davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-29
$4,000 gdaoenflaae.

See @arebam Dat ourb Sic SIN.
maltc Garl s.. &alnbab bon 3apen-
port llrb 81. S.5M1ilner ppns @elle
Nlai1e cine Shooeneriasflage gum
getrage bon $4,000 gegen $. s.
MonaDa1 rn0 slrt Norfs megen oes
Iooes bon @er11a s. @are6am an
ltrcngen lalie11. Gas Wlaoden perlor
Dor 5tpci Sabre1 III cine1n 91ltotnobil-
n1tfaQ ibr 2eben. Iie Beflogten iper=
Den Ser ~fabrlaiiigcn sllltomubil=Iab
rerei beldlll0igt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-29

&unabas Mei9toblen<Ginfub
i'm Sabre 1913z14 tpurbe auf $685.
100000 geiddBt
9tanDtnabter tn 9tpur
Sails, g. g., baden cine 8eipe<
aung in Sang gebra9t, UNI ben l1ne
terri6t in Der norpegii6en unb
idpeDil9en 5prode penigftens in Der
9odf6ule 81 peronlaifen. @s nurbe
Elm biesbe5iiglihes gefu9 Oil bic
96ulbebDrbe geri9tet.
Ser alte 99iffsbauer
@eo. W. Combs bon 5reeport, q. g.,
perlebte iid por einigen Sagen Bel Der
Mrbeit an .tner Sage bic linfe 9anb;
er begging bann bic llnpori9tigfeit,
Elm 8autabatsz Yriem4en auf bic
Wunbe gu legen, nos manhe Qeute
fir Elm 9eilmittel balte11, unb leibet
jebt an 8lutpergiftuns, 10 bab bic
!9anb olnputiert iperben muB.
Der 8unb beutfder
8aumf9nlenbefiBer fat 3ebn Wogs
gons bon pflan5elmaterio[ gum Bes
pflan3en ppn @rdbern beuti9er @Dlz
oaten, bic in Jeinbeslano gefaaen
1ino, als 2iebesgobe nod ben D1tliz
den uno ipeitliAen 8riegsiaauplaben
gefanot. 5auptlddli@ iinb es niez
orige Nofenltral11er, bic an Ben Sra
bern bon 5a9peritanotgen gepflaa3t
iporben iino. Sir Die 5oloatengrd=
Der BEL MontlneOD unb 2iue puroen
ullein 10000, unb fir Die @rGber 6ei
Dtenoe etpa $4,000 ber19iebene
Yflan5en entfanbt. Snsge1amt Sat
Der 9uno beltl9er Yuumi9ulenbes
tiger f9on iiber cine Yiertelmillipn
pflan5en fir Sic Mubeltdtten Ter
oeltiden Soften geliefert. Den On
geborigen Der topferen 9elben ipirb
es eine sepii1e @enugtuung iein, gu
bDren, bob Die @rGber ibrer 2ieben
in frenDer groe ntht pergef1en iinb.
BON 1851 Bis 1899 n1rben
Der prelbif9en be5p. oeutf9en 6lctz
tenberpaltung ntbt meniger ais l81.
perf4iebene llnterfeeproiette unterbreis
tet.
MuB1anb BART r # felt 1871
auf Gem @6par3en Meer cine Tlotte
balten, pdbrenD inn Dtes 1856 i'm
poriler Srieoen musbriidli9 unterz
laat lpurDe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-29
Ncnes ppn Scr lSplisci,

Sa Sen Tradtbofcn Ser Milmoufee
gab1 lplroe geltern 9lbcno $. q.
1ll1can lnter oll9cnneinen GcrOad)ts=
%grilnoen bon 3eteftip @pcttder lln6
Noli5ilt Hanoolpb a1fgegriiien.
Epli5ilt Wtoeller nerbaftetc gelterr
Ibenb 6elen Miller, cine 9seqerin,
ltno 0ie @ciBen @m. salo ulo So
lc1ti1 6erri als Slliolle1 eil1es I'M.
orbentliden Smties.
Soe @olpers mlrbc ac1tcrn 9(6cnf
bon Goli5ilt 3ablql,iit olf Sic s(ll.
flage Scr Sanoltreid)erei pcrbaftet.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-29

- @elbfertenntn:b. Grft.r
@ait: uS6 CLAUDE tpirtli4, bab es bie(e
6unbe giebt, bic mebr Derltanb llaben
als lire 9erren!" 80 3petter Galt:
usSSa, BARN 6aben sic freiliA Nebt!
60 Elm 8unb lit eben mein Seftor.."
~ Cine aft5genie. e.
nMie lit Der aaufmann Wlii.1es rur
10 14neQ ret4 geiporben2" Der bat
bi4t neben benz @tanbesamt etng9einz
r%eitaurant etablirt unb pa Ddben fiji
bic @becanbibaten BEL Inn bern inn
mer nod 19neQ Mutb aetrunten!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-29
Mctcr MioiOr Der Eoluacr 8attcricn

@attcricdei 81. g. @abitlep Don ser
gotterie 81" in Clinton lit sum Ma=
ior Ser leidlten 6eloartillcrie Ser
Somacr Staatsmili5 crpablt nporOen.
@ie inns bon 8atteriedpf Dan S.
@pers mlitgetbeilt apl1roe, hatte CT al,f
Sen Soften nidt refleftirt. Maior
@bitlep lit ser boditc Mrtiaerie=Sf=
fi5ier in Soma. gr miro ieiner1 per-
la,lid)en soil1tanten l1no STAB oem-
ndd)lt crrelnen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-29
apfalcr @cttcrbcridjt.

9apenport, %. Ml,g.
IurdNdnitts : gorometcrltallo 5000
9urdfdnitts : Ienlperatlr . 81
MDdlte Ientperatlr bel1tc -
~9fieoriglte Sen1perotl1r lebte Nad)t 40
8ormale Semperatur fir 33
Sabre 10
Dl,rdfdnittlide Geudtieteit Der
9nft 60
Nicoerldlag III "a Stl1noen 600
gorberr ld]clroe @inorid1tl1ng . 9.
@aHerltano Inn Z l1br Morgens As
S. sc. @berier,
Sffi5. @etterbeobadter.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-29
Sueiter fault 9poncp @cba1bc III
Hpf Gslan0.

1llrb Sic gernittlllng bon Ma1
=. Dds bon Der Sobn Dds Sons
COMPANY hit geItern Oas befol11te
2ponep @ebalroe an Ser 2. Mpclme
5miidcn Ser Is. l11b 10. 5troBe in
Mof Sslallo foltflid in Sen geiit bon
@errn @ep. q. Soc ter, it,, gum 4rci=
lie BON $500 iibergegangcn. Ios
8cbaltoe lit Elm o%rciltofiger gor l1o
meilt cine 6rp1lt bon "A SUB an Ser
,. Npcnlle nno cine Iiefe bon 100
SUB auf.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-29
sSn OerAeitern MQdlmittoa al

sSS1 Ser aGtern MndJmittag ob-
gebaltel1en Sibllng ser 0%ireftorenbe-
bor0e Ser Scott County 5arln Sssm=
p%rppune11t 2eagl1e ml1roen Bic lebten
@orbercitungcn fiir 0aS ONT Mad)-
mittage oeS 16. September al1f Sen
@ltlagen bes Staots=@ ailenbeims
ltattfinoenoe Gifl1if Ser Gcrei1ti=
glllg gctrpffcn. gl1perpilo r g. 81.
@ilipn mobnte Ser @erlamml1t1g ols
8ertreter Ser OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BET.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-29

- Or. 5ronf Sole, meld)er ser
st. Sobn's Metbooiit @enneinoe ieit
bier Sabren als Naitor u11o 5eelior=
ger geoient bot, lit Don Scr @emeil,0e
o%nfgeforoert poroen, Gin mciteres
Sabr ais Enltor 81 bieren.
@llr1oesridltcr Martin 5. @aoe
miro i'll Ben l1ddltcn Iogcn sic Cut
lheiolu1g in Dem 9cs Mpines 9ob1
Iern1inol Sail fallell. Sic @erbano=
lung lpllroe Don linn oefiibrt. Ger
|streitfall banoelt iid) Inn gigel1tbum
I'M @ertbe bon $30,0OO,OOO. Die
|alage muroe BON ser Gbicugo, Mil-
|apaufee uno ct. Nalll @aln1gelcl=
ldlaft llno Ser @abnlb Noilpap Cont
|parp aegelt bic Ies W}oincs llnion
|G%}alllpap Company allgeltrengt.
Iranf ainl1ep, melder inn Mai
.oieics Sabres megell Nootleeging in
@elt 2ibcrtp perbaftet mlroe, lit Dor
.gelter1 9lad)mittog bon 9ltnoesridr
ter 8ooe 81 80 Iagen @efangniB i'm
W}l,scati1e Gou1ltp @efangriB ncrllr-
t6eilt mor0c1. ST batte iid iduloig
befalltt.
Sic Sohresperion1mlu11g bes
5lpcitcn Iiitriftes Ser Soma Ieoera=
tion Of @onol1's Glubs miro am
9onllerstog, Sen Is. 9Sopen1ber, in
Davenport itottfinoen. 1os Saupt-
allartier Ser 3niomnenfunft mir0
oas gladbapf @ptel iei11. Die Be-
AriiBlngsaniprade miro bon Iral1
glfrco s. Mlleller gebalten meroen.
Gin Invertebrates Erogram lit fir
Die 8elege11belt al1fgelteat mor0er1.
Die Observation-Disclosures oes
5empels Snn1annel permnitaltete11
porgeltern gbeno 5u gbren oes id)ei=
oenoen &ab6iners 81. 8. @einitein
l1no bclicn @otti1r cine 9(bidicosfeier.
9ia6biner @einltein folgt befonntli6
el11cm Ml1fc nad Sort @apne, s1o.
Slr1 9ean1cn Ser 8en1eil10e iibcrreidte
Mnpult I'aac Getcrsberger SEM
sheloel1oen Elm pra6tDolles @e=
1henf. Srl Ben @eleal1aftsr1lln1er,
ml1roel1 Don ben iungen 3amen ser
8cmcinoe nlltcr 2citlla1g bon Irol,
@orrp 3. glod G%rfriidll1gel1 ler=
lDirt.
Ios Set ibrcr li(berllel1 Sod)=
5e1f be9ll1gen orl 5reitag @err uro
6rau W}orris 9i. Sort in ibrem Sci
me IN 9to. 124 Yorf Game i'm &reile
1hrcr Iornilie llro Ireu1lbe. Serr
Nort ut Elm gngeltellter Ser Iri-Gitp
9failnpap Company.
SSn1 ct. 2ufe's Sulpitol lit qc-
tern %9tadnnittag I'M $50 llbr Serr
8. 8. Icnncll, meld]cr ser Mooms
grpreB Company io1t % SATIRE ais
agerlt geoient fat, I'M SITTER bon 50
Sohren g%eltor6cn. Sic 9eidc muroe
nod Dem Seine in 9to. 1882 ,Soma
strobc gebroht. Sim IienstoQ miro
lie sur 9eiictung llod Sttlunmo
ilbcrfilbrt mcroer1. Ser GcrItorbcne
miro BON %lci1ler Satin, 5pei sD6ncn
llunO 5lpel Sdmeltern iiberlebt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-29

i31 ncrfaafc,t: Mad5lfraecn in $50.
1904 Srmmit Mbcnue. - @rpBeg
tei1es a6t 3immcr : @alls; nl(e Mrten
Srl1dt, geniigem 8lnmel1. gbcnfau5
5tpei leere Ballpldee unb cine 5 Sitn@'
n1er : @pbnllng, rnb Elm lebr miins
~ld]c11slpertbe5 5cim . adt 3immern;
auc MODERN unh IN gutter Neparotlrr,
in SEQ. 1877 ncitli6c 13. gtraBe. Ge<
lepebon 3493z2.- S~ri55eII.
2S,1@t. t
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-29
@etterberidlt.

8ab inatpn, 90. Surg.
Sir %Slinpis: Sd)ancr Splu1tag, fiji
Ter IN Scr 9Sad)t; M1ontag better
lllto anooltcrro filbl.
Sur Solpa: Gorberridenb better ul1o
etipos fiibler Solntag; Better
Montag.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-29
Mnaet8et1 fur
arbettspldtse, @erfanfe, gerlutfe,
mnhttN4tnn& 49,

in bteier @ubrif tperbcn fir einen gda
bis 5l elmer @ode gil ben nn9fclgens
ben Staten inlerirt: 8is 5u bier 8eilen
ooer beren Mallm SOC, iber bier n,tc
big gu adt 8eilen $1.O0. Seine Nn4
6eiee miro fir tpeniger ais SOC anet4
npmr1er.
Sir Ste1engeiu6e tpirb Bel ein& Bill
le6smaliger Sniertion 25c berednet
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-29

3n fapfen geindt: alte Se0erbetten.
8ir reinigen ebenfalls Seberbettcn unb
&l1en nnb maden Die 5ulammenlegs
bare Seber : Wntra5e. Sanitary Seas
tier MattreR & @enobatitg Co., S. s.
Spaabar, Gig, TIP @arriion @trabe.
Gbone SAB. 4797. 30S4Bt4
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-29

0feue 2lnjei8e'i.
&criamn,lnng scr Mfticnimbabcr Ser
SaDcmpDrt Maltiua e Wrain Gp.s

Die Sabresperiamnllrng Scr Nf<
t%ieninbaber Scr 3anenport Malt &
@rain So. miro ltattfinoen III scr Sf-
tice Der @eicllidaft oil ser 5. llllD
1aplor strabe, am Dienstag, ID.
September, 2 l1br Mad)mlittagS fit
Den 31pcd Scr g%rapablllllg zines 3is
rcftorilms, lt11b Tim lolhc @cl dafte
81 %erlcoigen, Die ilt Der gerlam11llung
porfomr1erl mogcl1.
SD. @remcr,S efr.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-29

@cindt: Cine beutiAe Sralt, err
fabren IN aler 6oltsarbeit, ildt Stelz
lung ols 5~mlsbdltcrin in 8ittipe'5
Sdlnilie. 9brciicr crt. 1r1rtcr 0Spnics'
feepcr", SIS m. 3. ct, 9%apcnpprt, So.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-29

i3n bermietben: s 3immer mobernes
Slat; beiBcs lnb faltes 8oi1er; 8ab
etc. 9nmpfbei5nng I'M Binter. 3ab51>
fragen in Der Office bes Ser 9emo1
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-29

8crlanst: Gin gutcs Mao6cn fir
allgemeine 5a%usnrbeiten. 3nei in Der
Samtlte. Nad5lfrasen in SEQ. TOO
GcrrD Strabe. 24,1@t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-29
8erry.

Ser 81 Sabre alte &nrrD gridnir
erid)oB am Mittpo6 gormittag Inn
III MIR 30 Milr. onf ser 5tiner
6 Meilcn bon bier, feline 9Sralt
unD 6eren M5ltter, Jral1 g0. Stiner,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-29

@erlnet: W3dSden fir a%l1aemeine
6ausarbeit. Nab5nfrngen bel Srm1
S. g. Glalicn, 624 ipeitl. 6. StraBe.
26,1@t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-29

@crlaust: Gin gutter ecsllngc III,
gdlegel's gputbcfc, 220 lpcitl. 3ipcitc
StraBe. 27,18t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-29
SettfeDern

tperbenburd 9annpf gut nnb bilig gc<
reintgt. - 8ettiibcrsiige merbcn ge,ua.
idcn usb gcnabt, iptpie Matratcn gut
ansgcbeKcrt
Sans Maencr, 1113 mcll. 5. str.s
8abenport, Sonia.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-29

@crlanst: Gin tiidtiger @eidaitsz
mann, tpeld)er bns 2cbcnsbcrliders
ungs @eldaft su leinem 8erlf 81
mdblen piini9t, farm cine quite gtcle
erbalten in elmer bieii9cn 5taats=
Igcntur. anfraacn, ipel6e thrift pribat
bcba1bclt iperben, bite an ben Scr
9empfrat" 5l abreiiiren unter u@ers
i%idcrnng". 2S,18t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-29

3n bcrmictbem pier SIT %pcrfanfcn:
Gicrscbn 3imn1er : @a1s; lieben 8lof
bon Der 8pitofficc. 9ampfbei5nng nno
s5artbolS : Sllbb1ben. I1sge5ei6nete
Iausiidt an fben Slub I'M County. Ses
lepbpne 5057SD. 2S.18t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-29

BIZ p%erfanfcu. l1%neefabr 200 SuB
8anpfs Sel5ltgsrDbrcn, ppr brci
Sabre1 cingele9t, aber ridlt gebraltd)t.
nllr Elm paar Gdnl allsprpbirt. Scrner
3 Nabiators, bel &c. @arbcf, 53th,
neitl. 3. Strobe. 29.1@t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-29
Sins sem @eridlt.
Photo by American Press Association.

Nad elmer p~orgeltern bon sen Nr=
1palten 9ettp lro 8ettp bi11terlegten
9eoti5 lit Ser SAT- BON 6. 6. glibforo
gegen 8iaiam 0ugglebp nieoergez
ih(n1rr morSnft
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-29
anorpiQc.

Clarence 9atpion bon anorpiae,
Der III Irarp arbeitete nnb Dor neltn
Sagen ploBlid perldpman0, 10 6ab
mani annafrt, er lei int 9es Moines
Slnl1e ertrlrllfen n1ro in bielem eifria
.abcr perge6lid nad ieiner 2eid)e ludD.
.te, tit a~nfgehn10en moroen. SEN
Voter, S. g. 3aaplon, ser nit anoe.
rem nod Clarence allf Ser 5l,6e mar.
|fono i'm 3ienstag Nadmittog altf
gr la9te, OILS ct na6 Sauie fam, 6af
lem Subn ONT Qebet1 nnb geiunb lei
l1po Bob er I'M Norben arbeite. Ger
1l1nge 9mplon bat nod INNER nidy1
in Grerp ieinen 9bef fir 10 Gage
Mr6eit a11 Der g.. g. 80. @ab11 ab.
gebolt.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-07-22
ORIGIN OF THE STATE
BY GABRIEL DEVILLE
THE STATE DEFINED

The state is the public power OF CO.
ercion. created and maintained In hui
man societies by their division into
classes, and which, having force at its
disposal, makes laws and ievies taxes.
For Socialists, the existence OF the
state In a society is bound up with the
existence of classes in society. Hence
this conclusion: before classes came
into being there was no state; when
classes shall cease to exist there will
be no state.
| From the definition that have CIV
en- of the state. 1t follows in the first
place that the state has not always
existed, that there have been societies
without state, but the absence OF
state did not prevent these societies
from having an organization. My
thesis is that social organization is
possible without state, and that a
state appears and subsists only in So
cieties divided into classes.
For the security of social order in
volving the division of the population
into classes, public power calculated
to compel the respect of the non-pri-
vileged is necessary. Arm man."
Stendhal said ironically. "and then
continue to Cypress him, and you Will
see that he will be perverse enough,
IL he can, to turn his arms against
YOU" The privileged at once suspect
this latent perversity. And so as soon
as population is split up into classes,
the armed force no longer corresponds
to the whole of the male population
able to WELD arms, and the constitut-
ed force can be opposed to the
rest of the population. Besides
the armed force, the public power,
necessary for every society based on
the separation of men into classes, in
cludes various means of coercion, such
as prisons, etc, that were not found
in societies built upon the gems.
To provide for the support of this
public power resources are needed,
and this accounts for the appearance
of taxes.
We now see how there grew up,
along with the influence-at the least
predominant-of the aristocracy in the
general administration and passing of
laws, the repressive and fiscal instt-
tutions which, as we have seen, char
acterize the state.
Thus the state, whose non-existence
in a society may be demonstrated so
long as there are no classes in that
society, makes it's appearance in a
more or less developed form with the
existence of classes and the antagon-
| ism they involve. The product of a
definite social order, it will last only
so long as the circumstances that have
rendered it inevitable.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-07-22

cooperative commonwealth This is
the ultimate goal we Socialists are
striving for. But while marching on
toward our goal, we help fight the bat
ties of our class today, tomorrow and
the next day, helping our brothers and
sisters in their industrial struggles.
And whenever Socialists are elected
to public office, they use their official
position to protect the interests of
the working class. Even though we
are still in pitiful minority in our
legislative halls, more obnoxious CAPT
talist legislation was defeated, and
working class legislation enacted,
since Socialists invaded our legislative
bodies, than has been for a century
before
And it is this progress of the work
ers on the political field, and stubborn
resistance on the industrial field, com
bined with the blind greed of the CAPT
talists, that is intensifying the strug-
gle between the classes, and adding
impetus to the revolution.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-07-22
A cLoD OF EARTH.

A clod of earth may not seem to
have any romance about it, but it is
one of the most wonderful things
imaginable. The soil is living ma
chine, where microbes so small that
ten to one hundred million are con-
tanned in enough earth to cover a
penny are working together in sys-
tematic way. They cannot be seen
and are only known by their work,
and the greatest benefactors to the
human race are those who promote
their activities. The wise gardener
looks after their well-being, for with
out them there could be no plant life
and human life, since all nutriment
is drawn from the soil.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-07-22
OH YOU LIBERTY BELL

Talk OF humbug! Well, see that
the u. s. has enough and to spare. No
wonder the Old World laughs at US.
We have n holy horror of the war
which is raging in Europe. We sigh
and moan at the loss of life, and then
we sell them ammunition to kill some
more Oh, humbug, you should be
spread over the standards of u. s. in
stead OF the eagle, it would be more
fitting.
Then the Liberty Bell. That other
piece OF humbug. Where Is the lib
erty which 1t rung in? There is no
liberty where the majority must ask
some for the right to live, /. e., job.
The only liberty that old bell stands
for is the liberty of the bourgeois class
to rob the working class That's why
the bourgeoisie worships the old relic,
1t is another golden calf Worship it
you middle class, you exploiters of Ia
Dor, our turn will come some day and
our bell will ring real liberty when NO
man or woman will have to ask, yea
beg, another for job, and the chill
dren will have liberty to play.
Oh Humbug, here In the same coun-
try where Lawson is condemned to a
LIFE in prison, and a Rockefeller goes
free.
Where we have had Ludlow, Calu-
met Paint Creek, Homestead, Pullman,
Akron, McKees Rock. Wheatland, etc,
ETC., world without an end, Amen.
You brag about your liberty bell and
ask the working class to bow and wor.
ship 1t while your guns are still hot
from shooting workers. Do you ex.
pect them to do It?
We remember Ludlow, and demand
the Social Revolution. We can see
blood upon your bell, and 1t is the
blood OF our women and children.
Bourgeois, we of the working class
spit upon you and your emblems of
power. We refuse to bow, and wont
worship something that is not. There
is no liberty.
A member of the Revolutionary
Working Glass,
JAMES DEvEREAUX.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-07-22

ploiter? If it stands for what the
bosses want, namely, the product of
the workers, how can it stand for
what the workers want?
AS the flag now symbolizes merely
the power and ideals of the ruling
class, and what they want, viz, the
wealth created by the ruled, the work
ers, why should school boy who be-
longs to the robbed working class de-
clare that he believes the flag stands
for equal justice and freedom for all?
If the flag stands for Rockefellerism,
for Colorado, Michigan, West Virginia,
Pennsylvania, California; for Jersey
Justice" for Chancellor Day and ]. p.
Morgan, how can it stand for the in
terests and ideals of their victims?
Alden Mckee is right. He refuses
to be coerced into lying for the bene-
fit of the capitalist state, and the ex-
ploiters who rule and ruin through it's
fundamentally.
When the working-class become in
telligent enough, and manly enough,
to capture the capitalist state and set
up in it's place an ndustrial-rather
than a political, coercive-state, or,
better yet, democracy, thus abolishing
wage slavery and classes, then "Old
Glory" will need no laws to enforce
respect for what it will then symbol
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-07-22
Real Patriotism
by ROBERT WHITAKER

by ROBERT WHITAKER
My country Ia the world!
count no son of man my foe,
Whether the warm life currents
mount
And mantle brows like snow
Or whether yellow, brown or black
The face that into mino looks back.
My flag is the star-spangled sky,
Woven without a seam,
Where dawn and sunset colors lie
Fair as an angels dream.
The flag that still unstained, uniform,
Floats over all OF mortal born
My party is all humankind,
My platform, brotherhood;
count all men of honest mind
Who work for common good
And for the hope that CLEANS afar
MY comrades in the holy war.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-07-22
ECHOES OF LIBERTY BELL
New Jerseys Elastic Code
THROWING STONES

tHnOV tSNNGS
II by a striker or sympathizer. ST..
500.-Judge Mahon.
II by strikebreaker, $50 ball.
Judge Hicks.
CARRYING CONCEALED WEAPONS
If by striker or sympathizer, even
IL the weapon is only piece OF ma
chinery. $25 fine.-Judge Connolly
$500 bail--Judge Hicks.
II by strikebreaker or thug, sent
ence suspended. Connolly.
For looking into windows of scab
shops, SIS fine.--Judge Mahon.
For shooting into crowd of limo
cent bystanders and injuring one, SIC
fine-Judge Connolly.
For speaking at union meetings
from two to seven years in the peni
Tertiary. Klenert.
For participating in the killing OF
two strikers and injuring forty others
from two to ten years Imprisonment
Judge DAILY.
For throwing stones by strike sym
pathizers, $500 bail.-Judge Mahon
For killing two and wounding forty
others, $500 to $1,000 bail.-Judge
DAILY.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-07-22
OPEN SHOP IN BUTTE

The famous Butte Miners Union
No. /, w. F.Of M, source of wonder
full accomplishment of Montana union
ism, is now a thing of the past. All
that remains of it is couple of insig-
nificant factions fighting an inglorious
battle among themselves. The 10000
copper miners have been utterly dis
organized and thrown at the mercy
of the mine owners. The mines, new
ly surrounded by stockades. dotted
with searchlights, are now upon an
open shop basis. Hordes of gunner
infest them and intimidate the work
ers. The blacklist has been instituted
and has already driven hundreds of
the most active union men from
Butte. The elaborate spy system now
in operation has made it so that no
man can trust his fellow. Butte has
become known as 1.-THE City of Whis-
pers." The Colorado peonage system
is being progressively introduced.
The after effects of the loss Of the
miners union are equally disastrous.
The Western Federation of Miners has
been so hard hit that it's very exist
ence is threatened And the general
business interests in Montana, encour-
aged by the fall of the immense min
ers' union, are now organizing a big
open shop fight on all the other unions
throughout the state
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-07-22
Optimistic
BY ELIAS ToBENKIN

BY ELIAS TOBBNKIN
An optimist, an optimist,
An optlmlst am I;
All theories of discomfort
Flatly | deny.
Prosperity, Prosperity
see on every side
or each and every boulevard
Where the rich reside.
My country 1t Is prospecting,
II prospers left and right;
Fen children we employment give
In daytime or at night.
My country IL Is prospering;
1t daily richer grows;
And Rockefeller, the dear, old man
Our colleges endows.
The country 1t is prospecting,
Except the city slums;
And two score million laborers,
And two-three million buns.
But who would for the sake Of thes
Prosperity deny?
An optimist, an optimist.
An optimist am |.