davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-28

LOngwell-Be CAREFUL OF your baggage
checks Leave at Longwelrs- Tel l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-28

SngginE cheeks. mouth to nose
lines. deep wrinkles corrected. Super
fuous hair and moles removed. Mrs
Grace Benson, 25 Buckler BIdg.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-28

Spanish in a week. soc. Ideal Book
Store. 306 So. Fl PasO St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-28

Capt. Thos. A Davis. superintend-
ent Of the san Diego Army and Navy
academy, founder of the FL Paso
Military institute. writes that there
are eight graduates from his school
TINS year, including Sollie StOlaroff,
OF Fl Paso. The graduation exercises
rWriting Of young Stolaroff. Cant.
DAVIS says: Cadet Stolaroff is the
son OF Mr. and Mrs. A Stolaroff and
mas acquitted himself with great
credit He has been popular among
me students Of the academy and has
1een on the board of editors of The
Cadet the academy publication. for
the two years that he has been with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-28

The graduation exercises ~ the
Junior high school will he held +bis
evening in the auditorium Of tbe hieb
school at S o'clock ''Evervsf11f5erf-'
viii be presented by the members Of
the class.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-28
NEWS BREVITIES.
Train Bulletin.
Advertisements

All afternoon and night trains for
today are reported on time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-28
Eyes Examined Properly.


Geo d, Kendall, 22S Mesa Avenue
Macs Glasses Right.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-28

The graduation exercises ~ the
Alta Vista school will be held tbis
evening in the auditorium of the
school at S o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-28

"A Day in Fiowerdom" was greeted
by an appreciative audience again
Saturday evening when it was re-
peated for the benefit Of the Red
Cross in the High school auditorium.
The children showed the result of hard
training and the lights and scenery
were effective and pretty. One
especially graceful dancer was Miss
Verna Hays. who appeared in several
different numbers The Yama Yama
number was so much appreciated that
II had to return for an encore The
girls who danced "A Trip to the
Moon" were very good and the cos
tunes were pretty. other numbers
which deserved special mention were.
Spring Flowers Sailors Hornpipe,"
and Wood Nymphs." Altogether the
play was a credit to the childen and
TO the teachers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-28

The diplomas of the high eighth
OF the San JacintO school will he dis
tributed by superintendent r. 7
Tighe Tuesday morning following, a.
program Of songs and recitations nv
the low and high eighth grades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
A F. Of l. organization, to join their

A F. Of L. organization, to join their
ranks.
There is now practically no produc-
ton in the Butte district, although
each day shows more men returning to
work. The number is yet too small TO
permit a second shift and the one-day
shift is not full. In view of the |. w.
". doctrine TO strike first, and, falling
in this, to return and wreck the plants,
all of the mines of the Anaconda Cop
PER Mining and East Butte companies
are heavily guarded at all times.
Searchlights command all approaches
at night.
All Of the branches of organized
labor at Butte, with the exception of
the electricians, machinists, boiler
makers and blacksmiths and their
helpers, are fighting the l. W.. w.
movement, and guards have even been
placed at union headquarters for fear
that the hall will be dynamited.
Rumors Of threats to destroy crops
in various parts of Kansas have reached
Kansas City from time to time. One
of these had to do with plan to burn
several large wheat ranches in western
Kansas. No trouble has been encoun-
tered so far, as a number of small
bands Of agitators were driven from
the rural communities year ago,
when a number of wheat stacks were
burned.
Attempts to create !. W. w. disturb
ances in Kansas City have been frus-
trated by the militia authorities, who
raided their headquarters, burned their
literature and broke up gatherings.
Twenty I. w. W. leaders are now in
prison there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22

fused or missent, delayed and lost
if possible. Strikebreakers are also
isolated to the full extent of the
power Of the organization. Interior
ence by the government is resented
by open violation of the govern
ment's orders, going to jail en-
masse, causing expense to the tax
payers-which is but another name
for the employing class. In short,
the l. w. w. advocates the use OF
militant direct action" tactics to
the full extent of our power to make
good.
The tactics used are determined
solely by the power of the organlza-
ticn to make good in their use. Tho
question of fright" and wrong"
does not concern US. No terms made
with an employer are final. All
peace, so long as the wage system
lasts, is but an armed truce. AT any
favorable opportunity the struggle
for more control Of industry is re-
neYed.
No part of the organization is
allowed TO enter into time contracts
with the employers. Where strikes
are used it aims to paralyze all
branches of the industry involved,
when the employers can least afford
a cessation of work-during the
busy season and when there are rush
orders to be filed. The Industrial
Workers of the World maintain that
nothing will be conceded by the en-
ployers except what we have the
power to take and hold by the
strength of our organization. There
fore, we seek no agreements with
the employers.
While the more violent sabotage
the destruction of machinery by secret
+. ethods or the blowing up of plant
is not openly couuselled just at this
time, the method of terrorization to
bling employers to time is set forth
with strong emphasis in much OF the
literature now reaching the public
from the central headquarters.
One publication deals with sabotage
in Europe, and prominence is given TO
the winning of a railroad strike IN
France after Guerard, secretary of the
National Syndicate, made speech IN
which he declared the strikers were
prepared to resort to any methods to
win. Then follows this quotation:
with two cents worth of a GER
tain stuff used by one who knows
locomotive can be made absolutely
useless"
Further illuminating sabotage, the
publication cites this instance Of its
practical use:
an Philadelphia garment workers
modified all the patterns in their
shops before walking out. thus max
ing it impossible for scabs to COM
plete the work on jobs they had left
unfinished"
Prominence also is given to the
success with which the telegraph and
strikers in France in 1909
cut 795 lines from July 8 to 25 without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22

GUM, even of Italy, the radical has dis
appeared from view, hidden behind the
vast cloud of smoke and mist that has
gone up from the battlefelds. Neu-
trality has cut Spain off from the world
so definitely that it is hard to say what
is going on behind the curtain OF
silence which monarchy has been able
to draw across the land of the Dons.
But it is in Russia that radicalism has
used the fame of battle to burn off the
bondage of the past. and out OF the tur-
MOL has risen a promise-however
vague it may still be-of freedom for
Russia's future.
In the United States the situation
appears to have been obscured. Inter-
nationalism in Europe, from which
NEST of the inspiration TO American
radicalism comes, seems to have died
silently when radicals Of all kinds in
the belligerent countries put aside
their larger viewpoint for the defence
of their homes. A mild socialism has
become so popularized in the United
States that there has been tendency
in half accepting socialistic doctrine 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
%Wo Men May be
~eesed by Propaganda

=. enly means OF accurately guag-
~ number Of followers Of the
ans Of terrorism is by summing
- reports Of conditions and num-
men affected as they come in
a. snors parts Of the West. IL Ia
) ~. Nat when the conference Is
ID Denver 20 take In all the
tslsm Montana, Michigan, Arizona,
,;sns Colorado there will be APP
.sNiy 100000 men affected.
-, 1--WE have the !. W. ". agents
80 fhking inrosds into the ranks
n. nifta labor that for the first
a.. nt history the American Fed
E... ei Labor IA aligned with en-
ts..ie non-unionist employe alike
p,s. ung The fpread Of the propa-
L.s .n'nZ workingmen. A. Butte,
tt, ns miners induced the cleo
49, come over 70 their ranks
sss, .Tsss the terms offered by the
ghss rover Company. In Violation
-. srfestnent, after the terms had
IL 's'i'vsd BY officials Of the A. II.
h,s os,,s ninsra, who heretofore
..ss,''' ~ snilistei with no other labor
Ia p'h-ealliDg themselves the
FR she Workers' Union recently
~ dIShslminz vote decided not 10
tszxs fshss Of the American Fed
|tHuU Labor. They are all under
M, Dsssel. They will attend the
~ "A sshisfsnes and attempt % in
.msmbsrs Of the Minis, Mill and
II 1910 Union, now q branch Of
~ ssesrstien Of Miners. an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
Maximalists Indifferent
To Hohenzollern Power

In Russia this extreme view as held
By the followers OF Lerine, or the
Maximalists, manifests itself in the ex-
pressed indifference to any compaign
against the autocratic powers OF Ger
many. The Maximalists hold that
whatever may befall the Hohenzollern
dynasty, the power Of the capitalist in
Germany will still remain, and the
wage Garner will continue an indus
trial slave. II is the bourgeoisie. the
profit taking class of society, that the
extremist wants to overthrow, and with
that class he would destroy the state
itself.
For the future of production he be-
leves in industrial autonomy-an au-
tonomy which the syndicalist would
make possible by allowing the organ
lied wage earners of every craft TO
take over the machinery of that craft
and operate it, taking with il the
profits. The whole machinery of such
government as syndicalist world
would have would be the machinery OF
Industrial administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
California Returns
I. w. w. to Arizona

Attempts by Arizona towns 70 snip
the /. W. W. agitators over into Can n-
fornia have been met with indignation
~. ~ ctti1ens OF that state, who have
p Promptly rnp shipped them back in each each
case The railroad companies have
been notified by tho cal ina 1nor STAFF os
g. disturbers from the mining dis
Tho + W. W. organizations were so
effectively dealt with in the larger ger
cities by the police several YEAR ak. aSo
that California fears no reign OF YER
. ror' So close a watch is maintained ~, IN
roth hotj the cities and agricultural dis.
tricts that any attempt at an an. uP psnr.
would be quickly stamped S out t mere.
The .gitators have arrived in great
,ne hers from the mining states. the
Is more r sSs4ly f ,locp s'a have e
S some called upon to take hold OF the
sftpaffnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
Abolition of Wage
system Is Advocated

Another brochure epitomizes the
aims of the l. w. w. in these words:
"The working class and the en-
ploying class have nothing in COM
mon. There can be no peace so long
as hunger and want are found among
millions of working people and the
few who make up the employing
class have all the good things of life.
Between these two classes a struggle
must go on until the workers of the
world organize "a a class, take pos
session of the earth and the machin-
cry of production and abolish the
wage system"
"Then you believe in violence?" WAS
q question put to Mr.. Haywood.
"Niolencel Violencel" he exclaimed
with penetrating CLEAN from his blue
eye. "My God, man, can you talk Of
violence to me, roughneck and a
friend OF roughnecks, when you know
what is going on in Europe? Violence!"
he laughed.
The crucifxion of Christ was one
man." he went on. "What was one
mans death to what is going on in
Europe?
Down in New York one of our men
was speaking one night, and he urged
doping the soup in the big hotels. I
spoke a couple of nights later and OPP
posed that strongly. There is another
method of sabotage, however. How
would it be if all the cooks and wait
ers and employees in one of New York's
big hotels simply took charge Of the
place and gave good service to the
patrons? That would be form of
sabotage.
81 stand for making conditions in this
country and the whole world under
which poverty and suffering will be re-
duced to the lowest possible minimum.
The |. w. w. members are roughnecks,
as they call them. Up in the pine
woods our lumberjacks are pretty
rough looking fellows. Many are I'M
couth. But here is one thing | want
you 70 remember In the States Of
Washington, Idaho, Montana, Oregon
and Southern British Columbia thou
sands of our lumberjacks are on strike.
Ur to to-day not a single case Of
drunkenness has been reported. Not
one. What do you make of that?"
The final words Of one pamphlet sum
ur the goal Of the /. W. w. in this
fashion,:
1--WE are looking forward TO the time
when the organized proletariat will
meet in their unions the world over
and decide how long they will work
and how much Of the wealth they
produce they will give to the boss"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
ADVERTISING TO SAVE FOOD

Germany. But Lenine's followers, the
Maximalists, who caused the latest
crisis in Russian affairs this week,
closely resemble the Industrial Work
ers of the World in doctrine and aim.
The qualifications Of radical doc
trine in Russia are much more ex-
tensive than in the United States. For
the purposes of this exposition II IS
sufficient to point TO two important
groups that stand out as separate from
the conservatism of the Russia that
is now gone. The present government
Of Russia, both as regards the Cabinet
of Ministers and the Council OF Work
ingmen and Soldiers. is largely social
Istic in aim and affilation. In many
ways it closely resembles the Socialist
party of the United States
Although it believes in information
alism and cosmopolitanism, and appar-
emily fights now only to end menace
that threatens the triumph of its own
principles, it continues to believe IN
the state as an entity through which
humanity may achieve freedom. And
it believes in political action as a
process through which the wage Garner
may capture the machinery and instru-
ments of capitalism.
1t is at this point that the socialists
of all countries separate from their
radical brothers.
Syndicalism may be discovered as
the link which binds the extremist Of
present day Russia TO the Industrial
Worker Of the World of the United
States.
The syndicalst, who before war
broke on the world horizon was
growing power in Belgium and France,
does not merely stop az the dissipation
of governments involved in interna-
tionalism. He would do away altogether
with the state as an instrument for
the direction of human life.
"Syndicalism," points out the New
International Encyclopedia, sis OPP
posed, on the one hand, to old-line
to political socialism. It's ideal is the
of workers of full control over all in
dustries. II does not work for collec-
tivism, for the ownership and operation
of industries by the state, but in so far
as its programme is defined IL proposes
to vest control Of the mines in the
mine workers organization, Of the rail-
ways in the railway workers union,
etc Syndicalism has no faith in re-
form through parliamentary action, nor
does it have faith in revolutionary in
surrections. It seeks first to wean the
capitalist from his interest in profit
through curtailment of profit by
strikes, boycotts and sabotage, and
finally 70 tverturn the weakened CAPT.
talstic System through the general
strike"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22

classify all other radicals as criminals,
and to leave it at that.
But the radical who deserts political
action for an activity that is danger
Gus and inimical to a present genera
ton cannot be isolated and considered
merely as fanatical disturber Of the
peace. The Industrial Workers of the
World are in reality part of a world
phenomenon, in allegiance temporarily in
some parts of the world, but united as
much by sympathy, similarity of prin-
cinIe and definite purpose with sections
of the populace that made possible the
new Russia as if they were organicaliy
united under one constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
BY THE KING
A PROCLAMATION
CFOpCE z T

We, being persuaded that the alb
stention from all unnecessary con-
sumption Of grain viii furnish the
surest and most efectual means Of
defeating the devices of our enc
mics, and thereby Of bringing the
war to speedy and successful ter
mination. and out of our resolve 70
leave nothing undOne which can con-
tribute 10 these ends or to the well
fare of our people in these times OF
grave stress and anxiety, have
thought mt, by and with the advice
Of our Privy Council, 70 issue this
our royal proclamation, most ear
nestly exhortMg and charging all
those of our loving subjects the men
and women Of our realm who have
the means of procuring articles OF
food other than wheaton corn as they
tender their own immediate interests
and feel for the wants Of others, IS
pecially 10 practise the greatest
economy and frugality in the use OF
every species OF grain, and we do
for this purpose more particularly
exhort and charge all heads Of house
holds 10 reduce the consumption OF
bread in their respective families by
OF least one-fourth of the quantity
consumed in ordinary times, TO abb
stain fTom the use Of -four in pas
try and moreover carefully to re-
strict or wherever possible 20 aban-
don the use thereof in all other ar
ticles than bread.
Given at Our Court at Buckingham
Palace this I'd day Of May in the
year of Our Lord 1917, in the sew
enth year Of Our ReiSn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
Situation More Tense
In Pacific Northwest

In the Pacific Northwest the situa-
ton is more tense. There councils Of
defence have been organized in the
cities and towns and farmers have
armed themselves and are cooperating
with the state and federal authorities.
Labor, too, is alive to the l. w. W.
menace there and is aiding IN guarding
haystacks and other harvests.
Special agents Of the railroads De-
tween St. Paul and Puget Sound report
that gangs of from four TO I'VE l. W.
W. are recruiting members along the
rights of way. Larger groups nave
boarded trains and ridden the entire
distance between the two cities without
paying fare. wv
In Arizona there has been an i. W..
W. conspiracy to shut down the works
which produce one-third Of the ma
toms copper supply. In only two
places. however-Globe and Miami
have they obtained an overpowering
foothold. In these places there are
about 1000, outnumbering both towns
men and regular labor unionists.. Ihey
have tried to start trouble In Ajo. Je-
rome. Humboldt, Bisbee and Ray, put
in ali of these places have been sum
marily dealt with by the local authori-
ties. who were able to handle the STU
alton. nm
peared in the Southwest come from the
Northwest. They are usually Amer
cans, but their main strength has
been among the miners OF foreign
birth, largely of Austrian extraction
lust as has been the case IN the
Northwest. In fact, this has become
60 noticeable in Montana. that United
States Senator T. J. Walsh has pre-
nared a resolution asking for an IN
yestigation Of the Butte strike on the
grounds that pro-Gcrman influences
=. Ill az II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
Gang, of 100 Men
Tsrorize Train Crews

rrss Of 100 or more harvest hands
., sirersnt disturbers are terroriz-
at, crews Of trains in the North
,~ud compelling them to trans
,,s,m from town to town. In the
;,-ust gangs of !. W. w. are be-
:, dipped here and there by the
r.,uitiss only to be met at other
N, BY the militia or police force,
T,r la is strong enough, and
s-si back. Dispatches from all
~, Of the West tell of new LABOR
Esu,bsnees and disorder attempted or
tnsiehed.
n, SIX qeading lights" who first
s,,eAsi the I. ". ". movement IN
"a country back in 1904 were isaac
l,vsn. American representative OF
i. Analgamated Societies OF En-
t,srs Of Great Britain; Clarence
!-.h, general secretary Of the Amerl-
Il Labor Union; Thomas J. Hag-
~ editor Of the "Noice of Labor
sSrgs Estes, president Of the United
,aAerhood Of Railway Employees;
]. l. Hall, general secretary treas
II, Of the L. B. R. T., and william
ls7;nznn, editor of the "BraCer
k.tung," official organ Of the United
lHtsry Workers of America.
L YES not until June, 1905, hIw-
sa, Tia. the organization was launch
Z a. the Chicago convention. 1t was
SCI that Haywood, then secretary,
cssEsrsr Of the Western Federation OF
Xts Workers, affiliated with the A. r.
I 1, identified himself with the ma
ssail organization. He is the gem
"a director Of the movement IN
ss'ies to-day, his Office Of secretary
ssalursr being the only head Office
ss:ss THAI Of the executive COM
s.ss.
lhs membership to-day consists al
t.i; Wholly Of unskilled workers, the
~ being in the textile, steel, lumber,
snhs, farming and railroad con-
Ration industries. There IS no Ell
~ being made 70 enroll skilled
i~'srs, as the aim Of the organiza-
- 10 70 acquire control solely by
*'hss which Haywood calls rough
stn.s
i y the !. ". W. contention that as
y Incentive genius of the race pro-
pas.i and new labor saving machinery
.kslsed the time will come when the
alsd worker, so-cslled, will be in the
-.eniy, and the great majority OF
'stsrs will gravitate naturally and
asg into the !. W. W. fold. Then
~ VII be strong enough within the
'.ti'ies 70 effect a paralysis, either
Z. rest strike" by which every
~ hey control would simply quit
~, 80 and lie up the commerce Of the
s ~ nation, or, falling that, put the
so oui Of business temporarily by
sestSge route.
AZ paie-up membership in 1914 was
-, tpt Haywood said to-day that
:. gsfes are not being announced
sefe. II 10 known, however, tina,
\ s,asral Office has issued more than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
|. w. w. Movement
Is World Wide;
Effect in Russia

The l. W. W. Is a part OF world
wide movement. No sincere observer
of the group that has aroused and ter
rorized some parts of the Western
United States the last few weeks can go
far without discovering the relationship
that exists between the vagrant Indus
trial Worker of the World and radical
groups in other parts of the world
even the neo-revolutionst of Russia.
The great war has both obscured and
illumined radicalism in general. In
the case Of France, England and Bel