davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-03
Man bra,ld,t muir an Sic steGe bes

WIn1 brandt muir an Die SteQe Beg
8sortes Sranfrei9 9eutib[anb 5l iez
Ben nnb oas 8ampblet f0nnte beute
geidrieben iein, unb tpiirbe 5tpeifeIlo5
ben uneetbeilten 8eifan Der @erren.
Nsauifb, @reD unb @enoHen finben.
seit ieiner @er0ffentlidung ii1,o
mebr als bunoert Sabre be~rflpifen. @ie
febr ii6 all9 Die 8eIt in Ser dlBeren
Civilization, i%nsbeioabere bnr1 oie
Steigerlng Der tedniiben 2eiltungen
%geanbert baben mag, Der gbnrafter oes
englti6en &plfes, namentli1 ieiner
stuatsmanner, lit oerielbe geblieben.
Nean bate in 9eutitlonb gebofft.
bab Der @ebnnfe an bie uralte Blutz,
@lau6ensz unb &ulturberipanbtldnit,
bab Die 8eoeutung etbii1er nnb religi=
BIER Sbeale nnb boueubs Bic 8ere1s
nllrg beg immenien ipirtbi9aftliden
'Sdabens. Ben cine StDrung Ser u,1<
~gebeneren &mbelsbe5iebungen , gu
Seutidlan0 i'm @efolse Bate, England
bonn lebten 5britte 5uriidbalten tpiirs
s.. Gber gu beutli9 mar Die @idtung,
bic lett 1904 Die eneIiidegolitif nabm.
alles mar auf ben @eseulab gesen
9entl6lan1 einseitellt. Gas felt mebr
|aIs .brei Snbrhlnberten ipirfenos
Grpn6geies engliider Holitif. ieoen
auftrebenben 8nntinentalitaat, Ser
gnglnnbs 6anbef ut1b gtelllng in Ser
8elt bebroben t6n1te, nit @ilfe bon
&palitipnen n%ieber3ubalten unb, penu
nidt an0ers, eeppltiam nieoer5urinz
gen, bieies @runbseiet lollte li9 aud
on 9eutldlanb erfiileu:
Nle Observation-Disclosures II
geritanpigungstonferenaens permodtep
ben giinIihHigeM Ser aus Ser @eididte
9elernt batte,, nidbt gtpnnfenS gu MAJ
den. 9arllm mD8en einfdltiae Sborer
hier3ulan0e rubig bon oeutidem W1iliz
tarisms faieln. 9eutldlanb i1ul6e,
einen gtaatsmdnnern. bic in @rfenntz
niB Der bnn gnglartb ~brobenoen Sc
fnbr INNER tpieber nene MiiItunger
burdgelebt baben, cine lnbe5ablbar'
9anfesldaulo, iagt iebr ri6tig baE
u8eutide Sournal" in SEEM Dorf.
9eutidlano fiibrt ieinen aompf ieb
in erlter 2inie, nm ienes beroerbli9,
Gyiom engIiider Golitit, ein fir a1l'
MtaI gu bre6en. @apoleon lheiterte al
bieler Nufgabe, neil feline 3eit nod
1idt reif ipar unb neil binter ibm feir
einises goIf, ionbern Elm nur miibian
beberridter Sentiment itanb. 9eutid:
Lamb mnB unb miro tie gelinsen.
Sn ibren @runofeiten ml1b bieaead
gnglanos, bieies teipigen S%rieoensif6:
rers, eridittert tperben, iein 9eipotis:
mls I'M @arbeI unb 5ur Gee ntlB enb:
giltig beridninben - crit bd1u1 mir
Die 8elt aufntbmeH, tpie bon einer
Mlporud befreit unb Sic 8abn fire
tperben al Ser gntfaltung9 eutldlanbs
Bic ieiner @fDbe uno 1einer &llltll
entlpriht.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-03

- geit 8odeu lit Bel ben anglo
omerifaniiden RreBtoiafen .bie goliz
tit beg Rrdiibenten Billut" gum itez
benben Musbrud getporben. Son elmer
8olitit fir bas san5e @olf bieIes Qainz
bes boren tpirs nibts mebr. nnb 9as|
tpare na6 u%nlerer aniidt bod bag
@i6tige.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-03
S%erausseber: s. Glider Wrintiue4 60.
entered Of the postoft1es ct Dsvonport
% eSeonda Glass Mater.

E.arg IEE
D. rxssI.ae pemstrst4. etrfop..na
1euxtaes.N iiSaabe. fe@s Nun,n,ern ieSe moMe
ntrb on bic Nbonlenten tn bieier @tabt mi
~ 0eSfS ipb@entlt& ober $500 tlTrli6 tet
SssoaS5asllna fret abaeItefert.
gstt BET BOT. .tdtberboIb ber etabt, nao 10.
eeno etneut .Boftdntt tn ben Ser. etaatei, "a.
~ oeer DssEteo. s2.oo idtrlt1 Bel Bsrau5.
PIE essssse9 axssaDe, x,sr baard bic 4ot
- 1eoeps HDttarat ta ben Der. etaatex. tottei
per .4atttpsaentlt9e 1empfrat", burd bt,
ledger IL ber etabt $3.50, bet 8oransaabI1nc
POO; mao Canada $3.50 unbs mad Gurope
tA.Oo PEE Sabr bet gorauSsatluMo.
Der vaD5dentlt@e 9emolyat", In atpe, xbet.
!!en. Mttttpo&S unb Sonnaben6S, ioftet timer
~ s6er: Rsr. etaatsn $500, nod Canada mi
nd exropa $3.50 tdtrItd lei BoraussalluRo
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-03

- Gins, mas bag rideroberte @oz
|li5ten Sen uGeutonen" ieiu tpirD, bat
man bielfnd iiberieben - Guli5ien fat
&upfer, bat Del, bat Mineralien -
nun baben Tie bic ySentonen" tpieber.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-03

Sci Ser gegenipartisen, 10 6eib
%erlebnten, grtratour StaIiel,s niro baa
Eaempo nit Ser 8eit immer langiamer
snnb es ipirb boralslidtlib nod reidz
lid MsllBe our rabifalen Nbiiibllna
finben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-03

~ &remier Msquitb fiir9tet cine
l1eberiduIbumg5 icines 2anbes un0 ood}
linb fanm eli Nlpuate bon Sem glei9
Mnfanes bon 8itdener auf minbeitens
bret Sabre beredneten &riege absclauz
fen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-03

49, @abrbaftis cine Sronie beg
|gAidlals, baB es geraoe Sic y9reabz
nau9bts~ lein miiiien, Sic bor Mngit
lire @afen ni6t gu p%erlaien iuagen.
- Ser gtnfadbeit tpe9en iolIten
mir an unierer pncifiiden &iiite burd
Mnidlag befarnt maiden, baB mir an
|Giiens Geitaben borfommenoen SALES
nrr offene gbiirens on5utreHen boffen.
. .
~ CUNT 3med Ser @abrung Ser
n,nerifaniiden Nelttralitdt oarf uniern
nadern Mtlnitionsbdnblern bertraue
ensbon biegorge haflr Iiberla1en iperS
Den. baB sen Muiirten ni1ts gel6enft
tpirb.
.
Gins, mas bag riideroberte Go1
|li5ten Sen uGeutonen" ieiu tpirD, bat
man bielfnd iiberieben - Guli5ien fat
&upfer, bat Del, bat Mineralien -
nun baben iie Sic .&eutonen" tpieber.
80 grcmier Msquitb fiir6tet cine
l1eberldulbnng Icines 2anoes unb bod
iirb falim Elf Mnnate bon bem gleid
Mnfanes bon 8itdener auf minoelten5
BRET Sabre beredneten &riege abselau=
fen.
Sci Ser gegenipartigen, 10 beib
er1ebnten, grtratollr Staliel1s miro baa
Eempo nit Ser 3eit INNER lan9lamer
llnb es ipirb boranslidtIi1 nod reids
|lid MsuBe 5ur rabifalen abiiibllna
Ifinben.
Sic M%ilitdrparabe 51 Gbren bes
81 : Gittators @ucrta i'll Sort 8lib lit
|ieoenfaus MIR 81 bem 3tped arrangilt
iporben, I'M linn Gelegenbeit gu geben,
en6lid Sic Slagge oes 2anbes 5l1 ialuz
tirer.
Ser .tneiferbafte @iidsue Ser
@liien~. 10 bebalpten bic Qonooner
8latter, beredti9t 81 Ben id6nlten
5%offnungc,. 2onbon crtpartct ipabrz
|idcinlid, boB Die Nrrneen bcs Barren
ben Warld mad Berlin iiber sibirien
antreten iperben.
Che man iid in gnelanO i'm
grnit nit bcr Sri~ebensfra9c be1ddftigt,
1ullten feline gtaatsmdn1cr bas lappi=
lbc Beidnab bom .britiiben Medt1
einiteIen, ipcldes Der brutaliten Gez
malt felt Menidcngeoenfen 10 aleid
9eiebcn bat, iuie ein 81 bem .arbern.
!.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-03
n.Y.s ...l r... q.

GnelanS febrt feline 8raimerieele
3ipicber 1erbor. gs iammert bariiber.
bab Nmerita fit Mlluitionslieierungen
,3rpfite einitedt, lnb mDdt5te hieien al
ilerbings fcttcn Yrofit lieber lelbit -ei1s
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-05
DARE TO BE TRUE

Dare to be true. whatever your station.
No matter what your name or your ma
rndsunted and fearless. be every thought
Your earnest conviction. honestly wrought
Dare to be true. though the fierce scorn-
And YOUR brave conduct revile and assail.
Let the scofferr scoff, and the hsters nate.
Re steadfast and firm whatever your rate
Dare to be true-all unshackled anu free.
Tnfettered and bold on land and on sea
determined neer TO let soul binding error
inspire with dread or fiil you with terror.
pare to be true, wherever YOU ARE.
Though the curse comes bitter. near ana
Though fair.weather friends are far away
And unihinking mor,ais would you were
pare to be true. and mark strictly your
nv the truth. steady light. day after day.
safe IT viii lead you all dark dangers
And heavens s~.e, siories on earth will
forecast
par. to be true. though public opinion
Would make you cringtnE, siAvish
Would. as IL ra,ties Its numberiess seals.
Crush out your life with Its Jnssernaut
wheels
Dare to be true Let no binding passion
TO S,u.h for yourself. or weep bitter tears
because OF . stain on your ripening years
Hold you its victim for greed or for gain
For freedom and right your banner un'
All forms Of oppression away to hurL
Dare to Be true' In this great world OF
,,,S - e.t..kaaA nseh man,
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-05
THE RIGHT TO WORK

Under the head OF wv
Constitution o fthe United states says
Every person has right TO choose ms
own employment. and devote MIS- LABOR 70
any calling or Al hl. option to hire ), oa ~
The first and highest OF all civil rights
the right 10 reside In country
impic; tn. right TO os l.Sp, ansr or Employ
ment to choose from And no one VINO
desires to hire your eerSices' tThis 10
IN. condvyoa which confronts those VINO
ar, nox demanding the right to work.
The cokn p~ntise system. through the IN
strumentaIIty OF machinery, can. and does
ali without demanding the services of all
Those not employed are owners or tramps
The owner or employer. maintains MS
,s.,ns the iaborsr for the privilege OF
working when the worker objects TO the
tax levied by the employer, the privilege
Inc army OF tramps or commit suicide.
Tho solution OF the industrial problem
~e believe. lice In the recognition OF the
right TO work But granting the right to
work means that the state shall employ
the unemployed. and this In turn means
public Ownership.
10 entitled TO protection A. property
with labor . precarious privilege,
capable OF being denied =, ne caprice s nS OF
critics OF the masses will become but an
II l. admitted by all thoughtful peopis
has failed to provide . plan whereby all
Who are willing to work may and Iva
na , "a: sS:ss I: . sS%;
bearing the curse OF the wandering foot
Turgot said 0o1. By giving man wants.
and making his recourse 10 work nscee
ssry TO supply them. has made the right
20 work the property Of every man. and
this property right 10 the first and most
sacred right OF all, the right to work. .
This 10 the right that must be established
and for which We need . new "EAAkCf-
PATTON PROCLAMATION"
Respectfully.
Arch.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-05
STRIKER SAYS COMMITTEE
OUGHT TO INVESTIGATE
GRAND LODGE CHARGES

COUNCIL BLUFFS, la. May s-Broth-
ers when you responded TO the strike call
on September 81. 1911. what did you first
obiigation-your duty to obey the grand
lodge officers Yes you did Well, then.
stop and think Why should any one
want YOU TO lay down at this stage Of
the game as . striker
l want to ask every striker this Ques-
tion-a question which should be very
seriously considered at this time. Don I
you think that all newspaper squabbles
are Injurious to the labor movement MY
executive boards OF the different systems
on strike should get on the job-make =
thorough Investigation. and find out who
4. to blame for the delay In pushing these
strikes-who MAS TO blame Tor hoidins
back the Investigation by the Industrial
Commission. II there are any traitors m
the movement. let US find them out. We
are the men who are keeping these dlffef :
ent crafts alive Let the rank and file
contribute a small fee to cover the eN-
p~nses OF this committee. Let this com
mittee call all grand lodge Officers before
II and ask them to explain some OF the
stuff that 10 being published In the pa =
pers TO all OF which ! am very much
opposed.
A. a striker want to say Let us not
b.. led away from the path OF righteous
ness let us be sure We are right and then
go ahead. Don't become oNerJoyed with
the prosperity that Is coming your way Al
present. but stop and consider that your
turn may come next And for Gods sake.
don't ask your striking brother ON the
struck roads TO lay down and go pack
with the scabs-don't do that. Instead.
civ. HIM some assistance Subscribe for
the strike bulletin. and help us keep the
facts of the strike before the public
Yours for unionism
o I. Sanborn
IL ". 9Th ST.
founru Rluffa Ia
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-05
GLOOMY GUS JACOBS
NOW SCAbB|NC FOR |.
c. R. R. At PADUCAH


fADt tAH. NY May S--tloomy Gus
Jacobs II the latest "a desert the machln
lists here lie had been WORKING Tor thr
g IL ID at Dayton. ONO. ana sara mat
he was canned Go to II, gloomy Gustav
and see II the strikers care However
YOU can figur. that the rect of the days
between YOU and the grave Will he gloomy
ones for you.
bns Albert Husch, who came out on
strike at Paducah and later went TO work
far the wabash at Mob-rly, No, Il now
srabbinK at Paducsh TINS poor STICK -
blaming his wife lie says she drove me
to 1t IL Is a poor excuse that viii try
to hid" under pettcoat government
BoileTmak"r jeff Barrett. a brother-ln-
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-05
AUTOMOBILE PARTY Of
FINE MLlHDBY TRA|NON
SOUTHERN PACIFIC R. R.


EtGENE. ore. Apru es The coroner
jury ihNestisatihs IN. killing 81 Ave PET.
sons by the shasta Limited yesterday, In
It's report today refused Ia determine the
responsibility for the accident. Individual
members declared they were inclined to
blame both the driver of tn. motor car
10 watch for the train before driving on
the tracks They refused to eSon.tate the
railroad of blame because tn. fireman
was not at his position In the cab
Frank T. Sly. driver OF IN. Inflated
motor ear died at | o'clock this morning
Tn. TESTIMONY OF the fireman and the
engineer fth- train WAS that neither
knew of the accident until the tram had
gone two miles beyond The fireman was
out of he seat al the time. II Was declared
aud the length of the engine. a. feet. was
such that the engineer could not ~. any
thing On tn" left side Of tn. track after
the train came within 200 feet Tn. fire
man WAS not AT his station. according TO
the Testimony, because he said h. had
-m-ll-d the smoke Of a hot box and wac
irving to locate tn. trouble
The testimony thai the train was
running 80 miles an hour at the time Of
the ac,id-nt The customary speed OF the
shasta Limited is said to h" SO miles sn
hour. according TO the engineer Tn. trai n
slowed down To IL miles an hour. accord
Ing to the testimony. passing through
'r"-~-Il. short distance beyond the
scene OF the accident
NsH C1erk Te.stsi~s.
Tn" mail clerk testified that he had
son" To IN" door ON the left side to rec-iNe
a mail pouch at tTeswsU, and cav the
automobile filled with children approach
and Witnessed the crash lie turned away
hp said. unable TO view tn" spectacle, and
heard IN. crash of glass and parts OF the
car shower over the roof 81 hie steel ear
When Ne train stopped because OF the
NOR boT'ias traihfSS.. w. .>se. - tAe
accident. AMI upon looking at the plot
found fragments Of the bodies and parts
Of tn. automobile on the engine Then
the tram proceeded to Eugrn. where a
report Of the sccide1s was filed
4 Instructed th~ jury to Indicate uha
was TO blame for the accident said Cor
on-r Watch today. but the member
would not do 30 They were inclined Ia
diNid. III. blame and they refused to
,Non-rst. the train officials"
All Cr.s~-ll Will tax. part tomorrow
In the funeral OF the four children killed
SUNDAY MI business will he suspended
during tn. services which viii begin al
10 o'clock joint funeral Will he held
for tn. four children. Afterwatd the body
~ little B.ulsh Morse Will be taken 10
walker station. six miles south for bur-
ial. and George Robinette. Doris Trsinor
and vincent Trainor Will he buried In tn.
cemetery west of Creswell The funeral
Of r Sly viii be held Wednesday.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-05
THE CRIME OF
THE OPPRESSED
(By Robert Hunter)

Judge Ben u Lindsey Is saving these
days a great deal that Is worth thinking
The Judge has been fighting a great
battle In = rotten and corrupt state, and
seeing how the game works In Colorado.
he Judge sees how IN. game works the
In February Everybody's he SAYS. The
crimes Of Orchard that Mortified the whole
country and blackened the name Of col
orado In the estimation OF the world ."r.
the inevitable result Of the crimes Of tn.
corporations that mad" tn" government Of
Colorado an insufferabI. d-spottsm Of
iawl-ss men
TIL" erin. OF the oppressed Is de-
mand for justice"
That last sent.nr. deserves immortal
II sums up tn. struggles Of the losly
In all as.s and Ia all countries The
crime of tie oppressed IL a demand for
justice.
That was the crime committed by John
That Is tn. crime committed by the
reyoiutionists In Russia.
That IL the crime committed by every
Socialist and by every real leader of the
working class
Wherever corruption rules. wherever
tyranny gets a foothold. wherever sbsolu .
ton exists revolution IL Inevitable ami
revolution /. iawl.,s because. In order TO
Ct iuskfe men must light the powers
They mus, fsht the ,'in.,,,unos. %
their time. the courts. the laws the rulers
Of their time.
And 50 even a demand for justice be-
comes IA crime to be answered By blood
Those that sought higher religion In
Egypt. In Israel. IN tn. middle ages. were
combsted as irreligious because the1
fought the dominant religion of their
time
Democrats and Republicans IN the dsy
OF absolutism were criminals becsus. alb
snlutlsm the dominant recognized
authority.
And so throughout the world In the past.
| h. IN - a
crime Of the oppressed Is IN. demand for
justice.
Ana the revoiutioni.t /. hated In his
own DAY and deified In the day that fol-
He who fights for justice Is a wicked
iawless. immoral person In hi. own day
and all but . god when he 10 dead
His own generation allows him q
| starye. TO be maligned to be Imprisoned
to be hung. the generations that follow
| seek to find II he be not an ancestor OF
| their blood.
| And the unjust of the world that fol
lows him form the sons and Daughters OF
his revolution at the very moment the,
are trying to imprison and crush the Grim.
lnsi Of their day because Of his demand
And 90 today the societies that ador.
the revolutionist OF other countries or oil
other timee use every form OF despotisH
In destroy the re.olutionist OF their coun
The society that 10 proudest of Lincoln
that buiids monuments to him ana ten.
his name. was headed by the late J
Pierpont Morgan, but II would like e
hang Debs. and Bebei. and Hardie.
of N your. i. = great and memor.Sle one
!, cais TO mind the words Of Jesus
| when ] was In prison ye visited me
have visited Jesus when he was In prison
And how different that 10 from tbs
action Of those who, when Je.a. va,
living did not know Him and when lie
MAS In prison did not visit Him
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-05
THE UNIVERSAL THOUGHT
Springfield. No.

strike Bulletin,
Clinton, Ill
Two years on the Pacific Coast. II years
as wage slave. and four years as a ~tu-
dent OF economic conditions haV. resolved
IN. INTO a revolutionary direct actionist
The smoulderIng fires OF the revolution
are burning In the minds OF the class
conscious rebsls-r"sdy to burst into red
flames AT the first drop Of the hat
II IL hard To get some Of the Scissor
bills To reason In a straight line Their
Train OF thought travels in circle and
doesn't get them anywhere They see
only one side of the issue at a tim. and
fail TO look b.n.ath tn. surface OF today :
problems
w. are now the Of the comm x
revolution and when the explosion takes
place II viii make the days Of ~ In Gay
far-" look IN. mere side show
Let Ne be bold to the end
X w. NJ.
Springfield No
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-05
-, naIvERS LOSING JO0S;
sAN WRECKS; SCARS HURT

,.,rtJD Idaho. April t-Trains
rnanIng from 30 minutes TO three
-. late, and there Is no ous.n's nt AZ -
10y snt freight conductors also have
nshs' ,.au,.d Two thirds OF the car
ar. creeks. laps And HuhxAf /.
The bull pen Is eromdcI .,n ~,n %" sss
egm's ,sw up a few weeks ago N now IN
shen ~ men. waiting scAb treatment. Tn.
- eon, rnnuiry found that the explosion
besfd " I'D by low water. same old yarn.
~ ssa' .cc,Jent occurred At Jims, Mont.
kne's when eight cars were derAiled
Of "A defective journal on tender
vsesa -. authority We learn that sew
- sns,s In petty officials have been
~ ma a number OF scabs discharged
-. mast two weeks scab Mchihhon'
Il, boil.rmaksr. and ms assistant
ser foreman Tn. Last mentioned
nssasS ~ left Tor som. part OF California.
49, r.pori..i that on April ] the scAbs
en- short time ~ hours per week
Chas patnful accident. which viii lay
ss for some tim. ,poor ~cAbbyJ. Jack
n..s,,t, . scab helper. also Is waking
around on crutch". No douo, Wy Ioi,
w Tu.milton "a maChinist. formerly a
gsas Of local iss ~ Pocatello. IL scAb
80 a, ogden. Utah DO any OF the
sss,hsrs At that point know ms 10
w have not seen any OF the grand
nffic,rs In thi~ part OF the country
y. am. time. but We are on the JOB aad
i ..,I be pleased to have any vi them pay
u visit 49,. r--...
~. h.y. a scab card man, who Is night
'.hous, foreman lie Is from 1'ocatello
~ M nam. IL 0ulnby lie has been
~. aimee the early part OF III. strike
'pS,.t,Io. please take notice. The high
un.a Va. TO Civ. an entertainment here
-, The schools had to be closed on Ac-
-, ~ the small poS epidemic which
c.,~,r.,sd at the bull pen. When the
s'ssa, yer. reopenssi. and II was decided
nv. s,, on IN. entertainment. the train
s.,sh was TO bring the star Tor the
s",sormsnce broke down and dldn get
All morning The credit for spelling
a.h,sh school entertainment must again
s,y,n the scab~ The first time the
~ sere sick and the second time the
s.s,os "a. afflicted With sCsbaritis
N, skunks are kicking because they
- make money enough tn live on 80
= .6.rss ham 10 nstsiie- eu, ve should
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-05

Pt"ATfLlIb. ldsho, MAY 3-Buslnths
on the road out OF here 10 very dull. and
quite a number Of road men are idle.
Trains are running from 80 minutes 70
an hour late The scabs are working 40
hours per week We ar. glad to know
that we finally were successful In getting
the Commission to look into our strike.
II YOU are willing TO place you services
at the command Of the movement on
STRIKE get ue some new subscribers Tor
do will be appreciated as much as your
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Bulletin for US
Juds. every word and deed which are
according to nature TO be ~ for thee
and be not diverted by the blame which
| follows from any people nor by their
words. but II . thing 10 good to be done
thee For those persons have their Pc
culiar leading principle and follow their
ing thy own nature and the common ma
| ture and the way Of both 10 one-Marcus
Aurelius.
Nv ideal 10 . thinker In overalls He
10 the one Of higher manhood. OF the
moral courage TO face the Wor,d and fsh h !
/ the respect of his neishbors. but he will
regain his own respect and will 20 ahead
World. struggle TO .msncipa,e the
working class from the final form Of SER
vitude.-Debs.
man who follows his own virtuous
heart will be always found In the end 10
have been fighting for the best. One
thing leads naturally to another In an
awakened mind. and that with an upward
progress from effect TO cause--R l. Stew
enson.
J. r. Purkheiser. trsinmaster Of the
Baltimore 4 Ohio Southwestern at Gin
cinnati has ben transferred TO seymour.
Ind "a. trainmaster. and r. J. Lampert
ha. been appointed trainmsstsr OF the
cincinnati terminals
So long As a man IL q slave II does not
make much difference to him who 10 the
master, an individual or the state lie
10 none the less . slave In either event.
and II Is not likely one will be more oene-
violent and kind than the other IL there.
fore becomes the duty of all men. except
the masters, to fight against slavery OF
whatever species-James W. Mullen.
To restore commonplace truth TO It's
first uncommon iustre. you need only
translate II into action. But TO do THIS
YOU must have reflected on Its truth -
Samuel Taylor Coieridge
10 not think II wasted time TO submit
yourself TO any influence which may bring
upon YOU any noble feeling -Ruskin