The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-07

It is in evidence in places where least expected, because of industrial conditions which prevail It is t.. be found in factories and mills, in mines and other places where the conditions are such that only eco, ,omic stress and competition of ar over stocked labor market would allow any one to tolerate them.
 But if the prepartionists were sin. core, and looked at the question from a broader standpoint, they would know very we'll that the greatest security which the United States could obtain would be in making conditions such that not q single person but would feel tha; they were worth dying for
 But men must be prepared to ad. init that it is not to be expected that you can place yourself in an other persons position, and gracI the IactS as ne does.
 It depends upon the proximity of ones relations to circumstances how one will understand those cIr cumstances, and it is not doubted that those who obtain comfortable and decent livings, who find in the present system the satisfaction oI all their wants, who find pleasan, homes and pleasant social inter, course under the system, will view the attitude of those who find none of these things but as one of disloy. alty, not as it should be viewed, the logical effect of those very circum. stances.
 Edmund Burke in hie essay on the French revolution, $ magnificent literary, if a somewha, unfortunate political, effort, dc. scribed the adorable sight of the Queen of France. Tt is now siXteer or seventeen years since I saw the Queen of France then the Dauphin ess at Versailles, and surely never lighted upon this orb, which she hardly seemed to touch, moro de. lightful vision. And Burke says that he would have thought ten thousand swords would have leaped from their scabbards to avenge a hair was threatened with insult.
 The treatment which the French people meted out to Marie Antoin, cite seemed to him outrageous. He deplored that the age of chivalry was gone, denounced in that perfect rhetoric he had always at his com. mand, the miserable canaille tha' had done these things.
 But the trouble with Burke was that his imagination had conjureo up wholly different being as Queen of Franco to that which was apparently realized in tho eyes oi the revolutionary masses of tho French.
 To Burke, Marie Antoinette wai an exceedingly beautiful and ex. ceedingly graceful and an exceeding. ly sympathetic queen. awakening within him, at 8 long distance, every sentiment of gallantry and every ideal of chivalry just as unreal and artificial, however as powerful, as that which animated Don Quixote It was not tho human being bu; the decorated, elevated and en, nobled human being. which cxc.t, the emotions of the brilliant Irish man.
 To the French, Marie Antoinette was tho petulant rcectionary intri gucr, always opposing the efforts of tho people to attcin political Il bcrty. and the woman who cor. cocted with foreign powers to crush with energy and with remorseless force, the opponents of a roya
 
 autocracy. ai as
 The employing claBs, everywhere has, regarding each state which does so we'll towerds them, wrapped theil ideas in similar imaginative and wholly artificial embroidery, and they expect the people who fare no so we'll to view it as they do, thu embodiment of all that is beautiful and good and worth cherishing; and they see in opposition to ar eagerness to make sacrifice to de fcnd it,. nothing but a craven dis loyalty or defiant anarchy, both t be destroyed, utterly, and utterly ex tirpated from the social midst, ,,a. They do not realize, because they