the street
meetings conducted by Comrade Ship
ley and his speeches have had their
usual telling effect
ROGERS AND MILLS TO SPEAK
Bruce Rogers, former editor of the
Appeal to Reason, and well-known as
n Socialist writer and lecturer, will
speak at next Sundays campaign
meeting on working Glass Prepared
ness" Bring your friends.
Arrangements have been completed
to have Walter Thomas Mills, whirl-
wind orator and campaigner, speak in
Everett Sunday afternoon, October "a.
Plan on hearing him.
CARL ULONSKA,
Couny Secretary
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-10-14
STATE SOCIALISM" LEADS
TO REAL SOCIALISM

As might be expected the headlong
rush of the bellgerent European ma
lions into State Socialism, State
capitalism, as It may also be called
now brings forth innumerable affir-
nations that II is not Socialism at all
in our capitalstic journals. And while
this is obvious enough, the reason for
such insistence Is not quite so plain,
though little thinking will elucidate
| 1t.
Heretofore when measures of state
Socialism" we're introduced in this
and all other countries, they were
met by storm of opposition, some of
the opponents insisting that they were
pure Socialism," and others, some
what better informed, declared that
while they were not Socialism, still
they led to It; they were a denial of
private ownership, an assumption OF
functions by the nation, state or com
of these bodies, an injury to individ-
ual initiative, enterprise and incen-
tive, which would bring the most dis
astrous results. Every Socialist can
easily recall innumerable instances of
this opposition.
But now, when this same state So
cialism" has become an imperative
necessity, when, despite all opposition
| 1t must be and Is being established,
when these facts are fully recognized,
then 1t becomes necessary to shift
ground and insist that estate Social
ism" has nothing whatever to do with
Socialism. The note Is changed not
for the purpose of warning or enlight-
ening Socialists, but to console and
reassure capitalists.
Here is a recent sample of this eff
fort to make a virtue of necessity. It
is from the editorial page of the Sat
urday Evening Post
European governments are doing
many things they never did before
in England, for example, running the
railroads, insuring vessels, taking
power to assume control of all fac
tories; in Germany taking over the
grain trade, fixing prices on some
commodities, prescribing what sort of
bread shall be baked; in France, COM
Wandering certain industrial works.
But these things are not socialistic.
There is nothing necessarily in the
least socialistic, for instance, in gov
eminent ownership of railroads The
government owns the railroads; but
who owns the government? In Rus
STA the bureaucracy owns it; and the
twenty-odd thousand miles of railroad,
title to which the Russian government
holds, are no more instruments of
Socialism than the Cars bodyguard
is. The Prussian government owns
all the railroads in the state and var
ious other utilities; but-under the
merest sham of a popular franchise
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-10-14
THE HARVEST FESTIVAL

Harvest Festival time is drawing
near, so we want to let all our farmer
comrades know that we intend to
celebrate the annual event. The date
fixed for the festival is October "a,
and if it is your intention to send in
a little produce for the occasion, the
time for it will be few days before
the oath, All the proceeds from the
sale of the produce will be turned
over to The Northwest Worker for
propaganda purposes. Sub cards will
be sent to the contributors for value
received and contributions will also
be credited in the paper. Last years
festival was a huge success, and we
want to make this one more so. No
matter what it is in the way of farm
products we can use it. Send it along
by the cheapest way possible, so the
greatest benefit can be derived
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-10-14
All Forces Making for
Social Democracy

mat renders the votes of the masses
largely nugatory-there is no faint of
Socialism in that ownership.
Socialism without democracy is a
contradiction in terms; and in France
ana England, we know, war has made
government less democratic than it
was before"
Now, in all this, there is little that
Socialist could object to, unless he
insisted on getting a concrete defini-
ton of the somewhat vague term
"socialistic." Certainly this is not So
ciallsm but that 1t has nothing to do
with or no relation whatever to So
cialism, is simply false. A gateway
leading to house is certainly not the
house, but 1t would be folly to hold
that 1t has nothing whatever to do
with the house and no connection with
it.
1t would be easy to go over back
files of the Saturday Evening Post
and Gull many editorial expressions
warning against the "insidious" ad.
vance Of estate Socialism," and
pointing out what it led to, but this
was long before the war started and
showed the editor of the Post the in.
evitable character of this "State So
cialsm"
Let us place against the utterance
of the Post the deliberate and concise
expression on this very point of one
of the worlds greatest Socialist think.
ers, Frederick Engels:
1.-THE modern state, no matter what
It's form, Is essentially a capitalist ma
chine, the state of the capitalists, the
ideal personification of the total ma
tional capital. The more It proceeds
to the taking over of the productive
forces, the more does 1t actually be-
come the national capitalist, the more
citizens does 1t exploit. The workers
remain wage workers, proIetarians.
The capitalist relation is not done
away with. 1t is rather brought to a
head. Brought to head, it topples
over. State ownership is not the So
luton of the conflict, but concealed
within 1t are the technical conditions
that form the elements of that soIu.
ton"
There is the difference. But the
Post will never admit it. 1t must
Ieave the impression that "State So
cialism," instead of "toppling over"
into democratic Socialism, will re-
main permanent form of capitalist
society, so the Post proceeds to lash
it to the post. 1t is false consolation,
but it is the best the Post can do I'M
der the circumstances. The before
the-war" capitalist who opposed state
Socialism" may not have analysed his
opposition, but he was instictively
right.
And the Post is deliberately wrong.
Not in its statement that estate So
cialism" is not Socialism, but that 1t
has no relation of any kind to it, in
the manner set forth so concisely by
Engels-The {N.Y.) Call.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-10-14
OREGON PATRIOT"
CONFESSES ARSON

PORTLAND. - Mont Akyson, for
merly lieutenant in the Oregon Ma
tional Guard, was arrested recently, in
Portland, Orogoa, charged with burn.
ing his plumbing shop, on Oct 26th,
1913, with intent to iniure the Pacific
States Fire Insurance company, which
insured the place for 500.
Akyson is alleged to be a member
Of the larson ring" which lately has
been uncovered in various coast cities.
He was released on his own cogniz-
ance as authorities say he confessed,
duplicating others.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-10-14
EXCELLENT WORK

We take pleasure in calling the at
tention of our readers to the excellent
work done for us by the Myers Photo
graphic Studio in making the picture
of our three Socialist candidates for
commissionerships. Mr.. Myers had
done his part of the work so well that
it was an easy matter for the engrav-
err to turn out the artistic portraits
shown on our front page.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-10-14
EVERETT CAMPAIGN FUND

Over 500 of this has already been
spent. The campaign is well in hand
but a whole lot more pick and shovel
work has to be done to insure success
at the final election. Our readers are
earnestly asked to make a donation
to this fund. AS we stated last week
we are sure Of success at the primar-
les, but a strenuous battle will have
to be fought in the final Help us
keep up the good work till victory
crowns our efforts. Send all donations
to W. E. Anderson, 1912 California
St., or hand to the collectors when
they call en- you.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-10-14
CAMPAIGN FUND

Have you sent in your share of the
campaign fund? This is a working
class fight and it is up to the work
ing class to support it. Send in your
money today to W. E. Anderson, 1912
California ST. All donations will be
published in a later edition.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-10-14
A SIGNIFICANT FACT
ABOUT 40 PER CENT. OF SOCIAL
IST PARTY MEMBERS WERE
CONVERTED BY
PERIODICALS

Statistics complied by the National
Office revealed the fact that whereas
but seven per cent of the membership
of the Socialist Party were gained by
hall meetings and open-air speeches,
thirty-nine per cent. trace their con-
version to Socialism to the reading of
Socialist periodicals. This is more
than twice the number reached by
any other agency.
Draw the moral for yourselves!
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-10-14

Get your tickets for the Mills meet
ing, October oath, 2.30 pm, Peoples
Theatre. Here is what the Appeal to
Reason says of him.: "MiIIs has no
equal on the platform, living or dead,
in this or any other country" Tickets
IS cents.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-10-14

How often have you been asked to
vote for a good" man and then found
out that the good" man did not do
any more for you than the other fell
lows? Socialists are not good" men
or women, They work entirely in the
interest of the workers.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-10-14

Patriot" Atyson was bitterly op-
posed to Socialism, charging that the
Socialists wanted the rich to divide
up" The lieutenant perferred his own
methods of forcing the rich to "di,
vide up" What Socialists really want
to have divided up is the work.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-10-14
LECTURES HELD DUR
ING NEXT WEEK
Emil Herman

Sat 16, Okanogan; Sun. II G. p.m),
Omak; Sun. II g PM, Cherokee;
Mon. IS, Riverside; Tues. 10, Tunk
Greek; Wed. 90, Tonasket; Thur. 81,
Oroville; Fri. %, Night Hawk; Sat.
23, Nelson; Sun. "a e PM, Havil-
lah.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-10-14

The Northwest Worker needs your
support! 1t can be published now
only because a comparatively few
real Socialists do more than their pro
portionate share in keeping it alive.
Do your share today! Subscribe now!
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-10-14

War, What For?" is for sale by
The Northwest Worker at 25c, post
paid, or copies for 81.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-10-14

C. E. Ogrosky, Glove and Shoe Re.
pairing, POOL Hewitt Avenue.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-10-14

Now is the time to boost the sub
scription list.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-10-14

Bargreen's Golden Drip Coffee. I'm
perial Tea Co., 1907 Hewitt Avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-14
16 SEEK ONE POSITION
Examination for Place of Chief of
Vital Statistics Division

sixteen persons a number OF whom rre
~ present employed by the Department
OF Health and Charities. have entered
INTO competition for the position of chief
OF the Division of Vital Statistics made
vacant by the resignation OF Miss Neva
Dearborn.
The civil service examination for the
position will be held tomorrow, and It Is
understood that Miss Dearborn will con-
tinue to serve until her successor is
finally appointed. either by Director Zieg-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-14
lIEKYLL AND HYDE MAN
LOVED BY MAINE GIRL,
WHO WILL WE'D HIM
nnal Personality of Haverford
Graduate Will Not Deter
Her, Young Librarian
Says
MARRIAGE ON NEW YEARS

roripq r. Crosman the Havcrford Col
,.,,o graduate who confessed to a "Jekyll-
a ttydo" career when he was arrested
,or frightening young women at Eliza
s.,, \ 1 will be married on New Years
pay.
tiis Gancec is Miss Florence Hawkes., Of
rartIond Me a graduate of Simmons
Ioiicgn and now Librarian at the Lynn.
u,ss. public library. They had set their
n,odding for the first of .he new year, but
II was believed when Crosman was ar
rostcd that the wedding would be post
noncd until the young man had had a
iorg rest For that reason the name of
lie rancce had been kept secret
Mics Hawkes. let IL be known today
.,,rcvar that she intended to marry the
Ttavorford man whether he had dual
ncrsonalitv or not close friends of the
roupIe said the wedding would take place
An New Years as had been planned by
Cros,nan and Miss Hawkes. before his
sscapadcs were discovered.
Crosman and his father, George L.
crosman, president of the Portland
chamber of Commerce and former Mayor
of Saco arrived in Portland today from
Elizabeth, where the young man had
been fined 800 on the complaint of three
Young women whom he had driven into
q panic as they were on their way TO
their homes in the evening.
Mr.. CrOsman paid his sons fine, which
saved the youth from spending several
months in Jail. and did not utter a word
Of rcproach The disorder into which his
sons mind had temporarily fallen was the
result of ovcrwork at lIaverford College,
he said. and he had not the slightest
doubt that he would recover. Crosman
had an cnviablc record at Haverford, hav-
ing done exceptionally well in his studies.
In his confession to the Elizabeth pu-
lice. CrOsman said that one day he had
been sitting on the broad campus Of the
college doing some necessary "outside"
reading, part of his course in English
He read Robert Louis Stevenson story
of Doctor Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-14
Doctor Krauss' Salary Raised

The Civil Service Commission today APP
proved the requsition received from the
Department of Public Health and Char
tiles for the promotion of DR.. Walter
r. Krauss clinical assistant physician,
Bureau OF Charities, 5000 n year, to the
position of clinical assistant physician,
Bureau OF Charities, S740 year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-14

Ter or his successor. Recently James
Leslie. Jr., support clerk in the Bureau
of Charities was Professionally appointed.
but the appointment was withdrawn and
the position retained by the present chief.
The position carries a salary OF $3.50 a
year.
Examinations by the commissions are
being held today for the positions of steel
Inspector. blue printer and apprentice. a
total OF SO persons made UP today's
classes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
DWELLING AND FLAT SALES.

EAST ,ST STREi-r-t,dgar A. Man
ming has sold for cash to Mrs. Kate
W Winthrop Tor Joseph Garry las
East Forty-frst street. old buildings.
or lot e5X9S.9. Mrs. Winthrop 10 the
owner OF property adjoining on the
east, and with this last purchase now
controls a plot 75X9S.9 between Lex
ington and Third avenues
WEST i9TH TREET-Marie Hecks-
cher has purchased through Clark T.
Chambers from Mrs. H. X. Brent 30
West Forty-ninth street. a five story
American basement dwelling, on lot
s2Vloo.5. Columbia College leasehold.
The buyer will occupy. Frank Il.
Taylor represented the seller.
WEST 18TH TREET--Oscar Wolff
and 6. ". Dunn have sold for the
Alrmor Company the six story apart
ment house. known as the Golden Rod.
at sos and 80 West l7sth street, on
plot 75xs5.
WEST l.STH STREET-Chsrles W.
Smith has sold for the Charles Hensle
Realty Company Is West l2sth street,
three story dwelling on lot 17.6x
tll. In part payment the buyer
Save large residence at Dubois and
Sea GIN avenues. Sea Cliff. l.. l.,
Will about one acre of ground.
EAST i3iST STREET-Cahn & Pitt
man have purchased from Isaac
Msrnheimer II East I31st street. a
Eve story Nat. on lot 25xs9.1l.
EAST le3D sTREET-D. H. Scully 4
Co. have resold for the Henry Morgen-
thau Company IS East 1894 street.
three story dwelling on 10, 1ssx
looll, which was taken in part pay
ntnt by the sellers last week for
The southwest corner Of Brook avenue
and l5sth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
MARcoN1 EQUIPMENT GROWS.
Compnny's Operation 20 Times
what IL Was Three Years Ago.

The report Of the Marconi Wireless
Telegraph Company Of America for the
year ended December al. 1914. shows
that the number OF ship and shore
equipments now operated by the COM
pany IL approximately twenty times
that OF three years ago. During tho
last year tho company has made con-
siderable progress N its establishment
OF high power stations. and powerful
wireless station has recently been COM
pleted a. Ketchlkan. Alaska.
The war has considerably interfered
with the company's business. according
10 the Hon. John W. Griggs, president
OF the company. and there Ia small like
lhood that the company will be able
10 continue its tests or open stations
10 the public service until the end
" tho war. but when that time ar
rives the company expects 10 be reim-
hursed IN full on It's claims for in
demnity
The company pays special tribute TO
Ferdinand kcuhn, the wireless opera
tor who lost his life when the steam
ship Monroe sank. and 70 other opera
tors I'm the company's service who have
distinguished themselves by their hero
ism.
The earnings ~ the company have
already been printed IN a preliminary
report.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
THE COPPER MARKET.
Another New High Price Hung To
I7h Cent? y Pound.

Another new high price was hung
up for copper metal yesterday when
producers raised their quotations TO
l7ta cents II pound. Al that level there
were domestic sales. The foreign In
qulry was ou'shone by that for account
Of American manufacturers. although
tho bulk OF metal taken for domestic
shipment Is intended for export In manu-
featured form, principally ammunition.
But copper was not alone in It's rise.
for spclter was put UP 10 IL cents
mound for May shipment Spot quo
tntious were almost impossible to get
on account OF tho absolute scarcity OF
tho prompt article. Word came from
galveston Of the arrival there OF 5000
tons of concentrates from Australia.
tho first lot TO come from tho British
owned mines Of that island
Tho lead market WAS firm and good
business reported Tin was still I'M
settled in price, with SPOT tin still
hard to get,
That there will he higher prices for
copper was tho consensus OF opinion
among the producing interests, some
of whom Nontinue to talk of 20 cent
copper IN TN" near future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
Wrpt side
west OF Fifth av, between Fourteenth
and li0th sts1

18th ST ?ia ". = ?fh W An.terdam
aN. aoNl02 e-Ormond Realty co to y y
Realty owners. 2gs Madison Az. mtg
$1,000. Apr -: atty. !. 90. $50
ssTH ST, =, l6s . Amsterdam av, isN
lO0s-Burnette roskcr Il ano. heirs VIM
Wright. to Jos y Evcriti 2og W i3ist
a.. mtg $4,000 Apr .. atty. 7 q co,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
RIVERSIDE PLANS UPHELD.
Dock COmmisstOnrr smith Rrbukc 80
West Eud AssOcta tiOu.

Dock Commissioner r A. G. Smith
has resigned as member ~ the West
End Association. In his letter OF res
ignation MIR, Smith reviews the situa
ton on Riverside Drive and SAYS that
the report of the committee on lcgisls-
ton OF tho association rs drafted with
the apparent object Of persuading the
association that the present administra-
ton IN seeking 10 commerciallze tho
Riverside Park front and that Il is not
making an honest attempt to remedy
conditions Work is now under way
for the very purpose ~ remcdying exist
ing evils and adding important addi-
tioLs TO park land"
Mr.. Smith points out that he offered
Ia let the committee ful out from
records what the Dock Department
plans were but that no advantage was
taken OF these opportunities In con-
clusiou Mr., Smith says; II regret that
| am unable To allow my name TO bs
connected longer with an association
which permits its undoubtedly great
influence to he mlsuscd for purposes
which | am NJ a loss to understand"