davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-07

Sn Scr oitIihen Ereiie Die
ies Sanoes piro cine lebbafte gror.
terlIng iiber cine @anOelbiloer. .8or-
fteauHg gefiIbrt, peI6e iid Die Ge.
burt esler gtation" betItelt, IN @abr.
belt aber Die Shm1bung elmer Ra.
ton, llno 3lpar Der amerifaniitcn III.
Die slbii6t it, I'M Goroen ben Gin
orud 81 eripeden. bob Der Siiben in
Der Seriooe mad Dem ariege mi. glb-
iit)t Der Serrihaft Der geger ii6erlie.
fert pur6c unb bieie oann in Der
fiIrbtcrIiditen Weiic gebauit bdtteH,
&aub, @raHoitiftling un6 gtotb5uft
iperbeu als Die 2eioen oorgefiibrt,
peI6en bic SiiblGnoer bon ben Re.
germ ausgeiest maren. Ipb bic Rp.
gerberrif)ait fein Srgen fir ben Gil.
ben gelueieu it, talm 3lgeitanben
Deroen, aber oaB bic Reger iib aIs
Die 9eitien gebarbet bdtten, rpie bas
IN ben giloern Oargeitelt tpiro, iii
nif)t Dabr. oils oas @H63ped oieier
9oritellung pirb Die sllfbebiIns Der
Berfaiilmgs glmenoements ansege.
ben, peIfe ben 9tegerH oas Stimm.
re6t ertbeilep, Gas ipiro aus benz
@ruH6e niht selinaen, neil bic Reser
trob Der 8eriaiiungS. .@menoementS
i'm Sii6eH politiib eiltre6tet iino, oa.
Der Die 9erfaifInessslm
nidt i'm @ege iteben, es iei benn oab
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-07

Wfo 10 IN iUHfHt otb N'e 49, '~- -'ff+
(JHfSriftl
gieie 3eilen finb uitt m6rtIia an''
sufaiicu, ionSern MIR balm, Sab cin
jeSer, pel6er einen Collar 'iir Ole
bonn arieee getroiieHen in Geutif'
lamb uuo Geiterrei6,ltugarn ilbr'g
hat, 800 in Der Office bes rgolts'
blatt~, 1877 Sit 7. straBe, eir5ableH
Fam uno oaiur einen biibiden eiicr'
uen sfing erbdlt, iein emaiIIiri mo
nit Dem eiiernen areiis eei6miidt.
aein 2eittid,ameritaner iclie 6:
uuterIaiieu ii6 bieies erinnerunss.
Sriden an bas Mingeu GeutitIanos
uno Seiierreihs an5nid)uifen, un,io.
niehr nI&& Be. aAss.E SsiitriiIIertrag 81 aiisihlieG.
lid bcm sSiIfsfpnbs sufallt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-07
lInter BEN 8ebinaill,aen, lui

uHter ben 8ebinsingen, luie
Ssssapnn iie Gbina ucridretbt, fam
Griteres tbun mas tbm beIiebt, oa
es tbatfadlih 9elie BON gang China
erlanet. Wenn Sapan 5ann ben onte.
rifaEiiden Sanoel ausitliebt, 70 Der.
bleibt benz 0r1iibenten nur elm gtus'
meg, ndmlit, groteite einsulessn.
Wel6e Wirtuns Sisis prcteite ba6sn,
fonnsn mir on @nslanD erisben, bas
bic Rcten nit 9sradtuns trait. Ga
pan rpirp bas Glei6e tbun.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-07

nm ioId,e banoelt eS iih ia. Wfan
fam es bem seiuuoen 8eritanbe bes
amerifonii6eu @oIfes iiberlaiien, Ole
slbiidjt 81 bird,idaiien unb 81 per'
eitelll,
9ie ercigniiie IN China
iperoen ungeitort ibreu Gang geben.
sSapan miro China beiesen iinb bic
Ger. Staoten peroen niht Oa5lpiid3en
trcten. @abrldpinlih begt man III
Naibingtpn Die Soffuitng, oaB Gns.
lono nod geenoigung oes Griege$
ieinen eelben gunoesscnoilen pieoer
aus China binnusperfeu miro. 3ieie
Sofiilupg ltiibt iib auf grobe llnlpii.
ielIbeit, ipic iie bon einem Staatsle-
fretGr nid]t anoers 5u ertuarten lit,
Der iit nit prcbibitipn. itatt nit aus
p1rtisen 4neslessnbeiten beIhdftist.
Der grGiibsnt bat feibit tein bsFeres
9sritGnbnib. Cont tpiiros geiosn be-
tannt iein, bob gnalnllo nno Sapon
bereits ibre @erltanbigling setroiieli
baben. Godloem Sapan iih Der dine
iiIGen BropluSen bemd6iigt bat, iiber
lpelfe es pollitdnoiee SoupcrGnitit
forbert, lpirb Gnalano oas groBe
9)antie. .@cbiet lid aneignen. 0ie
Ser. Staaten lperbcn orauBen bIei6eil
unb rubig iuieben, tpie linen Der oft.
niiattibe Sanoel cntriiien Wiro, biz
mir cine neue slbminiitratiou befom.
men, Die uniere He6te pertreten ptrb,
pDrausaeieet, oab es bann uitt 5il
ip1t lit. Ter 3ebler, Der iest 81 Dem
fir linier 2ano 10 perb1ngnibpollcn
Meiultat geiiibrt bat. tuuroe begnnaen,
als @ilion susab, oaB Sapan iid Der
oeItifen 9eiisungen benladtiete.
8leidJpiel, lpelhes 8ori,rtbeil er ge.
gen 9eutidIant be9t, ourfte er iib
als mabrer Staatsmanu bon oieient
uit)t beeiniIuiieu laiien, ionbern
mubt. sr an iein sissnes 2anb ben-
fen inb Der Giniiht Raum geben,
baB, penn Sapan ii6 in China felt.
geiest bat, es oarauS niht mebr 3il
pertreibeu lit, neil es in Solae Der
aeograpirihen Gage feline aanSe
araft an bic SseitbaItuns oes dinefts
iten Beetles penben fam, lpus feine
aubere Nation, Die oeiiti9e einee.
ihloiien, bermae. sIber in benz
@lauben, bab er 9eutidloub eineu
8efaaen tbate, ipenn er bic Grobe.
rung BON Siinstau perbinberte, 500
er es Dor, Die sSntereiien Der Ser.
Staaten preisSuseben. Sest iuft er
bas amerifaniite @oIf nit Der @n.
gabe gu berubigen, bab Syapan iein
@eriprcden baIten iino Die Ser. Staa.
ten niht bonn 6iueiiiden SanbeI aus.
idIieben iperbe. gs III unperitdito-
lid, tpie er bas eInuben fam, nah-
benz mir pieOerbolt bon Snpan betro.
gen tporben itnb. Gs periprndp
@lci6bere6tiguus fiir ltnieren Son.
Def in Der Wanihlrei uno in aoreo
inb er III bilra iapnnii6e aniffe
pSIlia allsgeipiidt porben. gs oer'
iprad, aiaudou an China 5iriif5u.
seben unb bebieIi oieieS nift MIR,
i6nberu fprbert nod cine tpeitere
glnsabI 9ropilBen. Ios 9feiuItat Der
@iIionIfen Stnatsrpeisheit pirb ein
blutiser, foitipieIiser aries, iriiber
ober ipGter, init SSopnn ieir, benn es
III uidt benfbar, bab Sos amerifnui.
ide 8oIt nit Der git5idliebilna iei.
nes SanbeiS aus China lid 5ufrieben
Geben Dirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-07
Gte.GrIanbaikiaeins.

lGoH elnO.riOn, %. $40 Carlisle 4p,.
lgsais grOtpn, 10. 733 Carlisle alDs.
IgsOps gOIari, 80, TIA gaobafDi
Ctr.
| aoS0ra gtns0u. 80. TIA Wssapi
Ctr.
Games SOsan. %, SamIItcn, p.
lSsifis eHniipH. %. 84i 80. 4. Ctr.
lqbilP MiIItr, 10, R.abins. o.
losHristsa Grau. 21. Rsdhiul q.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-07
5reitas, ben Z. Mai 1915.

$amiltou 9ouutv perlangi
In Der @etrdntefroge ole Somc HuIe.
Die ibm periprohen iporben 1T uni
nunmebr nerpeigert lpirh. gs III
eine altc @eihidte, bic epig neiI
bleibt, oaB Senlpercn5aeirbe ntenaiE
gentiIoert potI aber perif1rft tpcr'
kbeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-07

Seuis Ra6Hittas pisrtts Spiel Der
Serie stpiidu .R,bs1 uub CUBS
in Ghieaso. SdupiIins SsrtOs tpirb in
BEN tsntissn Sample ipisbr uuf jsi'
nm pOIltn aIs geribtieisr Der ab.
faHssitation fem, bu f.ins fiinfiisis,
Suipsnbiruus BON SpisIs ssfsrB ~
Gnns taM.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-07


Deten in @eitsali5ieu erpeiit iid nit
jeoem Sage pon groberer geoeutung.
Die @ernidtuig oes 5einoes ipar
unfansrei6er, als bic eriten geritte
ertenneu Iieben unb es lit aud 81 er.
iebeu, baB bic ruiiiihe SeeresIetitung
uidt mebr i'm Staube 1T, feiten Sub
5u faiien, iouoeru iib mad riifiparts
fon5entrirt. Gie unsariite seite Der
4arpatbeu lit bereits geidubert iluS
oas fpettere @orbrineer Der iiegrei-
den Sruppen, bas ben 9eri6ten 81.
fpIge aui teine srobeu Sinberniiie
ftobt, pirb bic poQige 3uriif5iebung
Der HlIiien aus bem aarpatbeugebiet
CUR Solge baben, mas ben Seiterrei.
dern @elegen6ett gibt, nit Der Sdil.
berlins Ses 5itli6en @aIsien 81 be.
ginnen. sSn iolaer @eiie piro ipIte.
Hlatiih uno, pie Die grfabrltng se.
3eigt bal, erfoIgreih Der pInu oers
foIst. Die RuffeH in bic Dsfsuiips gu
orangen. mas 9elegenbeit bietet, ale
Heuen Streitfrdite 0eutidlan6s Der
ipeitli6en @ren5e 5l5ulpenoen, @abr,
ideinlih miro aud Elm Ibeil Der i'm
Often operireuOen 3ruppen. tpip es
friiber geideben iit, nod Dem @eitrn
geihidt perOen fonnen, I'm ben BEL
| gpern begonnenen frdftigen 9oritoB
meiter 3u perfolaen, mas iebt ihou
geid)iebt, menn allf nod nift in Der
enersiiten 8eiie, Die notGig lit. I'M
Die weItIide ginie gu burdbreten.
9as iptrb, mic mir permutben, erit
geiheben fonnen, naaoem Die Ruiien
nod weiter 3uriitseorGnst poroen
iiHb,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-07

GHglanb bat oen nelltraler
adnberH einen @eg selpieien, tpie iie
ibre 3aaren obne Surht Dor britt
iher aaperung beiorbern fDnuen.
Raboem iie bem brttiideu acniuI am
slbgaussbaien cine sIbihrift ibres
@aarenper5eidniiies geididt baben,
ioilen bic neutraIen Shifie in einem
eHgliiben Saien anlegen. Gort iper-
oen britiide 9eaulte ieihtellen, oh Die
saouns nab Sem geitinrmunesort se'
fbift peroen fann aber cine Ga.
rantie, bab Die abIieferuns nad al
len bieien 8oriidtsmaBregeln erfol'
gen tam, piro ni6t segcbeu. 9as
lit nihts anoeres als S0br, abcr Der
Braiibent lit oamit eiuneritanbe,r, oaB
Die GnsIauoer i'm gum 9eiten balten
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-07

sslb fiji giisn.siugt.
lInfATntl

9en, allsn goisrIaEs bic 1tfHf 80 teipsiisl,
gse 10 IN iaHsrsr 5fii tim gsIe liT oiflH
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-07
SaiesSall.

Res,n unb nafer SpislpIas psrs
binosr.sn bas fiji s.iirn in Gbieas0
uns.isbts britt, Spiel elmer Seris sDi'
Ihsn unisT.H ~Rsbs- unb ben boriis
gen CUBS.
RefuItot Der ssfris.H
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-07-02
MAKING IDLE 100000 MEN
SEEMS ASSURED

CHICAGO, June 30.-The refusal OF
President Ashbeck, of the Building
Contractors association, to accept the
striking carpenters offer to return to
work at the old scale of 65 cents an
hour, with the contractors agreeing
to purchase only Chicago materials,
seems to assure the allied material
manufactures making good their
threat to shut down. making idle 200,-
900 employees.
The building contractors organiza
tion members say they can get ma
terials outside at a much lower rate
and that the stand Of the carpenters
is absurd. The carpenters say much
of the outside material is unfair
The leaders regard the threat to close
as bluff which will not be carried
out.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-07-02

VERA CRUZ.-La Casa del Obrero
Mundial (the House of the Workers
of the World), of Mexico, in the name
of $4,000 workingmen who are strug.
Cling under the flag of liberty, formu-
lates before the whole world it's most
virile protest against the attitude as
sumed lately by the government of
the United States of America in rela-
tion to the Mexican revolution, and
manifests that neither singly nor unit
ed as it now finds itself with the Mex
ican revolution, in prosecution of the
highest ideals of liberty and social re-
form, will it accept any act tending to
impede the complete revolution of it's
program of industrial freedom.
The Casa del Obrero Mundial unites
its energetic protest to that of its EN-.
ancipated brethren of the north, unit
ed in convention in Chicago, and re-
affirms that it will know how to sacri-
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-07-02
SCAB LABOR ON
PUBLIC BUILDINGS
Anti Union Plumber Will
Install Fixtures in
Monroe School Building
BIG FIGHT IN PROSPECT

When the contract was awarded for
the plumbing work on the Monroe
school, organized labor in Everett was
assured by one of the school directors,
Earl w Hustled, that the installation
would be made by union plumbers,
even though done under the anti-union
contractor, c. R. Schweitzer. Now
Mr.. Hustled admits that he had no
authority for his declaration except
ing that he was under the impress
sion.' etc. Meanwhile, the thrifty
Mr.. Schweitzer with signed contract
in big iron safe, refuses to make
any kind of concessions TO organized
labor. Scabs are doing the work.
Union carpenters and electricians
won't work with men of that sort
Now the electrical contractor, Sam
uel Wahlgren, is tied up, unable to
fulfill his contract with union labor,
and he or his bondsmen may be fore
ed to complete the work with nom
union electricians. He has asked for
his release from the contract, but that
will in nowise settle the difference of
employers and the unions.
The contract from the school board
stipulates that only Everett men shall
be employed on the school job But
it does not say Everett union men.
The anti-union forces at Olympia,
through their retainers, elected by
workingmen-have seen to it ere this
that it is illegal" to stipulate that
work on public buildings should be
done by union labor. And why not?
What are these gentry in politics for?
When the workers unite on the poll
tical field as they have-more or less
ON the economic, they will use their
political power as a unit to enact laws
in the interest of the workers, instead
of electing tools of their enemies to
office and then wasting time and
money trying to UNMAKE laws that
injure them
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-07-02
DID YOU SEE IT?
SOME STOVE-AND FREE |!
IT'S IN CLEANERS WINDOW

Moders of Everett Will Give II
Away July &c.
Never mind the hot weather!
Nows the time to talk stoves
Behind the brightest day the clouds
are gathering.
Sunshine will be chilled by rain and
cold tomorrow.
Take peep at that big homemade,
union label heater on exhibition in
"Home Industry" these are but emp.
ty words unless followed with the
golden rule phrase, with THE
LABEL"
Have you been trying to enjoy your
UNION WAGES and hours of leisure
sitting in front of a SCAB STOVE,
while you charged your wife to keep
away" from this or that unfair"
house? Hey there! Have YOU?
Of course you have. We all have.
VI INC hoIuoiS Vi bFeIett MouluH l
be working now only two or three
days in each week. They'd be max
ing stoves for the union men and
women of Snohomish county and the
state of Washington and-everywhere !;
wherever the Union Label is demand
ed by union men and women.
So go and take look at that beau
tiful heater (Winter will come on
before you realize that summer has
come and gone-time fliesD 1t will
be GIVEN AWAY at the Molders
dance, at the Labor Temple, on the
evening of July 26. It's some stove
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-07-02
"OUR' LEGISLATORS ARE A
TRIFLE SLOW
PENNSYLvANIA's DEBAsEMENT-

We are not surprised that the inter-
ests have secured the discharge of DR..
Scott Nearing from the faculty of the
University of Pennsylvania. His Wis
ion was too clear and his mind too
unshackled to make him a congenial
associate of the eminent mollycoddles
who infest our universities. The big
wigs who fill the various chairs in
our institutions of learning are too
satisfied in their ultra-conservatism to
find congenial company in one who
dares to challenge existing standards.
Nearing is a bigger man since his re-
lease while the university will lose
one of her greatest Wyoming
Labor Journal
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-07-02
Wilsonius Caesar on 'the Crown

Crown" does not change my relation
to you. 1t merely makes my office
continuous. AS president of the re
public, have had imperial powers,
such as are not bestowed upon the
sovereigns of but two or three ma
tions. Thus ! am not encroaching
upon the liberties of the people. You
are as free as you were! The only
difference is: the name of your ruler
is changed and his term heightened.
This step from republican dictator
to imperator is one of great financial
benefit as the capitalists have always
feared the outcome of elections. Their
machinery has remained idle and now
they can operate more continuously
Now, my subjects, go to your places
of worship and thank Mary and the
Gods for your imperator and pray
that his life may be long.
Ordinary Ginks.-He speaks much
reason What he says is just. (They
shout) Long live Wilsonius Caesar!
Wilsonius (aside)-My but they are
a tickle throng; today they shout at
my taking the crown and if the So.
cial-Democrats should be successful,
they would aim at the taking away
me of the crown. All need now is
my charming friend "Livius Roose-
veltius" to write this in his history
of the american Empire"
Bard (singing)-"We take our hats
off to you Mr. Wilsonius."
Wilsonius.-Ah my man, you shall
become "poet-lauriet" of the great
American Empire. But sing thee, thy
song; it brings pleasure into the heart
of Caesar.
Bard.-(Sings the entire song.)
Wilsonius.-My man, compose these
words so that the workingmen-rabble
can sing them in the moving picture
and vaudeville shows all over the en-
pire.
Bard.-Wilsonius Caesar; so shall
it be. (Goes out.)
Wilsonius.-Ah, Mary and the Gods !;
may June the twenty-second live for
ever in the minds of my subjects. Now
to the throne room where John D.
Oilfeller, Jr., wants to have parley
with me. His slaves have rebelled
in Transalpine Gaul (Colorado) and
he must have the army to force them
back to their menial task.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-07-02
UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS GETTING THE CAN

itself is about the most novel and ra-
dical thing that ever scares a reaction
airy stiff.
How ignorant these tories are. If
they but looked into other depart
ments and could understand, they
would find even greater cause for
alarm, notably in those of biology and
philosophy! AS such the universities
are a modern demand and if the high
and mighty ones do not choose to
supply them on a basis of efficiency
commensurate with the requirements
of enlightened times, then labor it.
self will take up the burden as it has
welcomed all the duties of civilization
that have come to it, and for which
it is fittingly and most eminently
qualified
1t so happens that the Central La
Dor Council of Seattle has already be-
gun this work in modest though COM
mendable fashion by conducting a
series of university extension lectures
and much credit is due the education
al commission of that body. The lee
lures were unavoidably held on the
day of the week when the ordinary
worker feels constrained to seek
sorely needed recreation and the at
tendance has not been all that the
high capacities of the lecturers de-
served, and will undoubtedly receive
more and more in future seasons.
Great oaks from little acorns grow and
the hopeful are presently to see labor
coming into its perfected usefulness
and supplying the chief intellectual
reservoirs, just as it is given to sup
plying all the other good, desirable
and elevating things of life.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-07-02
EAGLES EXCURSION JULY 4
TO BREMERTON AND
NAVY YARD

The Fraternal Order of Eagles of
Everett will run an excursion to
Bremerton and the U. S. navy yard
Sunday, July 4. There being no other
celebration in the city on that date.
Those going on this excursion will
have the opportunity of boarding the
U. S. ships in the harbor and be pres
ent at the firing of the national salute,
fired at noon by the ships in the har-
Dor.
The steamer Cleaner has been Sc
cured for the excursion, leaving Ev-
erett at $50, arriving at Bremerton
II noon; returning, leaving Bremen
ton at p. m, arriving Everett at $50
p. m.
Refreshments can be secured by
those who do not wish to carry lunch
on board steamer at moderate prices.
A string orchestra will entertain
during the passage to and from
Bremerton.
Tickets are for sale at the follow
ing places: Haferkorn's, Jarvis &
Jackson, Sartor's, Darling's, Owl
Pharmacy.
Secure your tickets early Only a
limited number of tickets will be sold
There will be no crowding. A large
delegation is expected from Snoho-
mish and other points throughout the
county.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-07-02
Starvation in Mexico and at Home

we read that President Wilson is
about to take a determined stand in
the Mexican situation; will insist, in
the name of the starving millions, the
non-combatants in Mexico, that the
leaders in the civil strife there must
come to some settlement; must form
some stable government that the 9TH
er nations can recognize and from
which may be expected a return to
normal conditions.
Behind this strong demand may be
seen threat of intervention-an as
sumption that it is the duty of this
great country to check the reign of
misrule that has obtained in the
southern republican the interests of
the starving citizens of that republic.
1t is no doubt true that there is
much suffering in Mexico; much star
walton. 1t is also true that if it is
the purpose of the president and his
advisors to bring the warning factions
together, this purpose could be easily
effected through ntervention-the fac
tions would unite, and together resist
such Intervention.
If unmerited poverty, actual starva-
tion, moves the government so much
as to threaten to embroil this country
in the struggle, with the possible and
certain loss in life and treasure such
action would entail, we would respect
fully call the attention of the presi-
dent and his advisors to the report of
one member of his official family, the
secretary of labor. According to this
report, in New York City alone last
winter upward of four hundred thou
sand potential bread-winners, poten-
tial productive workers, were thrown
out of employment, and were forced
to suffer the degradations and the
physical suffering that accompanies
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-07-02
I'VE MUST NOT INTERFERE

! hold II as fundamental principle,
and so do you, that every people has
the right to determine its own form
Of government, and until this recent
revolution in Mexico, until the end of
the Diaz reign, 80 per cent Of the
people of Mexico never had iook-in
In determining who should be their
governors or what their government
should be.
It is none Of my business, and 1t Is
none of your business, how long they
take In determining II. It Is none of
my business. and II 10 none Of yours.
how they 90 about the business. The
country is theirs. the government is
theirs, and the liberty, u they can get
it-and God speed them In getting I.
lis theIrs, and 50 far az my Influ
ence goes. while am president no
body shall interfere with II. :.
Haven't the European nations taken
as long az they wanted and spilled az
much blood as they pleased In settling
their affairs7 Shall we deny that te
Mexico because she is weak?-Presi
dent Wilson at Indianapolis on Janu
AIRY 8, 1915.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-07-02
BY LEE ROY HENRY

Introductory Remarks.-In writing
this l am not aiming shaft at Dem
osthenes other than that he was what
we term "jingo." He burned with
what he considered true patriotism to
Athens and Greece and was honest
in his convictions. But unfortunately
he had not the foresight of Phacion.
Wilsonius.-Looko out into the street
and see the rabble; the motley mob
led by the dollar patriots. Upon me
all honor is displayed. Why just see
that banner which bears the following
inscription upon it: "We are with
you Caesar, 100000 900 strong. What
ever you do, we're with you" See
they seek to make demi-God of me.
All, see! Here come the ordinary
ginks" under the leadership of that
capable subordinate of mine, Ban
Handon.
Maid.-Here, Caesar, is an armful
of kilograms.
Wilsonius (takes the telegrams.) =
All, Mary, and the Gods are gracious
to me, here is telegram from the
Seattle Evening War Cry" which
reads: Wilsonius Caesar, we want
war and We implore you to accept the
American crown. All, see they men
ton the crown; how kind of them;
their editor shall receive a post for
me when the crown is finally con-
ferred upon me.
MADAGASCAR, here are more tele-
grams.
Wilsonius.-Ah, my loyal subjects; /;
they are all with me except the Social
Democrats and they are only few
but their influence is potent. They
must be stamped out if they try to
stop Caesar from accepting the
crown
Ordinary Ginks shouting outside)
-"Wilsonius Caesar! Wilsonius Cae-
sar! Caesar accept the crown None
but Wilsonius shall wear the Ameri-
can crown!"
Wilsonius.-My loyal subjects give
ear to me! (Takes the crown from
chief tribune. and places it upon his
head-tremendous applause.) My sub
jects! The placing of the American