davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-01
9as lit bic 2iraae.

Don Dem ihIagferti9sn gerliner 6us
NOR, Der aud osn augtnbIidIi4en Stu.
atiouen qeiDahfn lift, gibt 6er .Rotanb
non Berlin" Elm biibl9ss gr0bdm.
4uf sinen 8erIinsr. ols Der arie3ss
dusbrua beborItnnb, frisoli6 uns
Ter ben qinben itinss Beg,s oing,
ftiir5te iih pI6bIid aus sintm gditbof
heraus Elm 5renber, BEN bic grsisniTe
offenbar BEN aopf ettpas oertpirrt bats
ten, uHb rihtete an i'm NIT unpertenns
barer rdTihsr Qusiprade bic Grnge:
gWie temmt man ieBt am fane[ftsn
nab ct. petersburg2"
nSa, mein liebtr 6srr, bus iiberlegen
mir uns aud serabe", dnttportets Der
gsrliner gemltIid unb IieB ben llns
slidsmonn bsrbuBt fsbeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-01

ft IaFm f6 ni6t ale qlti6 btbanbtln.
Sir ods Sine lit Der Kindergarten bas
tin5ig giidtiee unb fiir Das anbere III
sr garni6t n~otfpenoig. 9as miiFsu 81
tern no9l iberlegeR uno bic aleintn 9an3
nab QningeH unb Gdbisttit beurtgiIen.
Cine Matter, bic cine CUTE Mutttr lit,
nirb Ih 70 bitl pie m6stia ItIbI NIT
ben aktnu beiddftigsn. 5roB alebtm
fam es niht fhaoen, iptnn c Fe btnnoh
In ben kindergarten idift. Sc gibt ben
iltinen Geiitsrn bod 70 maude Qnres
aune, bic chen nur her a~inber8drten
ibnen bieten fam. Qlio 0ibt es mohl
eb~sniooitls yDofir" ME .3apiosr'.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-01

an fhdrfHcn 6tobatttt nerotu. 3as
6tim ALIEN lam bieie ihntrt Qufgabs
srfiqen. Dem ainberaarten ooer Der
SGule oies d1tiu 81 uberlaHm, inbtm
bic Muttsr bisft 9ff6t boR Iib abndl5t
TT cine Der gr5Btsn @cfabrtH Der 3tot.
liIution. 3n ttinem qaHOe Der @ett gibt
es 70 bitle ginoergdrteu uic gtraba in
BEN 9ereiHigien Gtaoten.
QIs 5r6beI i'm Sabre 1889 btn eritsu
Kindergarten IN 9bdriH8n eHrihteit.
bohte Ct an bic auf Grperb onqapiats
men W}ttter Der niht aa5u rtidtn 6ts
geuo Beutihlanba, bottt. bic aieinen
ouf bieie 0eiie in fbsre Gb6ut 3u brins
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-01

ger unb ben m9iittrn bic Gorge fit fe
auf tiHiga Stun6en ain Gage ab3uHth
men. 9es9nlb III abtr uidt geingt. Bob
ameritoufhe mdtter ibre 9inbtr in otu.
ginbsrgurtsn idifm Ioan, Damit ft It
nidt nit ben EleiHen 5u beIdiitigen
brauhen unb ungeit0rt .~iboppiug" etbtn
fonnen. 3as 6iim lift biz eiuBjg rid
tigs llmgsbung fit Elm aiub has fif
normal entpidda foa unb feline Butter.
bic irgsnb in otr Gage III, I6 ibrsn
aleinsn fetbit gtaIgtHb pibmen gu tons
men. iolte ie In ben Kindergarten
f6tdeR."
Dan tam, fnenn man atreht ittn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-01

Stiid Jlsiid az er6oItsn ipie in 8ien.
llnb bag gift. oh % Fd nun nm
SdniseI hnnotlt cher um GiH6Itide
o6er I'M einen munberbdrsR Gulaih.
SIN GutaT6 reidt fh Ctiterreits uno
lIngarns ai6s bic 6anb.
Q6er GuldfA uno Ghnibtl, Bad
bdnbI uub Rinbsftiid nebit ben idonen
8emifebtiidgen. fe ale pirbeu bod nur
etn fehr unboatommenes Bib Der Wits
nsr Slide eebsn, penn NJ bic ar6nung
bss gan5en Msrfss bsrgdBe: bic BieRer
gdderti. lin biz Wiener Me6tipeiIen
tHs re6te 2tdt 81 ridsH. seniist g, baB
man Elm sin3igss Mort ausIpridt:
.Gtrubst"!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-01
Die alcintn i'm sinOcrgartcn beim llnterriat.

pia, bisTe Q~usfd6runq nidt bthrtittr,
foenn iid aud 'manhts, iogar It6r oies
tss. Onqgatn idgtH IdBt. Dor d1m DIM
Gen bat e nod ME ainbtra atidas
bet, baB re ben 9inbergarteu beIu6t
ba6eu. SIN gtasuteil. Sd babe Dor
garnidt LANCER 3eit eint Mutttr sefpros
den Biz mir Iagts: .mein Grettl if ME
70 manisrlih unb ToLgfam stptitu, uIe
felt ft ben ainbsrgarten btfuht Gle
1T gan5 btgeiitert boB fe alIt m6sIihen
2itber, tleine Qrbtiten unb ntue 6pitIs
Itrut. Gis Iisbt lire ainbsrourtenlebs
rerin nit p1brer @ere6ruuq unb Frtut
fih faou INNER auf ben nddiieH glors
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-01
Nns imam Ghtgriea.

smdnn6en! 6sut lit unfer fiinfnnbs
%5ipan3igfter 6oh5eitstag. Sd CLAUDE.
mir iolten uHs 3uInmmen photographs
rem ldia."
..gld, meinttntgsn! Gins ieDoh fam
id Dir niht neriprsdtn, buB i'd babel
cine frsunoIiae Wisns MAIDEN perbs.4"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-01

81, e nirb bod aud u1ts einmal cine
grobe Rube perbeu."
81 er6e6e mih, seEe lanl an. ud6s
bentlid Dem Qusgang gu. an oem oas
tIsins 8Ioubinhen itsbt uH1 in ban
Sirubtl bes 8roabpd9btr blitt,
nit gang eruittm @siiht als pz inbs
es aues gang Ssnau. 8as cine 6dros
den aaf sinsn gra6ftein geitif fuintt
e mir nit Gem dnbersn ndh aIs id
ndh bar poit 5u iiber bic StraBs
ache
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-01
St~nausaeaeben.

gr: sd niir6s MIR cine Grdu bsis
rdieu, bic bos Gessnitil bon mir it,
Gle: So cine poflomment Grau
iperbsn gis ipobI ni6t finbeH."
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-09-21
RAILWAY SERFS

The South African Railway Admin
istration has issued regulations pro-
hibiting railwaymen taking part in
politics. He cannot even sign can
didate's requisition, nor speak at a
meeting, nor canvass, nor stand for
Parliament. Oh yes, he may stand for
Parliament. Rule allows him to
thus:
"(2) Any servant who desires to
seek election to the Union Parliament,
to Provincial, Divisional, or Munich
pal Council is free to do so, but his
acceptance of nomination will be re-
garded as an intimation to the Ad-
ministration that he resigns his posi-
ton in the service from the date of
such nomination. He shall have no
claim to be re-engaged whether he Sc
cures seat or not"
AS a comrade remarked, this is like
that French Bonapartist General ad-
dressing his men on the eve of the
Emperor's election: "All you men are
free to vote as you like, but any man
who votes against Fieldmarshal Bona
parte will be shot at the head of his
regiment tomorrow morning.
International.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-09-21
The Changing Attitude

BY Maynard Shipley, Associate
Campaign Manager, Fifth Congress
sional District Indiana.
The past week has been a very busy
one with the Debs campaign forces.
Not only have arrangements been
made for the entry of number of
additional speakers, and their routes
mapped out, but some very satisfact
DRY meetings have been held. These
meetings have been important not
only because of the propaganda work
done, but especially as affording clear
indications of victory at the polls
for Eugene V. Debs and his party on
November 7th. do not mean to imply
that the whole Socialist ticket will be
successful in the forthcoming election,
but the victory for our party will be
none the less real, for the receptive
mood of the voters, and their hearty
applause when the hypocrisy Of the
old-party candidates is exposed by
our speakers, presages a great step
forward for Socialism when the votes
shall be counted. Debs will have been
elected to Congress, and the principles
of Socialism will have received the en-
dorsement of vast number of voters
who at the last Presidential election
wanted to give the Democratic party
zone more chance" and who now show
had enough of capitalist class politics,
plainly at our meetings that they have
under whatever name.
Last Saturday there was an i'm
mense gathering of farmers and their
families near Fontane, about twelve
miles distant from Terre Haute. There
must have been at least five thousand
people present. The politicians were
out in force, including the Republican
and the Democrat candidates for Con-
gress from this district. Comrade
Debs had been advertised as one of the
speakers of the day, but without his
consent, as he was already scheduled
for Colorado, on a two weeks trip.
He asked the committee in charge of
the affair for the platform for the
writer, as his representative. 1t was
given. OF course / was last on the
program, but l followed the Republi-
can candidate for Congress. The plat
form was full of G. A. R. men, and
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-09-21
COWLITZ COUNTY TICKET

The Socialist Party of Cowlitz
County, Wash, in mass convention
assembled, September 18th, 1916, at
l o'clock p. m, in the old school house
in West Kelso, Washington, nominal
ed as candidates of the Socialist Par
ty for political offices the following
persons to be voted upon in the gen
eral election to be held November 7th,
1916:
State SENATOR. F. Mickey, Os-
trander.
Representative-W. o. Mallory,
Lexington.
Superintendent of Schools-S. D.
Williams, Mt. Solo.
Commissioner First District-T. l..
Powell, Woodland.
Commissioner Second District,
w. McCorkle, Lexington.
County Clerk-Elva D. Blackburn
Woodland.
Sheriff.. A. Audinet, Kelso.
Yours for Solidarity,
j. F. DUGGAN,
Kelso, Wash.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-09-21

they and "The Flag had done good
service for the orators of the occasion
When it came my time to speak, one
of these heroes mounted the platform
and told what he thought of people
who insulted Old Glory, and what he
would do to them if he had his way.
Then ] was introduced, and every
body left the platform.
But nobody left the audience!
And no one near me left. / spoke
over my allotted time. / was encour-
aged to do so by the hearty laughter
and applause which greeted my state
ments, it was very gratifying. Up to
this time the audience had acted as if
to say, "The doctor ordered it, and
guess we've got to take it," But when
the Socialist analysis Of what had
been acclaimed by the orators of the
day was presented, their interest was
manifest at once, and their faces took
on an expression of amused gratifica-
ton, as if to say, you're right, go
ahead and bawl them out"
returned from that Old Settlers
Gathering more than ever impressed
with fact that the election of Comrade
Debs to Congress in November is pure
ly and simply one of being able to
supply the District with speakers and
literature.
The writer has taken an active part
in three Presidential elections and now
would characterize the progress of
our movement in this way:
In 1908 the crowds listened to us
because they were curious to learn
what this new tangled" thing $50
cialism" was, anyway.
In 1912 they listened to US because
they were Disguised with old parties,
and longed for some way out of the
capitalistic wilderness, but they were
not quite convinced that the Socialists
were right in their contentious.
In this suspicious year of 1916, they
are listening to US with an air or at
titude of $50 to it, boy, I'm on to them,
too, now"
When the votes shall have been
counted in November the real meaning
Of this revolutionary change in the at
titude of our hearers will be under
stood.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-09-21
Available Speakers

Carl Ulonska is again attending
High school in Everett. He has just
completed very successful lecture
tour of three months duration, during
which time he delivered lectures all
over the state and in many places in
Idaho and Oregon. During the school
season he is willing to lecture at
places which can be reached from
Everett, on Friday evening, Saturday
and Sunday afternoons or evenings.
Terms are $3.50 and expenses.
Bruce Rogers
Socialist Party candidate for United
States Senator, is prepared to fill lee
ture engagements during the cam
paign at $3.50 per day and expenses.
Locals in Western Washington are re-
quested to send in their applications
now.
Katherine H. HOdgins
will lecture during the campaign at
points within easy reach of Everett,
for just her expenses. Comrade Hold
gins is our candidate for Lieutenant
Governor and should be kept busy till
election day.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-09-21
X. ]. Olinger Lecture Dates in Skagit
and WhatcOm Counties

Beginning Oct. list, r. j. Olinger,
candidate for Congress from the Sec
ond district, will lecture at the follow
ing places in Skagit and Whatcom
counties. The trip will be made by
automobile. Advertising matter has
been sent out and the Socialists of
these two counties are requested to
do everything in their power to make
these meetings a great success. Com
rade Olinger will come prepared to
organize the unaffiliated Socialists
into the Socialist Party:
Sunday e p,m.), Oct. /, Hamilton.
Sunday Is PM, Oct. l, Lyman.
Monday, Oct. 2, Concrete.
Tuesday, Oct. 8, Clear Lake.
Wednesday, Oct. A, Burlington.
Thursday, Oct. 5, Bay View.
Friday, Oct. E, La Conner.
Saturday, Oct. 7, Anacortes.
Sunday, Oct. 8, Wickersham.
Monday, Oct. 9, Anti-War.
Tuesday, Oct. 10, Everson.
Wednesday, Oct. II, Sumas.
Thursday, Oct. II, Bellingham.
Friday, Oct. 10, Bellingham.
Saturday q PM, Oct. IA, Lynden.
Saturday g PM, Mt. Vernon.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-09-21

written only in economic
THAT is in terms Of wealth
auction. Human society and its
institutions are but reflex of this
economic basis. Social conventions,
morals, ethics and religions of any
given period are only of such char
acter as are made possible and imper-
alive, by the economic development of
that time.
AS the tool grew from primitive
form, with each successive step the
productive power of man increased,
and by slow degrees the operations of
industry assumed a more complex
character. Individual production grad
ually gave way to industrial processes
carried on by the collective efforts of
an ever-increasing number of persons,
resulting in greatly augmented vol
ume of product. Along with this de-
velopment there logically followed
many changes in social institutions,
from time to time, in order that hui
man society might adapt itself to the
ever-increasing pressure of this econ
omic development going on within it.
That these changes would as a rule, be
brought about by the same slow and
imperceptible process that marked the
growth and development of the tool of
production, goes without saying, but
that any interference with such pro
cess of change would eventually result
in more or less violent upheaval, may
easily be understood. Such periods of
sudden and violent change are spoken
of as revolutionary epochs. The So
cial horizon is now replete with signs
and portents of the appsoach of an
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-09-21
YAKIMA COUNTY TICKET

U. S. Congressman, Fourth District
Walter Price.
State Senator, 18th DISTRICT. w.
Martin.
State Representative-Lucy Cooper.
State Representative-Ed. Maurer.
County Auditor-Virgil Sires.
County Clerk. Otto Rettig.
County Treasurer. E. Curtis.
County Assessor-Henry Caron.
County Sheriff-Ralph Rushmore.
County Commissioner, 1st District
John Dobie.
County Commissioner, End District
Joe Farley.
County Commissioner, 3rd District
N. E. Martin.
Justice of Peace, Yakima Precinct
S. H. Mason.
Constable, Yakima Precinct-H. A.
Meyers.
Justice of the Peace, Outlook Pre-
cinct-A. B. Flint.
Constable, Outlook Precinct-Mark
Schlosser.
Justice of Peace, Liberty Precinct
F. M. Dickinson.
County Campaign Committee
S. H. Mason, Chairman, N. Yakima.
Edw. Maurer, Sec'y, North Yakima.
Frank McMurray, North Yakima.
L. Otto Rettig, North Yakima.
f. E. Collins, Lower Naches.
Mark A. Leach, Outlook.
Frank E. Lampkin, Sunnyside.
Call at Headquarters Saturday and
get some leaflets IN Distribute
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-09-21
SCHOOL WANTED

A Socialist teacher holding a per-
manent certificate, and having two
years college training, desires a po-
sition as principal of some small
school. Country school is acceptable
if pay is satisfactory. Experience in
all lines of teaching, and the best ref
erences. If interested write to
JOHN HERMAN,
Care of The Northwest Worker.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-09-21
ALLAN l.. BENSON,
TO EVERETT READERS

Will you be one of the Sunday morn
ing leaflet distributors? Five thous-
and leaflets are to be distributed in
Everett every Sunday morning, but
we have not enough distributors. Will
you take 100 of these leaflets and COW
err some district? Call at the Forum
Friday night, Saturday or Sunday
morning and get a bundle.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-09-21

The original inventor of Kineomato-
graphy knowing pictures) a Mr.. Fri
csc Greene is today in absolute want
There are millions in the moving pict-
ure game but not for the man whose
genious made the game possible. Slip
this information along to the next
Henry who asks you what would an
inventor do under Socialism.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-09-21

Come along now you jewellers in In
dustrial He'll.
Listen to the story that your clothes
lines tell,
Shirt worn out, and pants past pat.
chin
Undershirt in rags and another hole
a hatchin,
Stockings are full of holes, petticoats
the same,
Yes, the clotheslines tells the story Of
the skinem quick game.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-09-21
A CORRECTION

Last week we published the dates
of Allan L. Benson's meetings as TAX
ing place in September instead of in
October so we publish the dates again
herewith;
ALLAN L. BENSON,
Socialist Candidate for President
will lecture in the following places in
Washington;
Vancouver, Saturday, October 7.
Everett, Sunday, October 8, 2 p. m
Seattle, Sunday, October 8, 8 p. m
Bellingham, Monday, October 9.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-09-21
BENTON COUNTY TICKET

Auditor-B. F. Caster.
Treasurer-Asa Vance.
Clerk. G. Matthews
Sheriff-John W. Sumner.
Assessor W. B. Matthews.
Representative. N. Newk7rk.
Commissioner, 2nd District
D. M. Angus.
State SENATOR. w. Martin
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-09-21
BY Il. 7. Kingsley

Just how long man has existed upon
the earth is not known. 1t is safe to
assume, however, that it has been
many thousands of years. The writ
ten history of the human race reaches
back into the past but a few thousand
years, at the most. All that we know
of the race prior to that has been gath
cred through Il study of the relics of
ancient civilizations and conclusions
and analogies drawn from the obser-
walton of the more backward and pri-
mitive peoples now extant. The result
of the most careful research leads con-
clusively to the fact that man was not
always the wonderful creature, as we
know him today, with his highly de-
veloped faculties and marvellous COM
mand over the forces of nature. 1t is
generally conceded that back in re-
mote antiquity he was low in the scale
of being, with i'll developed faculties
and little, if anything, to distinguish
him in habit and instinct from other
FINALS that roamed the earth at that
But at last he raised himself
rel of the rest, by taking
characteristic or hab-
since been the dis
operating him from
4. That character
he making and US
hich to obtain his
limals rlly solely
I'll which nature
them teeth,
making and u.s.
mails rely solely
of human kind
t have been pri-
S. Very likely a
by aid of which
ed some weaker
,se of satisfying
nis first ventures
LAYING, however,
We tool he opened
that was destined
MIN not only mas
nd, but master of
& as well.
e human race is a
\ and development
methods whereby
,thes and shelters
@ hi Story Of man can
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-09-21
SOCIALIST PARTY
DIRECTORY

Cards will be inserted in this col
umn for the sum OF fifty cents
month.
NATIONAL EXECUTIVE SECRE.
TARY.--Adolph Germer, 500 West
Madison St., Chicago, Ill.
STATE SECRETARY OF WASHING
TON Emil Herman, Box 49l,
Everett, Wash. Office 3l4 Com
MERGE Bldg, Everett.
SNOHoMISH COUNTY SECRE-
TARY.-W. J. Moody, Monroe,
Wash.
LOCAL EVERETT, No. l meets every
Thursday evening at in the Forum,
1912 California St., Everett. X. H.
Hodgins, fin.-sec.; Peter HUSKY,
rec.-sec.; c. p. Morrison, organizer.
LOCAL EDMoNDS meets every Sun
day evening at s, in Eagles hall,
Edmonds. Walter Reaae, Edmepds.
recora'rg Sec; B. II. Davis, E>y !
monds, financial sec.
LOCAL MONROE meets on the
and Srd Fridays in the month AZ
p. m. in the St. James hotel r..
Thompson, Monroe, Sec; w. S.
Ter, Monroe, organizer.
LOCAL CEDAR VALLEY, me,
the End and 4th Saturdays
month at p. m. in the Ceds
ley church. Richard Pape, R
Edmonds, Sec; J. NJ. Hoover.
D. Edmonds, organizer.
LOCAL INDEX meets on the
4th Saturday at p. m. at t.
of H. c. Whitehouse. Clars
house, secretary; Olonzo W
ganizer.
LOCAL LAKEWOOD meet
Thursday in the month at s
in Lakewood hall. Chas.
1 Arlington. fin-sec.; job
void, R. Arlington, organ
LOCAL RICHMOND meets
and 4th Sunday in the MOI,
m. in the homes Of membe
Bartlett, fin-sec., Edmond
Bartlett, rec-rec., Edmond
LOCAL GOLD BAR meets
Sunday in the month at
the homes Of member,
Wren, Gold Bar, organiy
feeder, fin.-sec.
LOCAL SILVANA meets,
Sunday afternoon in the
Q p. m. in the Silvani
Union hall. Gunda Hus
wood, Rec.-Sec.; Andrew
Stanwood. Fin. Sec; John
vana, organizer.
LOCAL BRYANT meets every
Sunday in the month at Distrit
Loyal Heights School House,
every third Sunday in the month
the Bryant School House, at pm.
Ellen A. Denker, fin. sec., Route 4,
Box IS, Arlington, Wash; E lick
Dropping, literature agent, Route 4,
Arlington; Mike Kronholm, organ
izer, Bryant, Wash. II
LOCAL HOME ACRES meets first
Sunday afternoon Of each month at :
comrade Chas. Solie's residence W.
]. Fortson, rec-sec.; Chas. Sole, fin
Sec; Chas. Jurgus, organizer.
LOCAL MARKHAM, Seattle, meets ev-
cry Thursday ut 8 p. m, at 1888
Lakeside Ave. Lalla Rogers, 1888
Lakeside Ave. fin-sec.
LOCAL ARLINGTON meets every
Monday evening at p. m. in the |
Labor Temple. A. H. Fowler, rec. =
Sec; E. R. Manly, fin. sec.; VIM. De
Witt, organizer.
LOCAL TRAFTON meets every first
Sunday Of each month at II a. M, {
and third Sunday at 2 p. m. Mrs.
Ida Clapsaddle, rec. Sec; Mrs.
Anna Macy, fin. Sec; Chas. Dona-
hue, organizer. Il
LOCAL SOLIDARITY m very
Monday evening at p. n" 2 y
Of the Labor Tempt, w ut,
Wash. Financial secreta w F.
Wefferling, 3615 Broadway. Record
ing secretary, Chas. Yngve, Labor -
Temple.
THE YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIALIST
League. Local Seattle. rneefs On the
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-09-21

Mating Suit Cases, Ladies' Hand
Bags, and Repairing at Everett Trunk
Factory. 2815 Rockefeller.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-09-21

Call at Headquarters Saturday and
get some leaflets to distribute.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-04
HEARD N E. PASO
ABOUT VITALITAS
Brief Remarks Made B,
Well Known Citizens on
Remarkable Earth
Product.

Here is what some FL Paso people
have to say regarding the wonderful
earth product. Nitalitas:
"Nitalitas not only cured me Of rheu-
ma tism. but I feel better in every way.
I find it an excellent tonic" J. d.
Kelly. 1910 Wyoming Street
"Nitalitas is for sick folks. Can now
eat anything: nerves are settled. sleep
all night and feel as stron. as I ever
did" invalid for eighteen months
Mr.. T. T. Pinckney. Night Switchman,
401 East Rio Grande
After taking one bottle Of Vitalitas
I am cured Have never seen a medi-
cine that would build YOU up like
Vitalitas-" (Chronic indigestion) J.
II. Herman. 1927 Tularosa ST.
"'Vitalitas beats anything ever
heard Of Have never taken a medi-
cine that did me so much good 80
fStomach trouble.D Mr.. J. H Tallmau.
103 East Boulevard St
Nitalitas went to the spot quickly
1t got me over my troubles" (Stomach
disorder) +. T. Hudnolt. 1880 Texas
St.
Il would not give one bottle of
Nitalitas for all the other medicines
you could hold in a two horse wagon"
Stomach trouble.) Richard Rose. Bar
Der. Depot Barber Shop
Vitalitas is different Ii is drugless.
non alcoholic and pleasant to take It
IS recommended for chronic indiges-
ton. rheumatism. nervous debility,
dropsy. liver and kidney disorders
Talk with Mr.. Moser. the Vitalitas
demonstrator. at Kelly & Pollard's
Drug Store. Sheldon Hotel.-Adv.