davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14

Judge Landis's court, where sit the
!. w. w. leaders who have been re-
leased on bail.
Many issues of this paper contain
instructions to |. w. w. readers.
printed in bold faced type, to claim
exemption by writing on their claim:
II. w. w.; opposed to war" In their
meetings the /. W. w. fly the red
flag OF anarchy. Their speakers
preach to their untutored, unwashed
followers that "there won't be any
bosses when the one big union has
its day." There aren't any bosses
in Russia just now other than Leninc
and few other fellow workers. The
Bolsheviki of Russia have accom-
plished what the I. w. w. has been
trying to accomplish in America. 1t
is asserted in Chicago and not
denied lhat a delegation of Bolshe-
wiki are hiding out somewhere here
among the Russian groups tina.
never have been digested by Amer
lea as the guests Of the |. w. w.
and awaiting the day when Presi-
dent Wilson will recognize the Bo]-
shevk government Of Russia. Cla-
baugh, Of the United States Depart
ment Of Justice. has some of his
agents looking for these men, and if
they are found they will be seized
for unlawful entry. How they got
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14

order is to be the unskilled men and
women. They, he declares, are the
lowest of the wage-slaves, the most
abused and exploited, and they shall
rule by right of numbers. His class
warfare is directed almost as bit
terly against the skilled workman as
against the capitalist-and the CAPT.
talist to his mind includes the widow
who owns a small house and the
struggling worker who has managed
to save few dollars in bank. All
these must be made as he-~-the I.
w. Wis to-day
There is no room for patriotism
in this creed. The fellow country
man of the l. W. w., as of the Boil
sheviki, is any unskilled worker any
where on earth. Their frontier is
the line of ownership of any prop
erty. Their enemies are all above
that line. They see in the great war
merely a weakening of the powers
OF the government that gives them
a better chance to push their revo
luton. They will take help wher.
ever they can get it-and there are
strong suspicious that their funds
to-day are coming from the Germans
The "wobbly" cannot see that if he
turns the country upside down at
this moment the Kaiser will walk
across Europe and eventually into
the United States and put the things
the "wobbly' wants a thousand
years into the future. If the Kaiser
comes he will be fought as the pres
ent authorities are being fought
meanwhile the /. w. w. turns to the
work at hand.
Red Doran Tells
The Way of Life
Doran, the red-beardcd Socrates
of the |. w. w., with his crimson
mackinaw of the lumber camps, blue
ovef<lls and green eye-shadc, looks
ikea circus clown and talks in the
restrained manner of an assistant
professor of languages at Columbia.
Whether he talks with construc-
ton camp "huskie" or newspaper
man, "Third Rail Red" starts off
by saying:
"Now you and are fellow slaves.
You may not be aware of it, but /
am. | have no more nor no less 70
gain than you have. AS business
proposition the l. W. w. will nav
dividends from time to time in the
form Of shorter hours, more nav.
better living conditions and social
improvements, at the discretion Of
the membership.
IF you want to be a man. a real
man, now is the time to get in on
the ground floor of this proposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14

Invest in a membership card. 1t will
cost you $3.50 each month to keep
in good standing
'The possession of paid-up mem
bcrship card is always accepted as
proof conclusive that you really
want to enjoy good food, good
clothes, a family, your home and
babies, and that you are a peaceful,
liberty loving citizen imbued with
the spirit of freedom and anxious
to abolish those things that tend to
human degradation.
This goes on for hours, for Red
thoroughly enjoys talking Then he
winds up:
"Stay with me, Jack, in the exer-
else of class industrial solidarity
and there will be no bum jobs, hun
CRY kids, poverty or unnecessary
human suffering. They will all be
good jobs and you and and the kids
will be happy and free. Believe me,
Pm fellow wage slave
In the three rooms in the Federal
building here, where are kept the
huge files of evidence against the
l. w. w., there are many copies of
Solidarity" which until it was SUD-
pressed was edited by Ralph Chap
lin, one of Bill Haywood's right
hand men, and conspicuous figure
with Haywood on the bench in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
By Boyden r. Sparkes

Chicago, April 10, 1918.
nut in the hill country of Okla
homa last August group of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14

into the country is an interesting
subject of discussion in government
circles here.
They Stand When
Their Anthem is Sung
An uniformed person passing
the meeting place Of a group OF
''wobblies" might think: "There is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14

that the shipyard owned by No..
Rolph, of San Francisco, had hn.s ~,
down two days before the c1o w.
shop was to go into effect. NJ. .
". w., it will be remembered ~. !.
siders itself bound to fight the g..
lem of craft unionism fosts,o, ~
he American Federation of r.h
Walker c. Smiths book gleefuIl,
'%couHts how 4 farmer in the st...
CT Washington, following STRIKE :.
.ais farnlhands. procured n.s
crow. Thcy worked a while uns ~"
his direction and then he left The,
a'ona. The next morning he Dis
covered that 1860 trees had bsa,
planted upside down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Conditions That
Help the Red Cause


Help the Red Cause
Any one who has ever been w;.,;
smelling distance of the bunk bor.
of lumber camp, where eshap,,.s
men seek to regain in sleen ~
strength they have spent perhasm
an all-day fight with perverse loss
in ice cold water up to their him
can get a fair idea of what can..,
man to join the I. W. w. bv snena
ing a night in one of the yerm;,
infested hunks. The fetid atmo,
phere would make horse shrink
There will be one window and th,,
nailed shut. The red hot stove will
be surrounded by wet, steamjnv
clothing smelling abominably. Ma.
body ever battles in a lumber camo
because there isn't any place II
battle unless one rolls naked in
snowbank.
The dishwasher Of the first cabin
saloon Of transpacitic liner is
almost certain to carry red card
and listen intently to the discus.
slons of social injustice that OCCUPY
the greasy looking assemblage tina,
gather in the glory hole" off watch,
The migratory workers who are
the prey of INSCRIPTIONS employ.
ment agencies are another fruitful
source of recruitment. No natter
what his language Bohemian. Ar
menian, Spanish or Hindu--there
will be one who speaks his Language
who will preach the |. W. W. dor.
trines to him.
The harvest hands who flock to
the fields and orchards in the sum.
mcr perform a valuable service to
the country. The |. W. w. agi.
tator reminds these workers that
they arc gwen sleeping quarters
not nearly SO comfortable as those
provided for the livestock on the
farm. Going into the harvest fields
the freight train.nen seem to have
lad some instructions to give the
workers boost. But when the
harvest hand starts back for The
town 10 spend his hard earned
money he usually finds that it would
have been cheaper to have bough
ticket, for The trainmen seem to
know he has money and to expect
some of it.
When jim Rowan, head of the
lumberjacks' branch of the |. v.
W., who has been beaten in and
driven out Of nearly every lumber
camp in the Northwest, talks his
fellow workers listen. Last Angus!
Rowan, in Seattle. sent to Haywood
IN Chicago this letter:
Fellow Worker: The old bugs-
boo of patriotism is being preached
On all sides.
We have the goodwill of the
German people here and we feel
that they are in sympathy with ou
cause. We do not call them Ger
mans, however, but refer to them
the same as others, the FELLOw
WORKERS.
We arc going to carry out ou'
points if we have to stop every IN
dustry on the Pacific Coast. We
did not declare war and we nave
not consented to the workingnsn
giving up his liberty and beng
drafted"
And there you are. These par
ticular leaders of the I. W. w.
such of them as have been rounoeO
up-are to be tried. They may p'
sent to Jail. Most of them expect
be, though they are fighting na.s
to stay out. But if every |. ". w.
in the land was put inside OF stoeA
AIDES there soon would be more w.
they are a result of a social s'S
tenn that says: MAY the best m''
win and the devil take the ''nO
most"
The I. w. w. is the hindmost'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14

.0UT in the hill country of Okla
~ homa last August group of
tenant farmers and oil field
workers were just a little too quick
on the trigger, and what Federal Of
ficials believe was intended to have
been countrywide uprising of
American 3olsheviki" against the
draft law was quellcd almost before
it started.
At the hearing in the Federal
court in Enid, Okla, it was dcve!-
oped that forty-eight organizations
under the leadership of the Indus
trial Workers of the World had
planned a nationwide revolution.
The anti-draft rioters in Seminole,
Hughes and Pontotoc counties began
shooting just little too soon, and
posses of patriotic citizens had put
500 of them under arrest before
many persons had been killed.
The men arrested belonged to or
CARNATIONS affiliated with the I. W.
W., chief among these being the
working Glass Union" The gov
eminent is still trying to find out
where the money used to purchase
arms for the rioters came from.
1t is the opinion of government
attorneys that these I. w. w. leaders
believed they would receive the sup
port of the American Federation of
Labor. Naturally any such hope
was doomed to disappointment. But
the government is still picking up
threads of evidence that strengthen
the belief that the American Boil
sheviki leaders were prepared and
hoping for a reign of terror in
America that would have far out
done the Bolsheviki uprising in
Russia.
The government is now holding
ia of these leaders for trial here
on indictments for seditious con-
spiracy. For days Judge Kenesaw
NJ. Lands, the man who once as
sessed s29,00O.O0O fine against the
Standard Oil Company, has been
trying to secure jury for the trial.
The attempt failed and the govern
ment is going to start again Mon
day.
The first attempt failed because
Socialist sympathizers of the "class
war prisoners" tried to investigate
the character and beliefs of the
members Of the venire from which
jury was to have been selected,
and through misguided zeal" (per-
haps) went so far as to talk to
the men themselves. When Judge
Lands heard of this last Saturday
he dismissed the venire promptly
and the prisoners-those who have
failed to secure the very high bail
that has been fixed in their cases
went back to what they call "starva-
ton hole"-the Cook County jail
for week of misery, unrelieved by
the sixty-cent government meals that
3 are provided, along with individual
cuspidors when they go to the Fed
= eral Building to attend sessions of
their trial.
West Knows the
American Bolsheviki
The menace of the I. W. w. has
hardly been felt yet in the East
But the West has felt the hand OF
the American Bolsheviki" to its
sorrow. From Maine to Canada
from the lumber camps and mines OF
northern Michigan to the orchards
OF California, this organization has
made bitter trouble. 1t has delayed
the nations preparations for wa,
and has crippled housekeeping; il
has crippled farms and stopped rail
roads; it has not stopped at the
use of torch, gun and dynamite
Western farmers are going "heeled'
to meet the dane,or Waafnra rL..:H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14


sent reinforcements-both legal and
physical-into the fight
Even the men who are leading
this fight do not claim to have
measured the menace. 1t is under.
ground, creeping stealthily among
the men and women with whom So
ciety as a whole has little contact.
1t breaks out without warning in
unexpected places. 1t strikes mys-
teriously when no hand is seen.
Why? What is the motive behind
these men? What is driving them to
risk liberty and life? What has
forced them to go outside the means
the nation has provided for itse if to
right its wrongs and what has driven
them to the use of weapons which
have been despised by all mankind
as base and cowardly?
The gathering of the leaders here
for trial has given an opportunity
such as has never before been pre-
sented to see the l. w. W. as a whole
to get an X-ray picture of it's
mind, it's ideals and it's methods.
Watch them as they file into court,
or go among them in the Jail cor
ridors. Most of them are cheerful,
likable souls. Some would make
delightful companions on a hunt
ing expedition. cred" Doran, the
bearded Socrates of the organization,
always looks as though he had been
scrubbed not more than five minutes
ago. Almost all the important men
among them are positively fastidi-
Gus. But side by side with these
are crowd who look as if they had
not been bathed in years-dirty to
the point of filth, ragged, unkempt
and revolving.
The Ends Of the Earth
They Come From
Their nationalities are those OF
the melting pot: Italian, Mexican,
Russian, German, Irish--and not a
few of American birth and parent
age. Their types are as diverse
ranging from the overbred intel
lectual to the almost primeval brute.
Among those who travel in hand
cuffed pairs each day of the trial
between the county Jail and the
Federal building through the curious
cosmopolitan throngs of Clark street
is Charles Ashleigh. He grins when
he tells you that he used to do pub
lefty work for Anne Morgan in New
York. Ashleigh is thirty years old
and has been reporter for radical
newspapers most of his life. He was
born. in England, and since he was
fifteen years old has been trying TO
rescue the working class from every
thing-from the tyranny of the
LANDED gentry" to the wage slavery
of the industrial kaisers" of Amer
ica. His stamping ground in New
York is Greenwich Village. Yes, he
wears flowing, black necktie.
But through all this amazing fell
lowship runs common factor. Their
faces light to the same phrases, they
share the same privations and dan.
ures-under the shadow of the cour.
itself they all are instant in the
preaching of their doctrine. They
bear the unmistakable marks of the
zealot, of him who has given his life
to cause and believes in that cause
with his very soul.
They Speak Highly
Evening journal., 1918-04-06

K -Bo5 LITTLE
girls drcss Of
chambrny. IN En-
pire style. shocked
IN front and has
white rep collar
and cuffs Green.
pink or blue. siSes
2 70 9 years $50
Evening journal., 1918-04-06

x-tsoa-For afternoon wear. q Iit-
lie froek OF pink or blue cham
bray. shirred on each side o. the
waist white hemstitched collar
and eufs. and the black aud white
buckle on the belt give u an. afr
of smart slmplicity. Sizes 70
- years. 81
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
WELL,DON'T Bel
People Notice It. Drive Them Of
with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pimpiy face viii tot embarrass yoy
much longei Z you get package Of DR.
Edwards Olivs IabletS The skin should
begin 70 clear after you have taken the
tablets q few nights
Cleanse the blood, the bowels and theIive'
with Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets the sue
cessful substitute for calomei; there'snevl
any sickness OF pain after taking the
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets do u
which calonel does, and Just as elective
but their action is gentle and safe ilstl
of severe AID irritating.
10 one who takes Olive Tablets
ever cursed with "a dark brown tas,
a bad breath. a duh. hstless mo goC
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, l
dispo5ition or pinply face
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
a purely vegetable compound mir
with olive Gil; you viii know the
by their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among 2
fients afflicted with liver and bow
complaint9 and Olive Tablets are
immensely effective result
Take one or two nightly for a We
See how much better you feel and :
tGc and 25c per box. a" '-'---
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
RED CRUSS OPENS
FRENCH BABY SHOW
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
LYONS. France. April 6.-Tho great !
est baby show In the history Of France
opened here today
Proud French mothers bearing infan- !
tile offspring. all literally d essed In
best BIB and tuckor, arrived early today
In the Place Bellccourt wait ng TO be
assigned TO proper places In the Pa
villlon." the great builliug In the CEN
ter OF Lyons where the fairs and auto
shows are annuslly held.
Beginning today on the fl-st annlver-
sa y Of Amer ca s entrance into the war,
America and France Joined hands In
earnest 20 make the baby show a fea-
ture In tho great campaign being con-
Quoted % save infant life Of France.
Opening he exhibit. Senator Hsrriott,
Mayor OF Lyons and former MIN ster Of
Revictuallment spoke Of the campaign
It's vital need and appreciation In France.
Major Pc kins, head OF the American
Red Cross. responded pledging an in
FAINT mortality battle TO be carried on
by American workers just as st-onuous-
ly as American soldiers will fight the
common enemy.
The bsby show might be moro prop
ely termed a Child Welfare Exh b L"
Every known method OF lighting in
fant wastage Is exh blted and illus
trated for The atten ling mothers during
three weeks. Moving pictures are being
extensively used Between th-ee and
four hund-d mothers at a time have
the advantage OF lectures in French.
| Passing 10 another room they see a con-
tlnuous movie" performance showing
the hyg enc OF tho child, the fly men
aoe, method OF preventing infantile tu-
/ berculosls. dental hygiene. mothe hood.
[ prenatal ana post-natal care, benent Of
/ natural feed ng over artificial bottle
! feeding ami dozens Of cher points nee
essary 20 safeguard tue infant 10 Is
/ something new for French mothers.
Evening journal., 1918-04-06

x-ssco-Chnd's dainty dress of
white lawn. elnborateiy trimmed
with lace and bands of organdy.
beautifully embroidered. The cir
cular jacket effect on the bodice
AMI the pink satin sash, Flushing
with q bow in the hack. are de
lightfui touches on this fascinating
little frock. Shes 9 70 ~ years.
f8TS
Evening journal., 1918-04-06

the American plans. and everything had
gone on Ike clockwork
The enemy, who had been taught 70
snecr at the American army, had run
away, refusing 10 stay and meet our
boys bsyonet to bayonet.
Evening journal., 1918-04-06

xl50O Boys but
con on suit. with
white waist, and
green. brown or
blue trousers. Col
lar matches trous-
ere. and buttons are
effectively used a.
both fastening and
trimming Sizes 3
20 G years. So.
N-fSoI - Practical
and attractive school
or play dress Of
Union linen. de-
signed with a yoke
from which boz
pleats extend 20 the
bottom. With colored
collar. cuffs and
belt. and anchor on
shield. Sizes 9 20
% years. In white.
% Dark blue. $3.50
- - Etr. Me7n
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
BY c. c. LYON

Evening Journal Reporter in the Front
with Trenches With General PERISH
ing's Army.
Passed for Publication, Press Division,
George B. Parks. 2d 1t Inf. n. A
IN THE AMERICAN TRENCHES IN
FRANCE, April g.. (Controle Americslnl
] have just come through the most
thrilling experience Of my life.
Mlngling and touching shoulders
with our American troops In their FIRST
Evening journal., 1918-04-06

-tsos-box pieats
extending from
the yoke 70 front
aud back. belt
banging loosely 10
q cash. and pocket
of unusvai eject
iTeneas. are fea-
tures of this
smartly designed
little dreHH Of
Ereen and gold
Einfham Sizes 8
% II wears S5.TS.
Evening journal., 1918-04-06

line trenches, ] have
seen them shatter
their German enc
mics and carry to a
brilliant conclusion
the biggest military
operation yet at
tempted by the Am
erican arm y in
Francs
It Will always be
one Of my most cher
ished memories that
I was priliveged 10
observe with my
own eyes the hebav-
ior Of a m erican
troops in their hrst
biz acid test"
Evening journal., 1918-04-06

Household interests are all under a
benencent ruling, and these coming two
weeks will De fhe best time FOR adver-
Using them In the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
X-4402-S1.2S
X-4dO3S1.60

charming is this
frock Of plaid gingham IN pink. blus -
brown made with a pocket on each side.
white collar and white belt that passes
through straps IN front Sizes Q to ~
ysarA t1.2A
N-t+os-Enective combination OF chambrsy
In solid color and striped eingham is
shown here A boI-pleat on each side e1-
tsnds from the shoulders and passes
through tho belt. which 10 OF striped Eing-
ham. 80 are also the collar and tic. Green
or pink. SHES 6 70 "a years. ti-5o.
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
"Whdt Pretty Children
Yes, All Their Spring Clothes We're Ordered
From WGnGmGker'S
OWEET childhood can aIlDays be made

GWEET childhood can aIJCdys be made
~ SWeeter.
What difference dress does
make! and eUen more so Uith little folks
than big ones.
One child looks like an angel and
another one like an oICL, and all because OF
hat-the right or the ICrOH0 one. Or one
looks ungainIy, or as If she GreID too fast,
and another is grace itself. The lines of
frock, the sci of coat, hare done it.
Dressing little PEOPLE in garments of
ddintiHess, simplicity and smdrtHeSs,
Dktch possess distinct note of iHdiUidu-
dlity, is an important matter to IOticI'
Ue'Ue deUoted a good deal of study for
some years. And ReUer more so than in
preparing for the present Spring and
Summer season.
People say IUe do 1t quite wonderfully.
Many fGstidioUs mothers dress their chill
dreR altogether in garments purchased or
ordered by mail from, this Store. For the
convenience of Out-Of-tOIDn customers LDhO
irish to order the garments reproduced on
this page, IUe hare assigned them numbers.
We hare also limited number of
copies of "StOre and Home" the WdRd-
maker magazine of Spring fashions for
wOr,en and children, IUhich ICiU be diStrib-
uted, free, to those requesting them by
postal card or letter.
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
THAT UNEASY
FEELING

That dull depression. that dragged
out spiritless cOnditon-it's bilious
ness.
Why be out Of sorts with yourself
and everybody else when one dose
Of Sehenck's Mandrake Pills viii do
wonders for you.
50 years reputation for biliousness,
constipation and bilious headache, etc.
z5e per box-uneostsd OF sugar coated
-I.H. Schenek B. Son PN'l.9e'-~'
Evening journal., 1918-04-06

7 Thought 7 had seen violent bonn
bsrdments In front Of Dixmude, Up 10
Belgium, last fail. when in the course
Evening journal., 1918-04-06

Not very many minutes after this, our
artillery, hidden In woods and gullies
and under camouflage behind our lines,
opened up. At nrst the firing was des-
ultory, but as the German guns began
70 reply. our own increased the inten-
slty OF their fire until there was moth
ing but one Ions deafening roar. louder,
from time TO time, as the biggest cal
fbres sent their enormous shells screech-
ing and singing over our heads toward
the. enemy trenches some 800 yards in
front Of US.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-21

Those who Raise PIGS VIII preavce
q tcasA 100000 Pounds Of
| :. ''.,re@ feyk THIS tsar ~ 'lfas '1''Na..

~ 3Stas5 rtssr. - Ssrs,SS ', 1870 - r..
prepared hx the t'nls@a s.a,es D~rvs-
nsnt " Awrscultursb
], In estimated that the 5000 tmen-
beers 81 boys and xiris plr clubs win
produce At least ,aDI.np pounds ~
dressed pork this year, II their work
~ comparable to thnss whose fnssn~
hers made complete reports las, year.
This work Ia judged 10 be extremely
IMPORTANT .b tasatiny shw wwrsinT* tsS-
mand fsr iaereased food.
The pig-cinh ~ork has spread rap
IDLY until practically every state Ii
6osag more or l.ss 81 n AZ part al
the general ciut wnrk Twenty -an~
states have pts cluh sE~nss esari"yed
IN cooperation With the snlrnsi hus-
handry division sai the STATES rpls-
tioHs service os the United States DO
partmen' ~ agriculture.
In 'i.w III tbs great ssee~xa a.fsDd-
ibg the work thas far and becsase ~
the great peed nj Increasing ,ha IRA
';action - pork ard pork p~oSatss. tsss
aepart1nea. In seeking IL enroll zne,-
sn boys std girls ~ 'junicr scsai~r~
~ the ceznfnaxsary~ for 1918 n -
expee,ss that ever boy Who can a@
~g VIII raise one ~ more pira fu4,
Chrls sAFa and thus furnish tie mast
supply far q so,Sssx.