The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-04

would be very happy if he were al. ways &s well looked after But wnen. he comes home from the war he will not be given this food unless he goes to dig coal out of little black gallery half a mile beneath the surface of the earth or perrorms the drearicst of tasks in that dreariest of modern Invcntions Q factory. Formerly tradition and habit made him obey; but will he obey this time? That is the ques- tion. Will the man in khaki return to his shop and his workroom as quietly as the man in black Of Cromwells army? All the evidence in this case says no. He will not. In this war he has been taught something which his many strikes and labor warfare did not make clear to him. Before the year 1912, if in an encounter with his masters he used violence, he was regarded as an enemy of the law and treated accordingly. This time he has with his own eyes and with his own hands noticed that organized vio:- ence is the best way to accomplish the desired results of his country. lie has been trained to take from his enemy by violence what could not he obtained by arguments of req son. Is it likely under those cir cur. stances that the masses of the men will return peacefully to their unpleasant tasks when they know that they themselves are possessed of the power to obtain all they wish?
 Call this statement soc;alistic, anarch:stic, call it the most outrage ous thing you have ever heard of, but l am reporting what the men who make up the countless armies ACTUALLY FEEL, net what they ought to think.
 To make a long story short; after
 
 severe social revolution. We shall sec the outbreak of labor troubles everywhere. These troubles will be of such magnitude that they will mako themselves felt at once in the United States"
 And again ho says:
 ;c less intellectual king or cabinet which was incapable of doing it's full duty. There is more than that. People will have to decide this time about the future of their own race. Will il develop as it has hitherto as a com bination of two separated classes, or will it give to ell men the chance of developing their own powers to the best of their ability in the mos. | favorable circumstances for all? The men who will come out of the trenches will have their answer ready. No one who has seen any thing of this war can doubt for a moment what this answer will be After the war the laboring world of England will come forward with all | of no indefinite import. Their demands will be backed up by the violence which has been taugh: to those mon for the purpose of beating their German enemies ... There will be a great house 
 There is an American Association for International Cancellation. Some Americans function these days exceedingly well as up-lifters, ana they arc quite at home in such organizations as this. The executive committee of that body such men as Nicholas Butler, Lyman Abbott, Robert Bacon, Seth Low etc. The only name we miss is Sam Gompers but may be he'll get there in Gods good time. A Chamber of Commerce special committee reported on the economic results of The War on American Business" and this special is an adjunct of the Chamber of Commerce of the Uniteo States. The A. A. For I. C. re- printed that report and we observe several significant paragraphs in that report placed before the di- rectors of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States Ca pet Rocke- teller organization by the way).
 Among the Factors to be Faced"