davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-09

Lot of WooIen Dress Goods
remnants i'm lengths suitable for
waists, children's dresses and some
have enough for women's dresses
special for Friday at 25 to so per
cent. below regular prices.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-09

Curtain Net with edge and inser-
ton for Curtains of the better kind
SO inches wide, well made and
regularly soc per yd-speciaI, per
yard for OF
Friday, at GSN
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-09

1Oc Cretome, % inches wide, in
light and dark shades-stripeS ana
igures-much used in fancy work
special for Friday Q1Zr
|at, per yard .....O ~ -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-09

Ladies' Two-toned Angora Sweat
ers-a warmth without weight gar
mcnt-regularly $3.50; CE E0
special for Friday, at -.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-09
SAMPLE PETTICOATS. ONE

SAMPLE PETTICOATS. ONE
THIRD OFF. A manufacturers
sample line of Petticoats, about 10
dozen in the lot-will be an eXcep-
tional Offering for Friday-in the
lot are Heatherbloom, Messaline
finished Tadeta, and mercerized
Satine-black and colors = with
both draw strings and fitted bands
"a good opportunity for buying u
desirable Christmas gift at bar
gain-Vaiues $1.00 to $3.OO-special
for Friday at ONE-THIRD OF regu-
lar prices.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-09
MIKE GIBBONS I'LL
By Associated Press

st. Paul. Mimi, Dec. 8. - Mike
Gibbons. who was to have fought
Young Ahearn here tomorrow night,
is suffering from bronchial pneu-
monia, according to his physician.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-09

Children's Rain Capes in navy
blue and red rubberized cloth-s4lI
lined hood-can be worn four waEs
always 4 $3.50 value; special for
Friday, Ct OQ
af ~ sSS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-09

EXCEPTIONAL - The biggest
Window Shade value ever offered.
Green and White Duplex Window
Shades made of the best oil shad-
ing: mounted on guaranteed rollers
So inches wide and 6 feet long
with fixture and ring pull-ready to
hangEyalue S1.OO; special EOc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-09
S9Sc

CSC Hemstitched Pillow Cases,
size 45x36-made of splendid, dur
able muslin with four satin stripes
on, 9'.,Sa" sndsmsPecial oasP q. for zoe
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-09

10-inch Solid Brass Jardinere
with feet, a regular S1.89 value;
special for @1 20
Friday, at .......... VAsSO
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-09
Some Things to Please Him

Mems Dress Shirts, i'm percaIe, all
sIIeS .....+....l. s....'-.... %Oc
Mems NecISwear in SILK and knitted
styles. large variety of patfernsI
special values .............. zoe
Mems Suspenders I'm holly boxes, 20c
Mems Carriers in holly boxes 25c
Mems SILK Hose, black, navy, brown,
and gray; special ........... 25c
Mems LisIs Hose. all cOlOrs, special
12%c
Mems Wool Gloves ............ 26c
Complete stock of boys wear mt
equally attractive prices.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-09

A Clothes Tree for dolls clothes
made of heavy brass tubing
three hooks-and extra strong
regular price $1.9S-special for FRI
day, eaclI, @1 90
at only .....,........ 4sSS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-09

Ladies' and Children's Bath
Robes-light and dark colors-
made of Beacon Blankets-beauti-
fully trimmed-S2.5 and $500
values: special Ct OE
for Friday, at .........
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-09

Bronze finish Metal Book Ends
worth S1.5O: special Ct 0E
for Friday. at, each 49,. ~AsNS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-09

NEVER HAVE WE SHOWN SUCH =
Ladies' Handkerchiefs, plain and em-
brOidered, each 5ci o for -. 25e
Ladies' Handkerchief, special as
sOrtment, each 1Oc; for -. 25c
Ladies' Fine Handkerchiefs, with
embroidered corners, ...... 12Iac
Ladies' Handkerchief, high eIaEs
novelties, hRnd-embrOidered cOr-
ners, beautiful showing 49, 25c
Ladies' All-Iinen Handkerchiefs,
12Kc, 15c, 10c and 26c
Ladies' Crepe de Chine Handker-
chiefs, white and colOrs -. 25c
Ladies' Initial Handkerchiefs, two
special qualities, all letters,
12hc and 25e
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-09
Gloves-the Most Service
able Gifts

suede Lined Gloves, in leading col
Ors for Ladies' and Misses =. 25c
ChamOisette Gloves ........ 25c
Ladies' and Misses Wool Gloves and
lIittens, white and coIOrs,
Toe to 25c
Wool Gloves and MIttens for the
Children and Baby, all cOIOrs,
Zoe and go
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-09

Curtain Wolfe with drawn work
edge-these are all Fall styIes-in
3 to lloyd. lengths-speciaI for Fri
day
25c values, at 19c per yd.
19c values, at 1915 C per yd.
15c values, damaged edge, at Sc
per yd.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-09

6-piece Brass Library Set, includ-
ing desk pad-regularIy So; spe-
cial for GO OF
Friday, at .......... VAsNO
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-09

Ladies' Silk Jersey Petticoats-
Emerald green and black-worth
S2.9S; special for 81 O.
Friday, at .............
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-09

Ladies' FIannelette Dress in g
Sacques, in light blue, pink, layen-
der and gray-packed in holly
boxes-regularly 75c; special EQ~
for Friday, each, ut .... S~~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-09

soc All pure linen bIeached Table
Damask, 66 and 6S inches wide
beautiful paternS-special 7E
for Friday at, per yard -. SOC
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-09

S1.OO Gray Cotton Blankets, dOu-
BILE bed size-waTm and serviceable
meat colored borders-special for
Friday at, QQC
per pair
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-09

$3.50 Large double bed size Com
fortables filled with white, fluffy
cotton-and covered both sides with
pretty floral materiaIs-speciaI for
Friday, OT on
each, at % sCO
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-09
Useful Xmas Gifts
Art Needle Work Dept

Stamped Tie, Towel and Pipe Racks
2Sc
Pin Cushion Forms, satin and mus
lin ................ Zoe and 25c
SRteen Cushions, all c0IOrH -. 25c
Crochet Bedroom slippers, special
prices
Felt Cushions and Felt Library
Throws; special prices.
Crochet Hand Bags and Embroidery
Samples; One-third OF.
Drawn Work Searfs, Pillow Shams
and Stand Covers, soc value 25c
Hand Crochet and BattenberG doll
les Zoe and 25c
Large assortment of Sweet Grass
Fancy and Work Baskets at spe-
claI prices.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-09

soc Plush Teddy Bears; special
for Friday, No.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-09

Florence Toilet Set, i'm fancy
boxes-large brush with good, long
bristles and heavy comb-White
enamel finish-worth \$1.5O; spe-
cial for Ct 90
Friday, at ............ ~As6S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-09
THE QUALITY STORE"
Money-Saving Bargains
For Fridays Selling Only =

None of these specials sent c. 0. D. or on ap-
proval-no phone orders flled-none charged.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-09
GIFT SUGGESTIONS IN JEWELRY
Toilet ArticlesAreH Handsome Gifts

COlgRte's and Browns Perfumes and
Toilet Waters, in fancy boxes, 25c
COlgate's Soaps in boxes of three
cakes, box ....... zoe and 25c
Talcum Powders ....... 15c and 25c
COIgate's Weekend Packages, use
Young Peoples Box Perfumes >. 25c
Soap Boxes ............ 1Oc and 25c
Toilet Articles in Old Ivory Finish,
including Trays ............ 25c
Buffers ................ 25c
Nail Files and Cuticles ..... 25c
Ivory Finish Shoe ButtOners .. 25c
Ivory Finish Shoe Horns .... 25c
Ivory Finish Soap Boxes . 25c
Ivory Finish Powder BOX and Hair
Receiver .................. 25c
Ivory Finish Hand Mirrors ..... 25c
Novelties in ivory finish of all de-
scriptlOns at special prices.
Manicure Scissors ........... 25c
Pink and blue Hand Mirrors " 2Sc
Pink and blue Combs ...... 25c
Pink and blue Trays ...., 25c
Ivory Bottle Holders Use
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-09

rOYS and GAMES-There's hardly n
game. old or new, that's not to be
found In our showing of toys.
From the checker board to the
crOkinOle board, the range iE COM
plete, including Rope Toss, Lotto,
Soldier Nine Pins, Paints, Horns,
DOminOs, Blocks, Mechanical Toys,
stoves, Dishes, Cash Registers,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-09
Christmas Ribbons Galore

satin and Tanetn Ribbons, all
widths, In all coIors to match
fancy work, complete assortment
In five different qualities.
Fancy Ribbons In different designs
and widths for hairbOws and fancy
NoNAs SUc ana xOc
TafTeta Hair Bow Ribbons, all col
Ors, ................. 25c
MOire Ribbons, all cOlOrs, for beau
tifuI hair bows, ...... zoe and 25c
Baby Ribbons, all cOIOrs, yRrd,e 1e
Fancy Holly Ribbon, 5-yard pieces,
1Oc
Fine Special Taffeta Ribbon, all col
orS' ...-.......... Zoe and 1TNsc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-09

Ladies' Black LisIe Hose ..... 1214c
LadIeB' SILK Boot Hose. black, white
aud taH ................. 25c
Ladies' SILK LlsIe Hose, all cOlOrs
25c
Ladies' Wool and Fleece Lined Hose
25c
ChiIdren's Black and Tan Hose IOc
ChIldren's Black. Fan and White
E1OHcs ISI.sc
Children's Plain and SILK LisIe Hose,
black, tan and white ........ 25c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-09

Pianos, Picture Puzzles and hun
dreds of others TOO numerous to
mention, at prices ranging from
Zoe to 25c
DOLLS-Our line of dolls in esDe-
cIalIy worthy of mention. There
are Dressed Dolls, Kid Body Dolls,
Rag Dolls and CellulOid Dolls In
wide variety at 25c or less.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-06-25
PROGRAM
KLA-HOW-YAH
RIVERSIDE
RIVERSIDE
FRIDAY JULY 2

Itud D,u,g. -.:.. Is "s.
N.uu H.r~ .... 80 pua -....
op.n air. 1.u5.f -aoo. >.5I. u.
SATURDAY. JULY
Band Cr..t. . 2.. ta. II.
2 pom numt W..n-. Pine and Hewitt
$3.50 r ill.,. No.u.l.. plunge into r.1,r +. u....
j. MI. Ac.l..l. r...,
I"o Z. nD. SLOW ..r~a rare ~t.tc to C.."ar
MONDAY JULY
Band coa.... .r.u loa. uI. to lo.
T'-oluara a0 Walnut and Iu.ytt -r..t> >... F.. ... . 4
continues a|I day.
Small sports start ~Hruat Iua n ..,i .,.. ..... t.r
aftor between E".tou and Chestnut ~tr. .....-
ra rs. 4r"a~0d .u|o eu'.n- contest. ..N- n'.. r...
WHoe with .r >t.r|... .- I..-~....r
waite" melon @tn- contest .or ....... H... .a H.a-
#cr married vomcn races .0 t.r.H.. contest f.r. ...-
peanut eHtug contest for ..t~ ..d .ta.r t..,-
which tr committee docs uot f... ar u.r.t. to- ua.au
a~ yet
9.2o D. m. fireworks ~ta.t Hewitt and Maple
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-06-25

It is impossible for any man with
good heart to be satisfied with this
world as it now is. No one can truly
ENJOY what he earns-what he knows
TO be his own-knowins that mill
hons of his fellowmen are in misery
ana want When we think Of the
famlshed we feel that it is almost
heartIess to eat To meet the ragged
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-06-25
Labor Solidarity and Home Industry Editio
Buying at Home Means Prosperity

concerns without reckoning on the
cost The only safe and proper way
to advance the community is to pat
ronize the local merchant
The importance of patronizing To-
cal industries and it's relative value
to communities has apparently been
given small consideration by the av-
erage consumer.
Cleverly advertised Eastern and
foreign-made goods have so impressed
the public as to become belief IN
the minds of many whether an article
of real merit can be produced by
Pacific Coast manufacturers. 1t may
not be amiss to advise consumers,
that in almost every industry estab-
lished on the Northwest Pacific coast,
superintendents, or foremen, are the
very best men obtainable from East
ern establishments; men who have
learned their trades in large, modern
factories: selected because of speclal
knowledge in their respective lines;
whose future success is dependent on
making good in their calling or trade;
who have come West with a full pur-
nose of building their life work into
their profession or business; men
whose recommendations have been
knowledge, aptitude and capacity to
do large things coupled with prevl-
Gus successful experience. These re-
uuisites, added to an efficient man
agement, backed with sufficient cap
ital. place coast industries on a par
allel to compete with products made
in any other locality or country, both
as to price and quality with the pro
viso: support of the consuming pub
lie
While small complaint has proba-
bly, been made by manufacturers
about sufficient support from home
consumers, yet it is an established
fact. that commercial bodies, oranges,
societies, public utility buyers, trans
portation lines, municipal commits
sions, mills, canneries and a percent
age of merchants, many of whose eX-
istence is more or less dependent
upon building up strong industries,
and consequent pay-rolls. supporting
those already here and encouraging
expansion of legitimate enterprises
that will give employment to work
ing people and keep money at home,
have not exerted themselves in the
degree that the object merits. There
are exceptions, but this support should
be universal.
In a comparatively new country
with rapidly growing cities, condl-
tions are not always encouraging to
manufacturing Promotion and de-
schemes, taxation, improve
ments and numerous charity calls,
burden industries more than in old
Continued on Page Five)
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-06-25
EVERETT A GROWING CITY WITH
UNExcELLED MERCANTILE
ESTABLISHMENTS
The Right and Only Way to Build Up
Our Community Is to Patronize
Local Merchants.

The slogan of Home Industry" Is
not an unmeaning one, but-sad to
say-the Importance of paying heed
to the message does not receive the
close attention which it's merits de-
mand or are entitled to. The city Of
Everett on every side abounds with
business pursuits and industries of
every character Any necessary trade
want-whether of household purposes
or necessities of wear such as cloth
ing-can be purchased as cheap as
in any community Of the state, or
on the coast for that matter. Great
inroads have been made in all walks
of life through the large patronage
bestowed upon mail order houses, So
called whose pretentious catalogues
are scattered widely for the sole pur-
pose of securing trade. The dollars
spent with these concerns under the
idea that wonderful bargains are Sc
cured has long been proven a fallacy
On some lines of articles such may
be the fact, but, generally speaking
the small gain is an ultimate disad-
vantage to the purchaser, who in the
end pays the expense of his folly
the weakening of his own advantages
and the deprivation of his own home
town of that patronage where he
earns his living and which in honor
bound he is supposed to support.
The working class, as a body, spend
their money where they earn it, In
Everett the payroll of the Wage-earn-
ing class has always been the main
stay of the community. That this fact
is not a dream is evidenced at times
in the city's history when employ
ment is, through unfortunate causes
or over-production hard to secure and
the members of the vast army of la
Dor in Everett without the necessary
means to be as liberal as usual with
their money. When the working man
or woman is kept busy the activities
of the local business houses fairly
hum and the entire community as it
were, filled with the idea of good
times.
Unwise individuals of society ex
tend their trade support to outside
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-06-25
THE CAUSE OF LABOR MOVES
STEADILY FORWARD

Whether or not you agree with all
the tactics, the laws, the policies
even the very philosophers of the trade
union movement you must yield an
admiration and respect in these days
of industrial turmoil to the men and
women who make up our great indus
trial organization. There must be
something fundamentally right with a
movement that can stand all the
changing tests of time, all the attacks
from without and within, that have
marked the trade union NOV ement in
the past quarter of century There
have been many organizations that
have had as their motto the better
ment of mankind but none that have
drawn the bitter, venomous fire as
has the trade union movemen' This
is so because the trade unions have
clashed directly with the material In
terests of those who would brook no
interference with their pleasant pas
time of lining their own pockes with
lucre at public expense The labor
movement is not a pink tea" affair
calls for no kid glove" warriors. Its
fighters have been at times uncouth,
illiterate, and sometimes bruta y di-
rect in their use of tactics. But their
efforts have been marked by an earn
estness, a singleness of purpose that
has carried the movement over arpar
emily impossible barriers and won a
grudging respect even from their ad-
versares.
1t is not hard to fly your union col
ars in times of prosperity when the
labor market seeks labor 1t is times
like these, when men are idle. fa,-
tories silent, dependent ones at homo
in actual want. employers taking ad
vantage Of the situation to crush if
they can the organizations that have
been the trenches of labor, that
bring out the stuff that is in men
On the Firing Line.
Some of our organizations in this
state, notably the timber workers,
have been compelled to bow for a time
before the storm. Yet signs are not
wanting that the timber workers, sur
fering from as vicious and able attack
as has any calling in the state in years
past, have no intention of flying the
white flag Of total surrender.
The miners organization has suf-
fered i'm some camps nearly a total
paralysis of their industry There are
camps that have been operating but
one day a week for months past Vet
this organization has surrendered not
one jot or little of its conditions gain.
ed after years of struggle and patient
upbuilding.
Tacoma furnishes notable example
of what men can do under adverse
circumstances when unity prevails
! The industrial depression has been ne
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-06-25
The Eternal Question

gho- aud phau.... nd 1r. Id bgts
and .ers themselves. #... .t..s. for.
ever allow a3raz . .-.W.s and
vampires with nit .s ... ...a gggn
their blood2 WH r.. ain the
slaves of rhe beera- t... uaporte
How long will they b. o..t~o ed bv
friends who seek fav3rs. md 1y re.
formers who want off,oe wa. thav
ways prefer famine u The e.,s 10 a
feast in the fields. NW tu4. .,a-
feel and know hat they have 80. KIT
to bring children into this world aa-
they cannot support? VIII they u.s..
their Intelligence for themselves. or
for others? viii they become wise
enough TO know that the. canno. OBJ.
tain their own liberty by DESTROYING
that OF others? WIZ they learn that
force. to succeed. must have thought
behind it, and that anything done. in
order that it may endure must rest
upon the cornerstone Of 5usuce2
VIII they ever recognize the fact
that labor above all things. is hon
orable-that it is the foundation of
virtue VIII they understand that
every healthy man must earn the
right to liye2 VIII honest men stop
taking off their hats to successful
fraud? VIII industry in the presence
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-06-25

nSlOn state FederdtlOu of Labor
less marked in that city than in our
other industrial centors There have
been just as many men out of work
in proportion to population. No city
in Washington has suffered a more
concentrated attack rom organized
employers. Today despite all handi-
caps, Tacoma uniOnists have placed
their movement on the map in big let
ters. There is a spirit of determina-
tion among the union forces i'm that
city that is an Inspiration to witness
One of the lar-e building trades
unions in that C y can today boast
that there is not a nOn-union firm in
that line in the city of Tacoma.
The Employees S Association
If we had time stop and congratu-
late ourselves ich we never have
because the employers associations
give us no rest We might we'll be
proud of the ondition generally
throughout the stae trade union move
ment. The Employers association is
using all its trem ndous resources toI
cripple our effect aness BY coercion
intimidation, seer. machination, legis.
lative attack, it has assaulted the ci.
tadels of uniOnisn Breaches here and
there have been lade in Our works
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-06-25
PROGRAM
KLA-HOW-YAH
BAYSIDE

FRIDAY, JULY
1890 Blowing Stack at Smcter
100 Band Concert,
200 Relay Race.
245 Fire Department Work.
80 Baseball
100 Band Concert.
80 Fraemal Parade
zoo Fire Department Run
9I5 Pavement Dance
SATURDAY JULY 3
1890 Band Concert.
Pole Climbing Contest
Pie Eating Contest, etc
Dressing Contest
Wild West Stunts.
LASTS till noon1
80 Band Concert.
300 Water Sports laSt all afemoon1
3 30 Baseball
900 Costume Parade and Pavement Dance.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-06-25

Cooperation Means Success
The Dollar Spent at Home Main
tains Schools and Churches
Builds Homes; Pays Your
Wages; and You Share the
Benefits.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-06-25
SOLIDARITY
DESPITE WAR THE IDEAL OF
SOLIDARITY is NOT LESS
BEAUTIFUL
By JOHN d. BARRY

Just now it seems almost like
CHASTITY joke to speak of solidarity
among the workers Of the world. In
Europe, for nearly year the
workers have been tragically showing
their lack Of solidarity. There has
been an arrayal not of class against
class, but of mass against mass, the
masses including millions of those in
dustrial laborers whose interests are
essentially Identical Never before has
labor so bitterly disappointed the
hopes Of its brothers and sisters across
the seas Never before did it have
such a chance to show its might The
best that can be said for it is that,
taken unawares, it had no time to
gather its forces, to assert its prin-
ciples, and to resist the conventions
and the prejudices and the patriotic
enthusiasm sustained for many gen
erations
Labor Robbed of Victory.
IT, by means of solidarity, labor had
resisted the war, it would have won
universal applause Many of its bit
terest foes would have thrown up
their hats no triumph on the battle
field could have compared with this
triumph OF all the victories Of peace
in history this victory would have
been the greatest Above the inhu-
manity of kings the humanity of la
Dor would have shone like a star.
A Lesson for the Future
However, the war makes the ideal
of solidarity not less beautiful but
even more appealing. Its failure in
this crisis must give it a stronger
hold on the workers in the crisis yet
to come At any rate, the next time
they are not likely to be taken by sur
prise Now they cannot fail to see
that jnternatiOnalism must be some
thing more than mere name if IT is
to sustain the mighty structure of la
Dor that is built Of the spirit and the
energy of all the laborers the world
over without reference to SEX creed
or color.
Greater Than All Else.
BY comparison solidarity makes all
the other aspirations of labor seem
transient and insignificant 1t is as
big as all humanity II reaches to
the laborers in the depths and it gives
them the promise Of standing side by
side with their brothers on the
heights. 1t sweeps aside the wretch
ed prejudces that so long have caused
estrangement among mankind Its
eager acceptance as a faith by multi
tudes the world over during the past
few years show how superficial those
prejudices were and how misleading.
What it needs now is to find the way
to teach mankind how to put the faith
into practice Theories can be sancr-
fled only by deeds The task is
mighty But the rewards are proper
tionate