davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-02-18
A. L. WHILE
Auctlonssr, HeConnsIlsDurs, Pa.

Prompt attention TO all business IN this
line. He may be found at his home on
West Water street where he conducts .
barber, and shoe mendins shop. tsl-tf
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-02-18

For SALE:-Pair of good mules;
or, will trade for good horse, or,
will sell a horse and keep mules.
Have too many.
GEO. N. SIPEs,
10-29-14-tf Hustontown.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-03
REPUBLICANS PLANNING
 FOR NEXT ELECTION

WASHiN6rON. March .epnhii- can leaders arc clrc11ily WeiehinE in the taiance men who. while aecep- tahio Co the standpat element wiiI at thc same time receive the backing cf Prouessires Tho lssi Q, ,hosa who hsvo presidential aspirations ii large and as tiac goes on it wln srcg In ordtr % oc strictly neutral ii Is de sifabic Co present the ramcs without reference Go their Affiliations ir alpha botcai order.
 Senator William B. Borah. Of Idaho. Senator Theodore E. Burton. oi Ohio
 Senator Albert B. cummins og Iowa Former Nice-president Charles w. Fairhanks. ot Indiana
 Former Ambassador Nyrot =. Her, rick. CT Ohio.
 Senator Robert M Ia Toilette Of Wisconsin
 cooswssman 1amoa R. Mann Q; Hl- iaoia
 Senator Seorse ". Norris. of Ns- braska
 Seoator Lawrence Y sherman. of Illinois.
 Senator William AIaoa Smith. of Nich-mn
 senator John w Weeks. cs Nasa. chcsctts
 Corerao- Nh.tnan. of New York
 eovcuor wrlls. os Ohio.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-03
MILL TO
 INCREASE
 CAPACITY

A thousand tons Of ore .s being crushed every t'7enty-fcur hours at the new min of ,ae AIaska-Gastineau Mining Company at Thanel but by Monday, when ihe mammoth pump ing plant win ba working. Che daily capacity win be doubled
 The second wick oi the mills op- esntlon found everything running smoothly; in fao. considering tho mag. ultude and general scope of tho great reduction works, a record Is believed Go have been made for satisfaction in starting. Eneiueers in charge or the miirs operation declare that with new machinery there is more or less irie- tou al the start and the lubricatlng oils do not feed with uniformity until after the machinery has been iu oper- aiion for some time However, 1t is sald. httle trouble in this direction .hns heen encountered in the nil.
 For several days lack of miil water has curasled the capacitly and a temporary pump was called upon Go supply the demand. Monday will find Jhis obstacle overcome
 The crows are rapidly becoming fa- mihar with the working system or the mine md mill under operations and no e0nnsion has resulted. The orEan- izaaou Of the working force was by no means one Of the smallest features oi actual operation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-03
ELECTS
 IHREE C0UNClLMEN

SEATTLE. March 8. = VIII E. Harna, A. F. Haas and Ehom- as H. Bolton were elected city coanclmen at yesterdays cleo tion. defeating Josiah Collins, Albert E. Parish and E. E. Ken nedy.
 Will F. Hanna is former coun- ty treasure, A. F. Hass has been a member of the city council for two terms and Thomas H. Bolton is an active representa- tive of union labor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-03
.1S.E8ATE IS NOW IH
 FOR WORK

The Terrl,orial LeslsR-efe held 2 short session today Standing com mittees were appointed in the senate the memhers Of the upper House heard tho reading ol lhe annual mining ro. port Of Iorntofial Mine laspector Wii- Ham Aialoney and thc seport of Che banking board and transacted minor business.
 Committees were appointed ln the Senate as follows
 l. Banks and Banking Corporations tincluding municipell-- pl1er chair. man; alilard and Gausiad
 g. Transportation, Commerce and Navigation -Gaussad, chairman; Tap ner and Hubhard
 8. Finance and continEent Expensea -Printins-Miilord, chairman' Gau- stad and Tanner
 {. Electlons. Election Law end Mile age Milalrd. chairman; Suizor and Ald-ieh.
 8. Eugrossment and Enrolment Tanner chairman; Hubbard and ceu- stad.
 6. Fisheries; Fish, Game end Agri- cultute-Tanner chairmaa Sulzer and Willard.
 7 Education Public Health. Guar. nntine and Morals Hph@ard, chair man; Gaustad and salser
 8. Judiciary and Federal Relations -Hubbard, chairman; Willard 2nd sulzer
 g. Labor, Capital and immisfation- Aldrlch chaiman sul1er aad Misard.
 70 Mining and Maagiactuges-1 1lil. lard. chairman Gausisa, Aldrich and sulzer
 ll. Revenue and Taxaton-Aldric chairman Tanner Willard and Gaus- tad.
 12 Roads and Highways-Gaustad chairman; Tanner and Hubbard.
 1S. Rules-sulzer chairman; Gaus- tad and Hubbard.
 House Committees Named.
 Tho House committee ou commit tees nominated Representatives Snow, Coombs and Britt committee on printing. and Representatives shoupi Moran. Holland and Burns a commit tee on rules.
 The committees ot the House wiii be identical with those Of Che seaate. The selections have not been announced.
 After a discussion Of Che selection of the legislative quarters the House adjourned. The action ol Representa- tiyes Held and Britt and Senator Aid rich, in renting the Third floor or the Goidstein block will be ratified.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-03
s.s. HUMBOLDT ARRIVES
 -Is aocD AS NEW

The steamship Humboldt bringing 8 large list Of passengers. a great deal Of man and 25 tons Of general mtrchaadise for Juneau. docked ai ,he city wharf at the neon hour todny. The Humboldt was completely over hanied while In san Francisco and so far as a casual observer can detect is 8 brand new ship from bow to stern.
 The Humboldt. which has been ab- sent from the Southeastern Alaska run for the Inst six weeks. left Sc attle last Saturday night at nino O. clock. a day behind the Ai,Ki in the vicinity Of Smith Island she came up on the distressed ArHl and relieved her ot passengers. mall and perish abie freight, Che Ai-Ki returning to Seattle for repairs. Outside of this iscidenb the purser reports nothing more extraordinary thsn the pleas ares Of 9 trip north on 9 first class boat.
 The passensers for Juneau were: F. l.. Morris, Oak Olson. E. Warren Mrs Warren and son. Joe Dow, J. A Haistead. J. Schmidt L. Coleman Mrs Coleman, Mrs. $. Sloane, S. 4 aIcCauiey, ". Lundigo. 2. S. Westho ho. ". L. West ". l.. Browuhan. NJ c. Palmer s. A. Kelley. Ora Kelly c Demody D. Dermody, v. J. Best W 4. Glenn. and c. A. DetwoFth.
 Passengers for Douglas were: Geo James, 5. N McNunnr5 NJs. E. sf Mckinney. J. Guarvolsiel. Robs Smith Jack Walker. Ed. Wood and two sec oHa class.
 Tho Humboldt proceeded northward at D. n.. having on board IS through passengers for SSagway, and taking a few from bore. among w6om were Thos Johnson. S. 6. Stevenson and c Talbot.
 The Humbold. win leave Juneau fol the South tomorrow at 9 9. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-03
HUDSON RIVER BRIDGE
 LOOKS LIKE CERTAINTY

NEW YORK, March s.-Hudson County N J hns voted lavoyably on Che New YorirNaw Jersey bridge pro iect, estimated to cost Sl2,0o0,000, to span the Hudson at Fiity-Ninsh street Hudson county previously had reject ed it. Provided that three or more counties concur in financing the com strrction os Che bridge. its erection Is assured Bergen county has already taken similar action Co that of Hud- son county, and it is believed tbat Pas sine. Union and Essex counties will cooperate with Hudson and Bergen in financing ihe project.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-03
SCHIFF LOOKS FOR
 WAR TO CONTINUE

NEW YORK, March 3.-Jacob F. scnifl. in an address at Q New York Peace Society luncheon. said he be- llevcd the war win fast until next fall He sized up the foreign gitua- ton thus;
 q do not think we need look for peace nntI the coming autumn. My rcaeon for this Is that England. who is just now moving her new ermy into the field. viii want 10 try con- clusions with Germany. Until this Is done there will be no disposition to consider telsms Of settlement.
 'If the Allies win in forcing Ger many back where her interests die tate the wisdom Of suspending tho struggle, then Germany may be dis posed to seek peace. do not believe that the Allies can crush Germany. and ! doubt their ability to dislodge hor from the position snc now holds.
 If Germany succeeds in holding her own, as think she can. then the conflict will stand as a draw. That  situauon will create m opportunity for the neutral nations to demand that the contest come to m end, be- cause Of tho Injury which 1t brings to the neutral nations. Tho neutral na- tions wIiI not be wiling 10 go Into another winter with such indefinite results
 T gets that Germany would not &C., cept the United States as an Inter- mediary in the settlement Of tho terms of peace. for while this government has maintained an attitude of strics neutrality ] think Germany has rea5 on to feel that tho people of this country and the press have not been fair in their attitude toward is.t
 ---s--.--s----
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR
 ARMY OF FRANCE

PARIS, March S.-The French ar my is to receive great reinforcements immediately. Gen. Joffre has issued on order placing the reserve units Of tho army on Che same basis as the troops in active service.
 This is due to the fact that tho re- serve units have attained q fine de- gree Of efficiency. The number of these reserve forces to be added to lhe active army cannot be stated at present. but it is known that they wili add great strength to the French military establishment
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-03
JAPANESE AND CHINESE
 FRICTION CONTINUES

TOKYO. March 3.-Tho conferences which havo been in progress between diplomatic representatives of China and Japan concerning the future poli- tical relations Of tho countries were terminated by Japanese minister Eh Hiold who informed the Chinese for eign minister. Lu cheng-hsiangv that Japen was not altogether satisfied with chlna'a attitude. The Chinese government instructed its minister at Tokyo to consult with the Japanese foreign minister with q view to com posing tho differences if possibie.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-03
BRITAIN USES FISHING
 VESSELS IN HER NAVY

LONDON. March S.-steam traw- iers have been enlisted as auxiliary naval vessels through proners of re- wards. 5000 is to be given to any vessel that sings German submnr- inc 4 similar amount VIII be paid for Information that results either in the sinlsing or capturing of German warship. Smaller rewards win be paid for other services. The navy win thus be equipped with mosquito fleet' that 10 invaluable.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-03
GERMANS TO RELIEVE
 TURKS " DARDANELLES

GENEVA, March S.-A fleet of Austrian and German subma- rnes are said to have sailed from Pola, Austria, for the Dar- danelles to relieve the attack on the Turkish defense by the Brit ish and French fleets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-03
SENATE PROVIDES FOR THE SURVEY
 OF DRY STRAIT
WASTINGT0N- lI.rct ,. -

WASHINGTON. March 8. -- Provisions for the survey of Dyy Slraif. near NnRgell Alas.ea, and the mouth of Snake riTer, Nome harbor, are made ir the ieueggency rivers and harbors improvement bill that was re- ported t0 the Cuiie5 States Sen- ate yesterday. The survey Of Dry strait is Co determine its availability as a channel and. if proFea Ca he such. Go avoid the dang,rs CT Wrsneell NaTrows by iaproviae it
 Al special appropriations in the rivers and ha-bors bin were stricken from the measure by me eempittee before reporting
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-03
GERMAN SUBMARINE
 IS REPORTED LOST

LONDON, March s.--rhe Amster- dam correspondent of the London Daily Telegraph says: From inqulr. ieg made in Ymuiden have egory reaaon Co believe that the German submarine U-2, which attacked tho British stenmship Laertes, has suffer ed q mlshap and nov ia at the bot lom or tae North Sea. She gave chase 1f tho steamship when she was gaining and whom last seen was in a cloud of steam, apparently in diff culdcs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-03
SHIP BUILDING CONCERN
 EMPLOYS Aooo MEN

BOSTON. Mass., March 8. With Q force Of nearly 1000 men cushing con struction of 10 submarines for for. eign government fiyo for the United States government the United States Dreadnausht Nevada. and two oil-tank steamers, the Fore River shipyards Company at Quincy gre running at capacity If several bids aiready sub. mlttod are accepted, tho company will increase its force still more
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-03
BRITAIN THREATENS
 FURTHER RETALIATION

LONDON, March S.-Eurther retaI- lotory methods to be used by England against Germany are still under con sidoratioH log the goyernmenL No statement is 10 be lsBued until ali phaseB hnve been considered by King George and tha 9rivy council, thoggh Che German general blockade an- .nouncemont Is one Of the first of the many proposed steps.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-03
MINE OWNERS AIDED
 EMPLOYEES SECRETLY

NEW YORK. March s.-Capt. Rob crt J. Foster of New York who Has special investigator for thc Cclume, & Hocla Mining Company during tho strike says that Qnincey 4. Shaw employed e woman who posed as Q wealthy widow" to dispense aid to the needy slrikers. Assistance offer ed directly by the company was refus. ed by the Federation of Western Min crs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-03
PITTSBURGH STEEL CONCERN
 SITS DOWN ON BROKER
plTTSBURGH. March 9-A Pitts

PITTSBURGH March S.-A Pitts. bursh manufacturing company refused to sien Q contract for S4,000.o00 worth Of shells for the British government after is bid had been accepted, be. cause it discovered that Canadian broking firm was making 5000 900 on tho contract The British govern ment was notified Of the circumstance and the purchasing agents comms- sion that had been uil0wed tho Can alian concern has been cancelled.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-03
GREECE STOPS MUiNiTIoH
 SHIPMENTS TO RUSSIA

coNsTANTMoPLE. ( via Berlin and Amsterdaml, March 3.-It ls ot- ficiaIy announced that the Greek go7- ernment has forbidden the transpor- lation Of ammunition lo Russia. via salonica, as a result ot representations made by the Turkish government
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-03
W0RELEY HEADS MINT
 SUCCEEDING HARRIS

WASHINGTON, March 3. = President Wilson today nomin- ated Robert ". Worley. Of Yir- ginia- Co be director of the miut succeeding William ]. Harris, appointed to the trade commsss. .ea
 Al or the nominees for the trade commission except George Rubiee n ere confirmed by the C. : $. Senate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-03
ALAMEDA SAILS FROM
 SEATTLE FOR ALASKA

sEAVTIE. March 8. - The Alaska stcpuship company's liner Alameda s1D,d for Alaska last night with the .ciIowing passengers for Juneau.
 B- Lewis. Mrs. F. Biiledcau. Mrs. L. L- Dunham. c. A- Leonard E M. Mo,ely. Dr. 2. A. Psyzant and wife. e. lee. James Hood. C. Gardiner and wife. William Cariherg and wife. Er. nest Cariberg, W. Ensle. airs. L. Ruck- CT. L. Bradford and wife, J. Adkins, E. Fass.oii. 4. Nelson. Jack Doniey and four stcerage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-03
WASHINGTON MAN GETS
 IMPORTANT HONOR

OLYMPIA. March B. President Clifford Thorne, Of tho National As soclahon Of Railroad Commissioners, has appointed Chairman C. 4. Key holds. Of the Washingtor publio scr. vice commission as chairman of ehe committee on telephone and telegraph rates. according to advices recelSed today by Mr. Reyuolds. This ctm- mittce is regarded as one of the most important of tho association.
 The membera os the cemmittee. be- sides Reynolds, Include; D. E coard, New York; M Kiukel. Kansas: H. D. Ogden. West Virginia; $. w. Pen nypacIrer PcnnsY itania; Axel 2. Ram stedt Idaho. and Clinton White Massa- chuselts
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-03
NEW YORK MAY PROBE
 EXCISE LAW ENFORCEMENT

ALBANY. N Y. March 8.-some of Inc bis brewers and liquor dealers of the state may be called in au in- vesugation Of tho State Excise De pertinent q Gov. Whitman follows his present. inclination to probe tho eu- forcement of the excise laws.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-03
SENATOR cHAs. A. sULzER
 SECURES PRIVATE sEcY

Mss winnifred erenlnger Of Port land. Ore, has accepted Q position as private secretary to Senator Chas. A. Svizer. CT Sulzcr.
 Miss Greningcr arrived but recently from the South, and was a candidate for one Of the clerical positions in Inc House oi Representatives.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-03
SPANISH VESSELS MUST
 SHOW ALL PAPERS

MADRID. March S.-Au Spanish vessels have been notified by the gov ernment Co stop and deliver their pa pers as soon as signalled by a sub marine in tleir waters or around the French territory. This precautionary measure is designed 70 preyeut the sinking ol Spanish ships by the Ger mans by mistake.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-03
PRESIDENT. OF PACIFIC
 COAST COMPANY IN WEST

SEATTLE, March s.-Winiam M. Barnum. president of tho Pacific Coast company which owns the Pacinc Coast Staemship company. railroads and coal mines, arrived here yesterday for 2 two weeks inspection Of his com pany's properties.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-03
Shipping Proceeding

LONDON March s.-Despite the war zone declaration by Germany, shipping proceeds as usual at Liy- erpool. Dover Newcastle, Sunderland Ilartlepool, Yarmouth. Harwich. Mid ciesborough, Grimsby, South Shields md olhcr ports,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-03
PERU IS TO FEED
 Ira STARVING clTlzgAe
s

LIMA. Peru. March S.-rhe govern ment has decided to import flour from tho United States and sell it here at cost proice to reduce the cost Of bread. In on effort to meet the present a- rancial crisis the minister Of finance ia seeking to arrange Q Toan Of SI,75oe ooo
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-03
coReY OBTAINS FAVOR
 AFTER LENGTHY EXILE

PErRoGRAU. yia London, March s.-Tbe prosecution instituted against Maxim corlsy. the author, several years ago. for his aocIalistic anti-goy- ernmeut propaganda. which nscess'- tated bis self-exile fer several years, has been abandoned definitely,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-03
PANAMA CANAL RECEIPTS
 PASSED S25oo.c0o

WASHINGTON. March S.-1he re- ec.pts oi the Fsnama caaai from tolls have pzssed e 5o30oo The average cost % s1irs rassiaE through ihe canal has been aooat -s eona per Ron e ire.Eht carried. This figure ls the rcsait e, the fact that the tonnage tax cf Sl20 2 ,on ls based on a measure. mcat oi 100 cubic feet Go tae ton while iscish, rates are based or 70 GU
 bic iee- r vessels always carried fuu carsoes tAe rate per t5n would De much less than the average ot 75
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-03
PUBLIC NAY HAVE
 CARGO IMPORTATION

WASHINGTON. March s-The Unis- ca States treasury dsparmcne has re- voked @ orde- lssued on Octcoer 1s. 19lf. under vhlch collectors and ether ofiicc-s of the custcms vera forbid. den e uzse puoic tae nature end ies- tiu1aous of shlp carsces issv.nE me Arner.-en ror.a
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-03
GERMAN SECURITIES SELLING
 AT 20 PER CENT. DISCOUNT

LONDON, March 9.-copenhagen dispatches soy that German govern ment obligations arc now 20 per cent. less in price than they were at the outbreak Of the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-03
Prndnotion lncrea.en

HOUGHTON. Mich. March s.-The February production Of copper from this district showed on increaac of about l0o.o1o pounds
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-03
AMERICANS KICK ON
 HAITIAN PROPOSED LOAN

WASHINGTON March S.-Protests against the proposed issue by the Hry- tian government Of SS000ooo in treas. ury notes have been made by Ameri- can Minister Bailly.Bienchard and Che French minister at Portau-Prince
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-03
soUTA AFRICA SHUTS
 LlQuoR FROM 6RMY

CAPE TOWN So. Africa. March 2 A government ordor issued forhids the serving Of liquor to troops Of the Union of South Africa as ratioas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-03
RUSSIA HAS 4s,OOO TURKS.

PETROGRAD, March S.-The War Office announced today that up to the present time 49,- 900 Turks have been captured in war and taken into the interior of Russia.
 The Turkish campaign of ag- gression has been completely abandoned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-03
TRANCE LOSES ssoo,oco,ooo
 IN TRADE ON ACCOUNT wAf

PARIS, March 3-France has lost in foreign commerce more than S900,- 0o00o3 as a result of the seven months of war
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-03
SCANDINAVIAN COUNTRIES
 MAY FIGHT MINES

COPENHAGEN March s-scandi. nayian naval officers at joint meet. ing in Christiara agreed upon steps necessary for tho destruction of all mines thpt are impernling Scandinav- inn chipping in Scandinavian waters. 
 rho Humboldt arrived st twelve o. clock soday She sailed at p. m- for Slogway and upou return leaves Ju- ueau for the south tomorrow nfternoon at two o'clock
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-03
AMERICAN SOLDIER CAUGHT
 6lalNs JAPANESE SPIES

NEW YORK. March 8.-A Panana special to thQ Hyoric says that military authorities there have proof that an American collier has been selling m0ps os Inc military trails in the can- al zone Co agents Of Japna.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-03
RUSSIANS DEFEAT
 TURKS ON CAUCASUS

TELLS, March S.-The Rus sian army is driving the Turkish army before it in Caucasia. The Russians have reached the river Khopachas in Armenia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-03
CABLE COMES UP
 LATE THIS AFTERNOON

Tae United States sable, service on which was interrupted yesterday ai. tonocn. was connected late this ag. tenooa. and be se-rlce was Iesnmea.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-03
GERM ANS READY TO
 MODIFY

BERLIN, March 3.-Germany replying to the American note has agreed under certain condi- tions that her submarines will hold and investigate merchant- men, and will proceed only against those which carry con traband of war to Great Britain.
 The opinion is freely express ed here that no American ship will be sunk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-03
M sLAcKsMlrA saos.

B. F. AreaborG formerly g partner sn the s. and s. blaelamith shop. has opened 8 VOW shop at Se7 Front atreet
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-03
'FLEETS REACH THE NARR0WEST POINT
 0F DAREANE ELLES

ATHENS, March 3. - Nine British and Fs.nch war ships have boIubarded their way to Chank Kalise, the narrowest point in the DardaneIIes.
 There is no longer any doubt in the minds of military experts but that the fleets will be in the Ca of Marmora within a few days. Then the bombardment of COnstantinople's defehses will begin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-03

LONDON, March S.-The cp- erations of the allied fe,t against the secon1 Iire of forts at the DardaneEes wa5 suspeild- ed this afternoon on account of 9 heavy wind which was hinder ing the efficinecy of the marks manship. It will Ess resumed as sood as the wind subsidies Such is information that was re- ceived here, by way of Athens, tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-03
ALAakA eoLn.

NEW YORK. March 3.--Alaslsa Gold closed yester,lay at %; Utah copter, 5i3k
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-03
ANIERIgAN sUGGEsTI0Ns

AMSTERDAM, March 3. = The American notes express the hope that the governments of Great Britain and Germany will agree to make concessions which will free the ships of neu- trals that they may continue to engage in peaceful commerce.
 One of the American sugges- tions is that mines be not set adrift in isolated places, and that mines be anchored and used only for defensive purposes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-03

Yoa .an ]. arst D Iha Em1IEs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-03
aAll lhe Newa AIl taa IrLme. ,.

{
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-03
An 4ad7 h gao Umpire reaches ev

lIluVuI,
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-07-08
SOCIALISM. 4"

Socialism is a word having two dis
tinct but related meanings: primarily
it is used as the name of a certain
philosophy of history and method of
interpreting and analyzing social
phenomena. In the second place,
since this philosophy and method have
as one of their principal conclusions
that society is evolving toward a CO.
operative social stage, the word is
used to designate cooperative social
organization, where the means for the
production and distribution of wealth
are the collective property of the work
ing class, while the goods which are
to be consumed become the private
property of the individual workers.
A. M. Simons, in Encyclopedia Ameri-
cana.