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About Toveri. (Astoria, Or.) 19??-1931 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1917)
N o 264 I I I I - l- H - H - ll I I I-1-I-1I H--I I H I I accordance with the established •!* ■ B I <*• *X. TOVERI su p p o rt of all labor, forced th e com- politics w ith th e lives of babies.” ' t o d iscred it th e m unicipal plant, mon council to pass th e bill. ■ said Dr. Jo h n Beffel, a prom inent which w as built under the Seidel ad- 4 GOOD DAY! «?. order of things. Socialist Protects Strikers j M ilw aukee physician. m in istratio n . Two autom obile ordinances, th a t M ayor H oan has done e v ery th in g i t T he size of the loaf of bread is Wall street, in control of the As previously announced, would h av e driven h u n d red s o f chauf in his pow er to see th a t w o rk ers ! steatdll> ’ grofw * n P pm aller. Price public press that teaches the this w ill be the last issue of ‘ I continues to increase. At our en- feu rs out of w ork, and p u t th e taxi- the English section of the To- * whole body of our people every who went on s tn e w ^r e . p ° ‘ ' tra n c e into th e E uropean w ar. M il-lc a b b usiness in th e grip of a corpor- veri, for reasons fully given * W hen the em ployes of th e B adger w ailkee b akers reduced the w eight ation, w ere vetoed by M ayor H oan. some days ago. If it be true + hour of the day, can spring an R aincoat com pany w ent on strik e , of tb e ir loaves. People w ere con- ' a t th e request of th e C hauffeurs’ Un- «:• that an all-English labor paper and th e police in te rfe re d w ith th e , fused, and did not know w h at th ey * ¡o n . and h u n d red s of independent • issue, however foreign to the in- A Is to be started in Astoria, we 4* MAYOR HOAN, BY INSTALLING A won praise from thousands of peo- j picketing, the m ayor told j w ere paying for. tax icab ow ners. + would request that those who a iterests ot the working class, and HUMAN GOVERNM ENT CITY pie who have nev er before voted *he poiice th a t ¡t was th e ir duty dr to T he first ordinance required th a t have supported us extend that ? popularize it in short order.! Bread Loaf Standardized for Socialism . And in view of th is p ro te c t peaceful pickets and not to HAS R ESPEC T OF CITIZENS all o p e ra to rs m ust undergo a phy A support to the new labor *** sical, m ental and tech n ical exam ina fact it is conceded b \ m ost of th e rnoie s^ them . W hen th e com pany A lderm an A rth u r U rbanek, Social .j. It can lie „ about a strike so fla-! paper. tion before a license w’ould be g ra n t i , The people of M ilwaukee liked a ; old p arty politicians th a t th e vote , fai,pd tQ t the co o p e ra tjon of th e ist, p resen ted a bill in th e common Good-bye now ; “T ak e keer * ed. T his law, if en acted , would have grantN and persistently as to S ocialist ad m in istratio n — — .» thO onrin» ai„„H„n .................. so well th a t | for Socialism a t th e spring election po]jce d e p a rtn ie n t to brow beat th e council to sta n d a rd iz e th e size of th e o' y o u rse f.” create a popular sentiment of I last April they elected Daniel W. in 1918 will be a t lea st 50.000 out of gtriker8 thp corporatlon le ft the city, loaf. Im m ediately a loud p ro te st deprived m any m en of e a rn in g a liv- and [orte<1 «‘h e rs to w ork for x »« ... u * o total vnto nf 7?» 000 tbnt 1 « iitiuallv ! _ . ... .x» aro se from the big b akers ¿ g a in st I 1 1 1 1 I I- I t I 1 I deadlv hostility against a body i H oa" m __ ayor of the city ’ T T he Socia,‘ a to ta l v.o ,e o f .75,000 th a t ls usually I W ho has ev er heard of a m ayor of th is m easure, and th e council defeat- ,h e tax ic ab com panies th a t refu se to bers in th e city cast in M ilwaukee. , , ' \ . ‘ ists also have 11 m em be a big city helping to organize work- th an s ta rv a tio n w ages. ot peaceable workingmen pro- ' council. A careful perusal of th e “W e will elect every Socialist, can- ; e r8 *> T his is exactly w h at M ayor ‘ . About six m onths la te r A lderm an pav T he m ore INVESTIGATING THE m ayo^ , a 7 eco,\d b?n testing against starvation wages, following article will prove th a t a did ate from the m ayor down to th e j Hoan hag done H e as8isted th e U rb a n e k . again , brought or„ UKIll th U11H UUI b<^ ut.. is bill th a t a ll^ ta x ic a b s ^ b e UNREST. In every clash between capital ' human administration is better f ° r <loB c a tc h e r ” «aid Paul G auer, pri- machiniBt8 in th e ir s trik e of 1916.; fore the ro u n d !. T his tim e, how ever, ! w ith a tax im eter. ; . the citizens th an a “ business adm in- v a le se c re ta ry to M ayor Hoan. : took p a rt in cam paign drives for | th e w om en’s clubs, civic societies. » « o w n e d by a corporation * 1C *a t ‘lT Sddlv l e d - ¡stration," e la tte r sim ply mean- “ Socialists will sweep M ilwaukee m em bership am ong th e g arm en t and housew ives, and sm all b ak ers lined I *'blcb 3 r ° n a . ° 7 th '--■«-•■«'■I th «..W A British governmental com ^h arJ ^ , a its weakness consequent upon a ing th a t th e governm ent is given clean a t th e com ing spring election I tex tile w orkers, and h a s continually j up solidly w ith th e S ocialists and i ^ a r - a ^ lca mission, which was sent out to and th e re will be little left of any ; offered his services as a m ed iato r in forced th e council to pass th e bread w&s fostprP(1 by laxicab feeble and inadequate press. It ° \er to “bifl business” t0 loot the anti-S ocialist political organization. ] practically every iabor d isp u te that ordinance. |c o rp o ra tio n to drive out th e hide- ascertain the causes of industrial city. is the press that reaches the peo- People have tried th e nonpartisan« ha8 occurred since he h a s tak e n o f - . d n m n in r ! P endents, giving them a m onopoly unrest, has returned a report aft- pic, the press that moulds senti- (By David W eiss.) (long enough and a re now tired of fice. He ha9 m ade several a tte m p ts i rp u p d s ' was the opinion of A1(ler. of the b usiness in th e city. In ve ter five weeks ot investigation.. ... , , The Socialist ad m in istratio n has th e ir blunderinga and o bstruction. , t0 close lh e d e p a rtm e n t sto re s on I ^ an j w . M urdock, Socialist. H e toln« th is bill. M ayor Hoan declared . . . . ’ ment, the press that enlightens lhe principal causes are «given given M ilw aukee th e best govern- said H erm an O. K ent, Socialist as- 1 Labor n a v . b u t so far lias been i bad an app ro p riatio n of $500 passed ,h a t be was in favor of a zo.n ® s>'s‘ th e m a sse s an d m ak es lo r d e sp o t- m en t in th e h isto ry of th e city. T his sem blynian, elected for the th ird tim e unsuccessful. And, in fact, w henever for expenses to ... „_____ secure v __________ a c an t lots _ ! <em th a t would do aw ay w ,th un* as ; ism or democracy, for freedom or ¡h as not only been conceded by non- la s t fall. labor Is In need of real friends, it for people who w ere w illing to culti- , fair cl»arge8. ________ The high cost ot living coupled ' , , S ocialists in th e city, but by all T he efficiency and absolute im par- alw ays com es to the S ocialists. ; vate them . W here form erly th ese 7 . , slavery, for peace or war. for -ITS WEALTH J tiality of th e Socialist ad m in istratio n Believing th a t labor is stro n g ly for to ts “ ra ise d ” tin cans and garbage 1 with a disproportionate advance! . * . ... , , fair-m inded citizens of W isconsin. ‘ wea‘ w°e. for bfe or death, Im m ediately a fte r assum ing office ba8 never been questioned. Even for peace. M ayor Hoan invited th e th e AND ITS POVERTY m wages, and unequal distribti- -p, . 1 hen whv not realize this and M ayor Dan Hoan. finding a rabid the c ap italist dailies, rabidly a n ti People-« Socialists a re planning to extend th is tion of food supplies. | . . ". f fea tu re and m ake it an im p o rtan t , . . set to work, every one of us, to opposition from the non-partisans in in ev ery th in g th a t is for the advance- “ e e ‘ ‘n Making the world not only J Hoan how ever, ' m »"toipal u n d ertak in g . the operation of the munitions , , , , th e comm on council (“non -p arts” be- m ent of Socialism , have often ad- , . ,, , ; build up our own press and make cause they refu se to a c t favorably m itted in th e ir ed ito rials th a t M ayor w as overruled bv G overnor Philipp To save th e h u ndreds of dol-i safe for democracy, but really of war acts, especially the restrie-! , . . , r - ’1 strong enough to light our bat- on alm ost ex ery th in g th a t has a H oan is a “p re tty good m ayor.” ‘ wbo refused t o ’ p e rm it th e council la n= aTy^ a r i democratic, so that every man tion of personal freedom imposed i I/VIVIIIVJ wa .« Socialist, pro- K* '' , I e . I m an J OUHIl oh” H oerfler Jr., , 1 , I ties and blaze the wav t to em ail ! sm ack of Socialism ) appointed a I T he A shland Daily P re ss, a non- , to m eet in W isconsin. posed th a t the city build a public j and woman can enjoy the iruu upon the workmen under these cipation! ■ .• . m ayor's advisory com m ittee of non- i Soi.iallst daUy in n o rth ern W iscon- Sells Food to People a t Cost ‘ As a m em ber of th e M ilw a u k e e ! ^ r a g e T he n p n p a rts afraid th a t of bis <»r her labor and provide i Socialists to advise him on all city 8jn a ffe r m aking a careful survev acts. i ____ ¡p ro jects. T he m ayor confers w ith ()f (he conditiong ln M ilwaukee, ‘ ..»nil “ of defense M ayor Hoan is 1 th e S ocialists would get m ore credit. care and education for their chil little m ore th an the w ar defeated th is m easure, and seven Operation of the military ser ALL HEADED THE SAME ¡th is com m ittee on all im p o rta n t city j w rote tbe follow ing: i counciiawouid have him “ lo. ” ‘lle "be- , m onths la te r passed su b stitu te dren instead of providing the WAY. WHO GOES FIRST? m easures. vice acts. The Social D em ocrats of Milwau- lieves th a t th e people of M ilw aukee . b*n S ocialists of M ilwaukee stan d for non-producing rich with all tbe C areful city plan n in g —a “city bpau- Other causes were stated to be .... 7. kee a re ce rtain ly giving th e co u n try have to be fed as well as th e fig h t n,« som ething m ore th an m ere a b s tra c t « . * . . • * Here are no military experts good things of life, is truly a the lack - 1 and ideals; they advocate and have en- — , o . X e ’S ' a — ■ ....... . ...... .. . . of . suflicient housing ac-! , on the staff of this paper, , , , , „ in public office. Service to the pub- t„ he b ought d l r c t from th e . " ’» ''T J “ . >r “ " T . r“ i S big problem. . . . . , . , , , tomodations in congested areas; no pretense is made of any spe- acted progressive labor law s, b e tte r lie * seem s to be the aim of the adm in producers, and will sell them w ithout facilities, im prove roads ami s tre e ts social conditions, and have driven out Dispatches now and then re industrial fatigue; lack of prop cial knowledge on that subject. M erit, and m erit only p r o f i t t o t h e p e o p le o f t h e c i t y . I ’ - *to‘t conges ion would be mini- ♦ V» z-» z.itvr vx/xi SI two Î D’olive oVirxl. istratio n . Milwaukee Is Healthier and Happier Under Its Second Socialist Administration * I li a n S A X !“ _ . .« A t n M i l w t i i i k o p r n .'il p o t a t o late of unrest in India and of er organization among trades un- the revolutionary activities of the ions; inconsiderate treatment of Hindus, but seldom if ever >s women wage workers ; and “lack there, in the ordinary newspaper ot confidence in the government the tremendous economic changes a m inority in the com m on council, and w hen found is appointed. H on ! begin condem nation proceedings. _ esty. econom y, full service for pay cost Much of th is land will be used to accounts, or even in the speci il «lue to the surrender of trade un the war is certainly bringing, ¡having only th irte e n councilm en out received seem to be the principles Mllwaulcee, for y ears, h a s endured build hom es for w orking people. I magazine versions any intelligi- ion customs and the feeling that Military victories have no p e r-|of thirty-seven, the Socialists have so fa r used in conducting th e busi- a n)Ost abOm inable s tre e t c ar ser- City and county jails have been in . - accom plished m ore in th re e years vice. T he people have com plained a chaotic condition for years, until ble reference to the causes of promises as regards tbeir restor- ■ m*ineut result, but economic th an th e form er . ad m in istra tio n s by ness adm in istratio n of the city .” until they w ere d isg u sted ; but the the first Socialist a d m in istratio n was t phenom ena On the con ation will not he kept." chanRes are permanent and in old p arties have done since M ilwau No S inecures Sought n o n p a rtisa n a d m in istra tio n s took no j elected. S ocialist officials immedi- 1 c. . . . . . . . the long run immeasurably more kee was a city. _ , , ... . , cognizance of th e inadequate service a te ly abolished th e filth y and inhu- trary, every effort is made by . imilar conditions obtain in important. The military victories i «‘A re you a capable and conacien- Socialist candidates seeking elee- Qf thp peop,e .g com pia in ts . . m an conditions th a t existed. T he So- tbe . capitalist controlled news this country, and tue causes of and defeats of a Napoleon, the j tious w o rk er?” N ot “ to w hat political tion ask for no fav o rs; they w ant Thp so c ia list a d m in istratio n , as c ia list sh e riff tre a te d the p riso n ers unrest are largely as state 1 W a g ra m s , A u ste rlitz e s , M o sco w s i p arty do you belong?” ia asked of no political sin ecu res; they stan d on ROOn as elected, took up th e work llek hum an b ein g s; he gave them J agencies and the press to conceal x b n v e H n w e v e r th e P r it iih e n m an'l Waterloo«, in themselves, ap- applicants for city positions. Ser- th eir past records, and ask the citi- tb a t the form er city officials had b e tte r food, m ore freedom , and, dur- true nature of these occttr- anove. nowever, me British com- ... - , k tp j zens of M ilw aukee to elect th e e n tire failed to do. M ayor Hoan. with th e ing in terv als, secured e n te rta in m e n , mission states that but a small , ' ' - ‘ rv - if-,;,- D' , r ; T he grow th of th e Socialist move- , Socialist ticket so they will not be support of the S ocialist councilm en, for them T he aim of the ja il should . rences and to oiler explanations percentage of the unrest has a * i -,n 4 ‘ . a t l ’r s - . I ,n t m ent in M ilw aukee is not tb a t of th e ! o b stru cted in th e ir work in helping ordered the city railw ay corporation lie to reform p riso n ers and “ “ to- that do not explain. Usually it is p e r c e n t a g e o t me unrest nas a though defeated, the economic cf , m, nlt ,n -'“'"a™ * « not mat OI me M it w a u k e e a b e t t e r c i t v for to o p erate m ore c a rs and im prove its them useful citizens, and not to ’ revolutionary significance, while feet of Napoleon's wars is the one m ushroom variety. It h as had a m ake M, w aukee a l b « , u r « i t y or pquipm ent Thp pom pany rpfuspd. (, , lsh tb th t society m ay be ! the hackneyed story of the per- • , , * , • , . , steady grow th during th e last 12 all th e people to live m. i no iohow adinE noVe rtv and an insufficient avenged, declares th e sheriff. jnicious propaganda of demagogs it is becoming more and more p e rm a n en t tilin g , an d . to a la rg e ¡years and ¡s rapidly grow ing to be ing is a partial record of the Social- j n on jts investm ent. and agitators" who are ungrate- W ater System Improved apparent that the uprisings o f . extent, forms tbe basis from the m ost pow erful political organ- ist ad m in istratio n since April, 1916: ! To com pei th e T. M. E. It. & D. L abor o rganizations w ere given a com pany to produce a m onthly state- q.jip cjty «8 Wa te r supply h as been ful enough not to even admit labor here are of deep revolution- "|hich ,he Prcscnt war ’'evelop- ization in the sta te . T he following is the vote c a s t for th e S ocialist g reat im petus when M ayor H oan was m ent of its actual profits and ex- n e g]ect ed by fbe past city officials. ary import. Ferhaps this is also : This journal has consistently p a rty in M ilw aukee for the p a st 12 elected. He im m ediately proposed a penses. the Socialists intiodm c« a j t rem ained for the p rese n t admin- the “beneficial" or “civilizing" of T £ ' istra tio n to introduce the process of i influence of the British imperial, true of England and the corn- held to the view tbat the final ’ years: 1904. 8.000; 1906, 16.000; m easure to in crease the pay of un- or Hoan appealed to the s ta te legis- ch lo rin atio n ; to begin building a new | a<: w pl] nss ¡ m n e r ia lis tic . r u le .if mission were not capable of com -' result of the war must be th e ! 1908’ 20-0,,(|; 19I0< 2‘.'0?0:ft? 91“’ 30. . . ... , la tu re to give th e« c ity the pow er to sew age disposal (11S11IISII, umni aim plant and . a a , r »vaicm system cen ts an hour to 30 cents. . A . lthough ( n „i m j bp e raiiwav railw av to corporation to ' f wafi U1' p ’ tin g sew «Hai!l ■ .. : elimination of tbe capitalist sy s-'000’ 1914' 20132= 1916, 32,000' India, hut try to foment trou- , , , . . compel rp o ia u u u in te rce ers. And further- prehending that fact. la num ber oi em ployers p rotested at produce a m onthly verified state- m orp tQ £sce; tain wh e th e r a filtra- tem from production, and the j S o c i a l is t O f f i c i a l s P r a is e d . Even in this country, e« thp m ent go the ,p of M ilw aukee tion p lan t w as neceR8ary , to safeguard , ) .hie. . . . ,---------- ... . --------- . . . . The . Industrial Relations Com- . substitution therefor of Socialism. , T he Socialist city officials haye 1 the in crease, th e m ayor, w ith could know why they a m m o no go - p purity u ritv of the w ater s supply. M ayor . penally after our participation mission sent out by the t nited, no matter bow the actual fight tin g b e tte r s tr e e t c a r service T he H oan secured from the U nited S tates in the war, some authorities have States Government made a re ing results: tbat win. lose or But it did not come—has not TH E DAYS THAT TRY MEN leg islatu re, how ever, believing th at ¿.ovorTxiii*ent' the ’ s e rv ic e d of ’ex p erts -------- profits to m ake a thorough survey of the shown special solicitousness for port that startled many an indus- draw for any side, it means the come yet—though sooner or la- w elfare of th e people, killed th e hill, Avater system . The rep o rt of the ; rujc surveiling and ar- trial king from bis slumberous, sarrte ter it will come. but. in the lh good manv men A»d what is more’ when tho Social com m ission w as th at a filtratio n . r> - . « • 1 And, just now. the statesmen meantime, Germany has pushed; inert art a ^t»« ists introduced th is bill th e Com w as n e c essa ry . resting H i n d u revolutionists, seat Russia staged a surprise the waj. Rame , a tremendous thrust against I t a - M « shrink from being tried, mon Council th e “ n o n p arts killed Ti . n c J u s t as a stra ig h t jack et keeps a for the autocracy who had read | an(, the publicists and journalists lv, as she did against Russia, and! Fliey realize instinctively that the m easure. D uring th e e n tire pro m an from m oving, so does th e p res apart from the apprehension of ............................. “ un- has crumpled the Italian forces they cannot afford to he tried. ceedings the press of th e city fought e n t city c h a rte r p rev en t M ilwaukee those who, for military purposes, history wrongly, and Australia, who comment on it. are all from g e ttin g progressive legislation. have or are thought to have been which has been falsely called consciously, perhaps, hut neve** on the Isonzo. No one knows; for the reason that they have the m e a s u ^ Socialist officials have been com- “Labor’s Paradise,’’ bids fair to theless playing the game of So the extent of the victory; it m a y 'n°t within them the stuff that T he c a p ita list politicians left it to ; pejied t o a p p e ar before the s ta te leg- planning uprisings. slowlv stand the test. th e S ocialists to give M ilaw ukee its ¡slatu re tim e and tim e again to re- o farther, or it mav The fact is that the people of become in reality what it has cialism also. If Socialism is to re g come These men are weak mentally first m unicipal lighting plant. For quPst fb a t th e citv be given hom e T , . , . to a stop. But all are look sult from the war, naturally and rulp India are exploited and oppress been in name. Argentine has necessarily it must he precede«! ing now, and none more anxious- and morally, and rather than m any years the people com plained of rule. „ ill the l1oor Btreet lighting. And. a l - , w ith an efficient m unicipal elec- been, and probably still is, in the bv social revolution in one or lv than the (Germans, for a revo- lace a n tria l »1,..» th a t w i I te st th e ir though the city paid $65 a year for tric plant in oneration. the Social- ed far beyond any popular con throes of a labor revolt: Spain other of the countries involved. ' lution in Italy that will throw mettle a n <1 develop w h a t , tb e Upk e e p of each s tre e t light ists have sought pow er from th e ception of a tyrannical regime. A s ta te leg isla tu re to p erm it them to country fabulously rich in all has had a proletarian aw akening And that this is the object of all her ont of the war The otheri strcnRth there may be latent in still m any of sell light and pow er to th e people. ... | .. . is now plain—to drive the other fears it. and. naturally, are try-j them, they shift and dodge. «<1 proper!., .d ic in g ai y . And although th is req u est of the kinds of natural resources ami —Japan has a> a s’> seen ie . fe^ ow jntQ revojntfon. that they ing to prevent it. For all know j sneak and submit, and finally are ; °Trbp ’’Socialist a d m in istratio n in Socialists was backed up by labor, with an over-abundance of phy- and the world of workers is filled figure will weaken the govern- if it comes it will he a social rev- i reduced to the lowest level of im- 1910-1912 took th e initial step to give civic societies and all public-spirited i M ilw aukee a m unicipal lighting citizens, th e leg islatu re and th e city ! s ’c a ^ facilities for making every with hope in spite of the frenzied mcnt an(j throw it out of the olution, with the Socialists play-{ potency and servitude. plant. And a fte r it had e rected an ■ council have refused to allow th e body happy is absolutely at the There are other m e n n o t ib so o auxiliary attempts at suppression by the fighting; what they overlook, or. ing the predominant part. plant, T. It. N eacy, an opu- p(»opie o f M ilwaukee to use th e ir ' , / t _ „ , „r many, who rather If it does not come speedily, perhaps, cannot take time to per- court the ]ent m anufac tu rer. h a te r of labor and own lig h t plant. ,n e r c -v o f t h e I r o n H e e l o f ,tS f o r ' masters of the bread. T he city council, com posed of a j eign and native money lords. To The very fact that labor has ^ iv e or. perhaps, ignore, is that the eves of the world will once. chance to challenge fate and who so cialism , by a se rie s of co urt pro tied up the plant. At th e m ajority of “n o n p a rts” has tried ev- „ ,« • « , nowadays all revolutions must more he fixed on Germany— ¡are willing to risk temporary de ceedings, end of the first S ocialist adm inistra- erv conceivable m eans to o b stru c t c< n irm *e ^ u s ll ’ *c ‘r nl B - become important enough to be socjaj revolutions; that in a ll: watching, praying and hoping ¡feat to win final success. tion, a fte r two y ears of litigation. m ost of th e progressive legislation j November issue of Life and La investigated is in itself a révolu- tjlese expected revolutions So- for the revolution, which it it ■ The (lavs that tr> men arc th e glate 8uprem e court decided th a t proposed by th e Socialists. And th is j tionary thing.—Ind. Worker. cialism and the Socialists must, comes, must he a social revoiu-' generally regarded as dark days, tbe c itv p lan t could furnish light bas fo rced the Socialists in th e coun- bor the following article by Dr. ------------ 44 ■ and will, play the leading part tion. In short, the condition now ¡when in fact they are among for s tre e ts, public buildings and r il to a c t as “w atchdogs”—to prevent N. Krishna, who, although horn the “n o n p a rts” from “ putting it over of a Brahmin family, and heir to THE PRESS OF THE 1 and shape and mold the revolu is that all are eaeerlv watching! the brightest that come into our p arks. for the other fellow to break lives: The days that trv men th^ def^ AIert LABOR MOVEMENT tion, all the traditions and privileges and plunge headlong into so- may he hard on the poor tellows b jnjn g all th e anti-Socialist forces. T he c en tral purchasing bill was Two years or so ago came the of his caste, has concentrated his m, • xu x • tremendous German thrust on cial revolution, as the only wav ¡who are too weak an«l spineless got into office for the term of 1912- one of th e few bills th a t the So£ial- The press is the most im p o r-l^ ^ n „ najec; that for tht. time of endinc the war. And thevito stand up and fight when the 1916, allowed th e city lig h t p lan t to jgta had no trouble in passing. This interest on the international labor _ . - . . „ ___until flxix blot voor zxr ..11 n> « / m i » 2 ? ^ ’5 ± ± t 8, r : t tant single factor in the emanci- bei threw Russja out of the arc perfectly right. That is h o w ’toscin sounds for battle, but the th e ir m isrule. >•»«' '"<> kiat year e r in the hands of one com m ittee of movement, preaching the gospel pation of the working class. I low war and into social revolution; it will end. But to all of them men who have red blood in their A fter th e anti-Socialist alderm en e x p erts, wl^p. by buying in large of organization in nearly every few workingmen seem to realize into a revolution dominated by the great question is. who shall veins and moral courage in their bad failed in tw o a tte m p ts to rail- q u an tities, can save th e city large country of the world. He is by this! Socialism and Socialist aims, oh break first—or. rather, after Rus souls buckle on their armor an«l road through a 10-year lig h tin g con- snrn8 of m oney, and at th e sam e tim e no means an extremist in his rn fn rth t n b a t t l e w ith t h e de- tract to a Prlv a te corporation, and get a b e tte r quality of goods. Meals. sia—who next? Who shall erv i x.O rth t « , pubjjg opinion dem anded action, the «ru« T he S ocialist councilm en have to In this country the press of the " '¡ " " ’''¡nurnal and trouble- , llv,^. ..„.j ............. -- , “Kamerad first? And there is termination to put the enernv to “ n o n p a rts” joined w ith the Socialists bp alert to prev en t the "n o n p arts" views of the workers’ duty to working class has for the most ,f r —imp««tent and blun-! somethin? tremendously sicni rout and win the day for right and voted' $l.ftOO,aoo for a generat- frOm passing bills th a t a re inim ical themselves, w'hich ought"to serve ing plant. It was not u n til M ayor f0 public w elfare. And M ayor Hoan part been ignored or neglected derimr and cowardice, and hero-jficant in that word “Kamerad”— and justice Hoan assum ed office th a t actu al ba8 \-etoed fourteen bills passed by as a guarantee to those inclining The davs that try men devel w ork w as begun. T he aim of th e So- th e m ajo rity of the council since hv the workers themselves as if ism. and chaos, and "anarchy, j much more than its superficial oped the “fathers" of the Amer cialists is to furnish electric light April. 1916. The following a re a few s a word denoting -implication as It is there vet. No one knows it were a matter of no conse ican revolution, the heroes of the and pOAver to th e people at cost. of th e m easu res th a t w ere vetoed by surrender. quence to them whatever. Most whether Russia "ill pull herself M ayor H oan: French revolution, and the im- A dequate B athing Facilities Tn the long run. it matters lit together to enter the war again. workingmen support capitalist But whether or not, the one tle which breaks first. Some one mortal leaders in every other cri-l T° 8»PPly adequate bath in g facil- A bill to p u rch ase in tak e tunnel n i u n a . .e a u e r s m c v c y itleB h a s 'b e e n one of M ilw aukee’s m ach in ery for $9,600, to be ren ted to newspapers and periodicals, even tbat has been accomplished of the contestants will, as Rus sis th ro u g h w h ich h u m am t} nas g rea t problem s. Im m ediately on a s - ; O 'B rien and Johnson for a ren tal scab publications, while they sub- in Russia, and that cannot and sia did. Then the others will passed on its march to freedom sum ing office. M ayor Hoan urged of 6 per cent a year, and 15 per cent justice. 'Without these trv- lhe common council to build m ore for denreciation was vetoed, because scribe grudgingly, if at all, to the will not he undone, is social rev- follow suit. The fighting now and in o - 1 - iv c th e s e c r u c ia l t e s t s lockers and d ressin g room s to ac- when the w ork is com pleted in th ree publications of their own class. °^uB°n« as socialistic a* it was is merely to decide the inconse . ‘ ' ¡'¡c o m m o d a te th e larg e n u m b er of peo- years, th e m achinery w ould be junk, quential matter of who heads the th e s e m e n w ould n e v er n av ei je wb(> u8ed th e beaches. And in a nd th e city would have lost nearly When you can get it Tx xt. x i * i humanly possible for a revolu- It seems strange . / to . he , in such a country, 11917 th e council built additional bath- $7.000 in th e tran sactio n . procession toward social revolu b e e n k n o w n . ** that working- , ’tion Cheaper? The world today is again pass- ing facilities. T he m ayor h a s ap- Because of th e u n settled conditions men should he so blind to their Then tbjn^s began to go badly tion. The situation is now so pointed a com m ission of e x p e rts to of th e lake shore property, and be Join the Milk Consumers’ shor, , ,.auM no , urr„. had made. Ma.„ own interests _____ and this - - is one of . for Germany ______ _ on the western, clear that only the verv . Win, lest: ins thronsrh davs that try men. m a tte a a s ! u u r rw v e y o( or the tuv the reasons whv they continue front. French and British vie-¡and most ignorant can fail to see The weak and cowardly will go nropGrty So th a t perm an en t bath i or H oan vetoed an app ro p riatio n fcr League and get your milk and $75.000 to build b ath houses a t Me- cream for less money. We a^e in bondage ' I tories followed each other in i it. The end of the war is social down, disappear as if they had houses could be g re e te d . fighting against the high prices This is an age of or the consumers’ good. You magazines and periodicals hould he one of us. For partic- age of literature, and the capi- cial revolution in Germany. Even shall go first. But first, second ¡ter and ideals will bravelv meet defeated a resolution calling for an sought to build a new plant to op-julars go to the Oregon Co-oper- • ‘x f . 1 •. * talist class is shrewd enough to Germany’s capitalist opponent or third, in t h e light of future j whatever comes and finally win appropriati«>n of $2,500 to^ com bat in- e ra te the ^Milwaukee F lushing tunm-l, | stive Mercantile Association’s Stores. realize the necessity of owning were expecting the German So- - -------, , , , , • 1 , . . , f , • »Z8WV t o r a pauui W U SU U , a u u a i r f r a i l U K p l a i n , a t m iv u . ja c u u u i t H o t n a u i ter. \\ hat does matter, is t h a t tlieir names in the annals ot t.ieir otber snm for spotlights for flags. was gen erated , could supply suffl- , " cialists to move, as they know Milk Consumers’ League« and controlling tne press t a t . tbere ¡s nothing else can over thev are all going in the same times and win for them the Iwe “ T he opponents of the bill to de- cient pow er for the tunnel. T his direction. and honor of mankind.—Debs. I cre a se infant m o rtality a re playing m easure w as passed by th e council Astoria, Oregon. moulds the public sentiment in throw kaiserism. o Why Pay More for Your MILK ’ .A. .
