The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-01
ORGANIZE.

 ming in Nome as far as organized labor is concerned. That is we'll and all the better if the good pur- pose is not allowed to die, but per sisted in, for persistency always in organization brings success.
 In no way can the workers hope to better their conditions and not only to better their conditions but also to maintain whatever status of advantage their conditions may have attained than by organiza- tion. It is a simple proposition that one man cannot effect Gs much as two that no two mems influence is ss much as three and that body of men is likely to succeed In their demands wherein individuals would fail.
 The necessity of the hour for the workers as workers is to come closer together. By whatsoever difference they may have kept apart or is keeping them apart thos who become disunited all suffer equally.
 The one losses whatever advant- age he might gain from the asso- ciation of the other and both of them present a, broken front to those who employ them, to the ad- vantage of him who would hire as cheaply as possible.
 Indeed tha: this is so cannot ad- init of a doubt and the facts are so simple that it is nothing short of madness; as such a poor policy is always persisted in to keep any longer divided. There is no reason in the world why there should be be union men and non-union men in this camp.
 They have all as workers the same interests, and they have all as workers to face the same condi- tions of labor. Possibly and prob ably personal differences have a good deal to do with the fact that there are workers who are not unionmen in this camp. If SC that is a most unfortunate occur ence cnd most unfortunate in that such a trifiing matter should keep the workers apart.
 AS has been said signs are not venting hat there is q renewed tendency to get together on the part of the workers, a healthy sign, and most welcome one at that. At no time in the history of the labor movement has such necessity existed here as every where else, for the workers to get together solidly, much more to now than heretofore, on account Of ccr- tain forces using all kinds of subt- crfuges for tho purpose of the abro- gat.ol of the eight hour law which was SO overwhelmingly carried al the last election by the voters throughout the entire territory.
 It is every man'G duty, it is every mans privilege and it is every mans right, to Gsoist in pro- noting thct solidarity now so nee. cessary. If differences of opinion exist, let them be thrGshed out or the Ioor Of the union nall among union men for the advantage ot tn" workers, the majority of tht workers, if not ell of them.
 Great and palpable are the ad vantages which will accrue from { strong united organization of tht workers, while every one knows and everyone realizes that withou strong union the workers vii subject themselves to all sorts O disadvantages some of which ar, too, unpleasant often enough ever to think about But think ebou them we must, realize them w, must, and realizing the disadvant ages which come from a failure t, help to build up strong orga nizat:on, we should leave no eff fort undone to do the best we cal toward making the unions strong united and determined bodies,
 In this upbuilding of the uniol every man can share. No man ha positive knowledge of what is Of tho best advantage to the wei fare of the workers The best o