davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-02

raid ab. ur,o mar i'm gegriff, nah
reno @enppepa po~rausging, nod ein
Bort an SSana 81 ridten. MIs er abet
aus ibrer 9anb ben 2eu1ter nabn1,
lab er erobe Sropfen an ibren ee=
lenften @impern bdngen. Sum blieb
er einen Womet Dor ibr itebe1l, iaats
aber MIR. u@ute Nadt!" uno ei,,g
nod ieinem 3immer, obne iid lpeiter
um5uid]ouen.
o@er mag aus 5ralen fllls ,per
oenl" oahte er uno iann lid) erlt
lpat in Den Sflaf hinein.
Sic Gage murben langer, nuo
id,on Ioften ein5elne miloe Strnoen
ils 6reie. 8eiben unb grlen bliihs
ten aIs Gerfinber oes naben 5rii9-.
lings; 5uor idliipfte nod fem grii
her Geim aus Dem 8ooeil uber Den,
nod begann es lid) int S6oob Der
Grbe 81 reger. SSrn Gale a%iollen al
lertudrts lang gefeiielte Maiier Dem
SIM enteegen, nro lpenll onbere III
res @leifen aud III Der alalual, Den
Sblldlten Der Serge nod ieuf5ten,
perriet id]nahes @lufien boh ihpn,
ipie bolb aild) iie Sen Sdlree iiber=
maltigt baben miiroen, Ser tie BAIT
biate, id)on tropfte es leiie 0 Stein
gil Stein.
Siiaen meilte nod imrler olif Ser
Woosburg. Seit er Die Competition
eiltes 9roben Wltiifperfes 6egonqlelL
Qalt es ais ielbitperItdnolidL Dab ote-
ic N~ufgobe bier poQeroet iperbe. ST
marc l1nglt l1idlt mebr ais Sat, ipn-
bern ais SIM @auie aeborta betrodl-
tet; mon bate lidl nidt mtr in einan-
Der eingelebt; es marell alld alcrlei
ge5iebllngen lilo 9lnfgabcn cntltait=
Cen.
(6ortiebu1q foIat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-02
er1deint 5mDlfieitig
jeoen Mittmo6, To-
ftet $500 per Sabr
nnb s1.O0 fir itds
Monate.

Nir rihten Die ireanOlide Sitte at aQe lnlere
lDerten geier uab 6rennOe, nns bei Der yerbreitnnq
Der u6reie Yrele tr seras" bebdlaidb III iein.
Wfadt Gnre Jrtnnbe Nadbarn rno Befannten anf
bic .Trtit Yrf1c" mimfrfiaul llno enlpfeblt bielelbe,
Sei Seif0nngen btnube nlau Den mttnifbeaben
8eiel5ttel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-02
Die uerfeblte Saberciie.

(SdluB Der am Sonnabeno erfhie-
llenen Gr5ablung.)
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-27
psrshin1 Paid Tor Pig.

The French prpsra drilgas tn an
eedotes Of the good relations betweea
ths Ameyieaa soldiers aud the peas.
ants, One u these stories. With which
t,eneral psgshIns's name Is coupled.
Is printed this weak
"A biz American automobile tore
throrgt, French ytflsga en- .ts way
10 Mi American rurYr." says Lynus
paper unfortunately PIG belong.
ing 30 m old peasant woman strayesi
into thp path If the rsr and was killed.
The old iady wua heartbroken. But u
few days later letter came for her.
inciosiug cheek Tor LOO francs, and
s,<ihg how sorry the writer was fur
the death 81 her Iag
''fhe signature was tina, Of General
,pcry'ing
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-27

For censaeies GOLD MEI)AL HaafssBa
GIL aaa bssa 4 Standard hs@seAaad zsaassa9y
for kiatAsy, hssr. bladder and Stomach
ssosbse, and all Diseases comasessd With
che urinary organs. The kidnsy, and blad'
der are tho aast itApart&sa organs Vt the
BODY. They are the Glssss. the partners ii
yoar blood. II the possons wAieh enter
pour systsm thrsagh the blood and ssons-
och are nos ~atiFeiy thrown out, BY the
ksdnsys and bladder. yoa aFs dcoGaed.
weariHess slssples~ness. nervousness.
despnSasnsy, bseAashe, strsssea sressSas.
hsadaeAs, psla III IONS and lo~eT aldo.
nsen, gall stenea. gravel. difhculty whxa
wrinating, eiosdy and bloedy urine, rhea.
su.sissn, seiatirz and latntsgo, nil warn you
10 L,ok after ysar Kidneys snd bladder.
All tsiess iHsitssts soaas weakness oil the
kldnsys on sthef organs or that the enemy
anlefehes which ass aIwsys present IN year
syst4n have attacked yoar weak syots.
GOLD MEDAL Hasrissa OIL cap~alss ere
what JON nsed.
1hey srs not "pstsns medicine" nor
D "nsw dlscovsxT." For 30 years thar
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-27

aud the quantity needed 10 pres~ssss
q larger number of eggs Will ~ sa pro
portion.
First, select Eve gallon crock and
clean u thoroughly, after which u
should he sealdsi and allowed % dry.
Second. heat a quantity Of water to
the boiling point and allow II TO ceai.
Third. when cool, measure out nina
quarts ~ water, place |, In the crock.
and add one qnart OF sodium sileata
stirring m. mixture thoroughly.
Fourth, place the Gags 10 tho scl1.
ZION. Bs curwfnI to allow at least two
inches Of the solution 10 cover ths
eggs
Fifth, rlsee the crock containing the
preserved eggs In a exs,l, DIR place
well covered tn prevent evaporation
Waved parer covered over ard tied
around the tor II the crock VIII an-
swer this purpose.
whcn water glass cannot be OBJ
talned thr ,tptidgtng refhtys rss et
used In rs wead- Many consider fh'a
method entirely satisfactory, though
instances arv known In which eggs Nd
prvssrvc,; have tasted slightly u lima
Dissolve twn or three pounds ~ nn
slskea nne In Ave gallons ~ water
tina, has previously been boiled hnd nj.
i,vaa ,o cc,,l aud allow the nfxturs
10 stand until the time settles and the
nauid Ia c4ear Place clean, fresh
eggs In ciean earthenvare Jug or kea
and rssur the clear l:mcws'er Into the
vessel ant,l 'he sgxs are covrred Al
leNs. two inches ri the solution should
cover the top layer ~ cgxS-
Sometimes pound ~ salt IL used
with the lime hut experience has
shown that In general the lime without
the salt IL more satisfactory.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-27

types The ,yr~s which shntter must
10 harvested promptly. The best c'
the Coast typ. car b~ left until tbs
full maturity ot the latest culsss ar.
suffer hut moderate losses for eorzs
tine after caiup|ste 'i-yrrss
Tho causa,ie ee0titlons at ese tine
~ harvesting aage Some irsfnenee 81
the stage AZ wh1cA barley liz cut- In a
ssctsCn suh Sert u straos she harvest
must he accomplished within q VERY
few days I! tAe straw Is ,co srpya II
will not dry eat property In Au,;:94,i
climate ard there E2ay Re raSli sias+
xse, II harvest IS delayed toe loas
mech srata nAtSA; ae lo$t through I've
,sccur~at~ If a s.arrp, as at tar'sSs
In hnwt;s climates shn;te- rather ezxsay.
There are sgt snree csnrson rnesA,,
eds 81 harvesting barley. by ihs use e
the hsn1eF. the AsSdsr and tn, cor
hinea harvester. Tie grSln hlr<ss. is
the Irarieesen; II the Intensive farm :
and is by ail means tire best where I,
csn b. u,ed. The Kvsin can be 90,
with less .ss~s. !. can he cut AZ TIE
oytingara tlEse and In the humid ~.
ricas csn be ssnrv6 with less stazts-e
thsn Ny the ether methods Gfsca 90,
With the heaties OF to c,y~ee5zes. hav.
Sssser. the Erasa Is a,AoTesi - r1p--s-
HOT sNrlpsetely sisaa wAeS cut with
tie gram klsaSsses.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-27
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY
CLEANSES YOUR KIDNEYS

have been standard ho4s~hcA r@~aeay.
Ihsy are gtse pass, original aapgFtI&si iEiaag.
Arta OIL yosr grrsf STA asiSncther axssl aa4
are psrfecRsy kArsAtrsa. Tbs h~aiiax, soth
ing ogi soilks tate tks cells and hniax et
the kalaeys and shrWasa the bi2dAs., drTy.
ing Ga. the poisonous gersAs. Asw afs,
iscah EtreHs;A and ksalsh vill ecRss 40 Yea
continue the treatussns. When eompi~te.
~ restored 10 yoar usual yigsr. eoassa2s
sAkiHs eapsaie or two each day they will
aasp yua In suaAatson aud pe~yens i re-
saEn "a the disease.
DO Rot delay . fainat@. Delays srs %.
pe5lally dangerous ia kidney and bsxassr
trouble, All druggists sell GOLD MEDAL
Harlem OIL Capsules They viii r.sand
ths money II not as represented. GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oh Capsales are i'm
ported dsrses from the ahSgslcrsss ia Hos
had Thar are prepared In correct qasa,
tity AMI Convenient sarra. arr sasy 10 taAs
and are poestivsiy guaranteed 10 give
prompt relief. In three yiHss, seslsd pack.
ages. Ash for the original imported
GOLD MEDAL Accept no sshssitssss---
ADV,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-27

\ A tramp went Into farmhouse re-.
Gently. and. seeing 30 ona shout but q
very old woman. he said ID fierce tasse !
/ Give me good driak Of milk. ~
else"
But Pat Muleahy. the owner II the
Aouss, came behind him suddenly. end.
ratrhfrS hfsn by the sees, sasas
"Elsa whatT'
"Elsa water" said the tramp hum.
bly,.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-27
PRESERVE EGGS FOR
USE DURING WINTER
Late Summer 10 Net Tee Ikts 20 evs
Their A~ay--T~v Was Are Rec
Commended by the Department 4
cs Agriculture.

t1AtweaFwd by sAe Ensts8 Ssa;ss N&t&xt~
rswat * AsTsralsursl
Eggs preserved when they are
abundant aud cheap mean q surpay
ns'xt winter whea they may reach En-
sFssnesy hlgh prices +
Late sniaaer IL a0t tof late 10 pre-
serve ygES, bat care utst be txkea
that they Rrw strictly fyvsh,
The following sAstcsis OK pg~servs
ing eggs sre geeozn sl~nded,
Use one qnhgt II sodium sisleate 10
nine quarts II water that has heen
tolied and c,-,Asd. PlAee the mixture
In u Ave gallon crock or Jar. This viii
he safaeaeai tq' prvserve Is dozen eggs:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-27
!; SAVE GOOD SEED CORN

fprrcSr~s ~ the rrAtsd states Is~
rar-@snt - Asriguita-g
II goa have ever fcund your
seis compelled to plan, cora
thar was ndt AZ for ses'ss a pre-
dicam.ut many growers faced
hast spring do not he caught
that way again. Now ts the
time to begin preparations for
next sprsnS. tsst yeur SEED at
r,r~nlng dine when the best
quality IL most plentiful Get
m ahunaanc~-enough for a
s~cnnd planting u necessary,
ard q hold-avcr supply Merit
years crop raay BAT be az for
seed. Save ssei from the most
nrn,uesiye Individual stalks
with the same care you use In
prupNga;sng yonr animals Care
for each living ksrrei from the
time II rfpeas unti! u IL rsaaf'
I'd. In a manner that ~fli enable
II u tsevssrp tafo thrifty pSsat-
DO ncs expect sermlna,ioa tests
made ia the sysrtng 70 restore
vtrur taas gsursr gathering DRY.
tnr an. storing would have re
taiHesl
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-27
wAse &c Stop chg-nire-

The tirse to Sany churnihs hss Each
81 DO With uaasiag ggso~i batter ie
se~p % artil The batter - IN bas
i1z-rss takes II van and gTeAsfe Ana
tiu4e 10 stop caurntrr liz whra 10
grass q, hHrtssy are arI1t ~ sasTc al
wheat kernels
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-27

That Itch. burn and torture A bot
Cutieura Sosp bath gives instant re-
hsf when followed BY gentle appii-
cation II Cuticura Ointment. For free
samples address, 'cn,irura, Dept. X.
Boston" Al druggists ana by mall.
Soap 10, Oiatsnent ~ and e0.--Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-27

The time 10 hAryrs, sometimes lie
ponds on the variety, Some varieties
shattsr badly when ripe, while o;hers
do not. Hooded and awnirss sorts
kh8iieE ~,,ae4$t esanIiy. The ts;a.a&t, ttsI Js,
I tBay Brew ing. California fc'd. etc.)
skaters much less than the other
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-27

State o. Ohic. City 81 Tolsta f4asAa
CoGrty-ss
Frank J Cheney rsakss ssath THAT - Il
aesier rs.trsr ~ sAe hv-= ct " J Ch~rsf
4 Co, &ctrg hlsssass tn TIE CITY of To-
iesn, CeynFv assf stats aferssss&y a-t shss
DRIED DOLL FL for any rss~ 1T Cxtsrrh
that Cannot ~ esref by th~ use 81
HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE
FRAME J CHESEr,
ewe-x 10 Ssfore re a-5 svts rrfes~t n
nv yrtserce, tts eth aay u Dscszsssss,
A r. issA
fs.aN A TT g9sa~unl{ Notary pghse
HALLS rATARRH MEDICINE IN tar.
~ t-ts+~afSy arf arts tSrpa6s tA~ Rsnod
on tEs Muco'gs sHr.Aass Of tEs Gyss*sn.
ty0sgtstsp TIC Tssfsgss@H tAia frse
r. 4, CEensy Co. TaasSsn. ChAa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-27
Used "a kurss, Crop.

Nurse crops III barley ara OFTEN nit
~osaawh#t evsrisos saa. Erasss srnss
but this Is for the, PURPOSE or favorsas
the aevelopmon'iot the grass ss~dF'i
with the barictFrand dpes not enter
largely into taa general problctn u
barley harvesH.
AZ ha,Scrup barley Is harvested
still earli,S. II Is not. however. cui
while In fsoom, as lis customary WITH
many oEshe grasses. The grain Is Al
lowed a. develop almost 10 It's maxi
num- The grain content " barley hat
conxitutes considerable part Of !ts
fsA value. Barley Is highly prtfed as
ashay crop In the West, despite the
Coarse awns which frequently cause
'sor. mouths In horses and cattle.
Sometimes tho hooded varieties are
grown for hay. In order 10 eaninar
this Objectionable factor. Much 81 tho
hny. however. Is Incidental. that IL
the barley Is sowh for grain. IL TIE
season IL favorable IL IL harvested for
grain: II uatayufable. II ~ harvested
for hAy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-27

Csvuvs's sssssess ehHf To~Ar
t~sr-sys lbs ma ara s.sEs saseN &c srHrsHsNS1
Is 10 sNds< ~ - Mara kosseszs iris "a
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-27

Too many mta leoa upon education
as s sort at looptoie through which to
earRps work
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-27

Any klas 81 saeress worth havsng
5eTer arrives anert~cseS.gJ.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-27

Neat can be psosresd ircEa poaSrr,
E.sss eVlc1iy usaa from Aay eSass
ssGSs.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-27
PROPER TINE TO,
HARVEST BARLEY
Climatic Conditions Have Soma
influence on Stage at Which
crup 10 Cut.
JUDGE MATURITY BY SPIKES
ecms Varieties Ssastsr Badly Whsn
Rips. wis;;s Ctasrs % kcs.--l+ieh-
Iy Priced for HAY tn West
Eesptts Coarse A~r&

Czrsan tina United States Dse@atmsft nj
AgFtcaisaFv,l
.Ths time III harvesting barley o.
pends on the ase Cf the crop. the ~
rsety, the climate and the methed usssi
For seed. brewing. OF freed. the ersp
should be mature The maturity shoud
not be Judged BY the earliest spikes.
II possible. this latest spikes should b.
mature. ms this will insure thai 70
part of the crop Will! be shrunken frun
tsvtng hsen harvested loo saon. Ii
tss stand Is thin OF uneven. this mag
not be possible. as the earlier spikes ef
esAns varieties sstsssid tsegia tai slsattsr.
by maturity In meant the petnt whore
material ceases 10 be added IN Le
kernel aud GOT that the grain has IT,
come dry There are several ps,puAr
tests which Indicate this period. rs,
kernel a, this time ean be tented wxp
tfe thuinb-nail and retains the dent fr
some time. The milky Juice iarfdy
disappears from the furyo@, Th% hui
hegins to wrinkle on the ripestf sra n.
showing the shrinkage of thS kerf~,
beneath. After this point W reached,
rlpening Is merely the i0.8 OK ulfs-
ture and can take place VI the shrk
az well as II lef, uncut.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-05-09
YES-WHY NOT?
(By Bert Goddard)

Nelse Morris, one Of the sons
of the big Chicago meat packers,
came under the operation Of the
Draft law He claimed txemp-
lion on the ground. that his serv-
ieee were required in one of the
vital industries necessary to the
Government in this war. The
Draft board came to the con-
clusion that that particular in
dustry could struggle along with
out his valuable services. Mr..
Nelson Immediately went to Wash
ington and made application for
one of those $1.00 year jobs
which carry with it a release from
all military service. If he gets
the Smoke cover" job from Un-
Gle Sam there is no doubt but
what the summer sausage and
picked pigs feet will roll out of
that particular plant just the
same as if Mr.. Nelson remained
on the job. All of which will
go to prove the exemption board
was correct in its findings in his
case. And if he succeeds in
getting his S1.O0 a year job it
will prove some more, i. e. that
the only safe place some of the
rich think they can hide during
this war is behing a large for
tune. Without malice of any
kind but wishing a square deal
all around here's hoping Mr.. Mel
son succeeds in landing himself
job facing the Huns in the
first line trenches in Europe.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-05-09
THE COMING NATIONAL
CONVENTION IN
SEPTEMBER

Fians are already being for
mulated for what will probably
prove the greatest Cooperative
Convention ever held in the
United States. 1t will be held
in Springfield in September un-
der the auspices of the Corpora
tive League of America which has
offices at New York City.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-05-09
NOTICE COMRADES

Registration on 100000 Acres,
0. q c. (now Southern Pacific
K. r. Grant Lands in Southern
Oregon, opens April goth. Gen.
eral Information. Honest descrir.
ton. correct location numbers.
Method of disposition and acquire
ment. Fees, $1.00 Louis H. Ber-
gold, Roseburg, Oregon.
Editors Note-This is a re-
liable proposition and you will
receie value for your money.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-05-09
DAWN BREAKS
BY George Kirkpatrick

rs the Socialist philosophy
correct, quit reliable?"
Yes. But that is accepted by
increasing millions, and just now
the technical question Of detail
precision is not the main ques-
ton.
What about the Kaiser? p
Down with hispt Down with
him! OF course and the soon
err the better. But the Kaiser
has six sons ready to take his
place! Moreover, am now
thinking of something different,
Let me venture to indicate
what the prime, practical ques-
33en:Sienow.
Within recent months have
Travelled by short stages from
New York to Los Angeles and
from Florida to Oregon; and l
have diligently endeavored to get
correct understanding of pres
ent conditions with respect to
what they signify for the So
cialist movement in this country
in the immediate future. Here
is my impression:
Never before were the millions
of wage earners so open-minded
toward Socialism. Never be-
fore was the doomed lower mid
die class more profoundly i'm
pressed with the reasonableness
of Socialism. Never before did
farmers and farm hands ride so
many miles to attend Socialist
meetings to listen to the message
of our speakers.
Never before did the capitalist
press and the official reports
spill so many big, convincing
facts so utterly to the damna-
ton of capitalism in the minds of
the workers. Never before were
so many powerful arguments
made for US by our enemies.
Never before did the profit
method, the profit motive, the
profit spirit, the profit purpose,
the profit god of capitalist in
dustry stand out more unmis-
takably and markedly hideous.
Never before did the "leading
citizen" capitalists so heartily de-
serve the skinning, the terribly
harsh and bitter words such as
President Wilson recently applied
to them in an official public
speech.
Never before did any country
have 1886 millionaires, and new
er before did any country add
1925 millionaires to its total
number as our country did last
year - everyone of them grin
ming and joyously rubbing his itch
ing palms for more encourage
ment" while he piously shouted,
Patriotism"
Never before-except in Abra-
ham Lincoln's blood-sweating
days-was our president so alarm
ed and Disguised with preten-
tious and rapacious profiteers.
Never before were boosted high
wages so instantly and brazenly
snatched back from the calloused
fingers of labor by means of high
prices.
Never before did so many alarm
ed plutocrats offer an enraged
public such cheap and stupid
camouflage as serving the coun-
Try for only 81 a day"-while
Fleeing the country with out
"ageous prices and profits.
Never before was competition
booster competition - so com
oletely in collapse, so evidently
vicious and ridiculous, and so
frankly confessed to be stupid
failure as now, now in the crisis
If nations. Never before did
The scientific coordination and
Specialization of industrial func-
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-05-09

tention from audiences. Never
before did so many people cour-
teously and promptly admit the
convincing force of the Socialist
message.
Never before was deep-paunch-
ed plutocracy so profoundly
alarmed
Never before were from 30
100000 to 100000 armed vot-
crs of 20 countries on or near
the firing line having such mind
rousing, brain stirring experiences
in such swift succession, shaking
these millions out of their old
narrow, timid way Of looking at
czars, kings, emperors, state
men, fluaaciers, and industrial
Caesars, and at methods and in
stitutions, and at old, wornout,
moss grown teachings-these mil
lions soon to mingle with the
reused, embttered and thought
/ full workers at home.
! Never before was scch glor-
ious and beautiful movement in
a few short months thrust for
ward so years by big, brutal,
blood stained facts and that
also by its ignorant and ma
lignant, chagrinned and ridicul-
Gus enemies.
The present was never before
so pregnant with opportunity for
the Socialist party.
Never before did the political
situation, the economic develop
ment, the needs and sufferings
of the plain people, the new psy-
cholopy of the reused and profit
bled multitude produce and Of
fer in any era such amazing -
and perfectly legal--opportunities
to the teachers and promoters of
Socialism.
The question, the supreme party
question of this hideous hour is
precisely this: Will the Social
list party understand and fully
realize this supreme opportunity
Will the Socialist party rouse
and rise. to its opportunity? Do
the Socialists understand the prim-
airy things, the very simple
things, of social psychology and
social pedagogy? Does the So
cialist organization see, and does
the humblest individual of the
membership see-the unique op-
portunity to sweep forward tri-
umphantly in the next few months
and the next few years through
local and congressional and pres
idential campaigns?
Plutocracy from ocean to ocean
is trembling nervous lest the
Socialist party wake up to its
opportunity.
Keep cool. Be a teacher.
The collapse of capitalism is
increasingly threatened with. ev-
cry additional week of the war.
The people must be instructed
on what to do in this crisis.
Socialism, the Specialization of
the industrial foundations of So
ciety-that is our message to the
multitude. Under Socialism -
with our own private family life,
our own private religious life and
our own private social life-we
shall be, in industry, brothers.
The coming fall campaign is
our opportunity.
Keep cool. Smile. Let no
one trick or trip you or madden
you or wheedle you into any Sc
ditious utterances-not syllable
of it.
Explain the program of indus
trial reconstruction proposed by
the Socialists. Remember: That
is the message for this hour of
opportunity.
Without bitterness, without ha-
tired, with all possible courtesy
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-05-09

Use Clausens FAVORITE COZ
FEE 35c h., 3 lbs. for $100. None
better-M. H. Clausen, 1913 Rock
efeller, Phone, Black SOL.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-05-09

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