Ai Savoratori Italian!
In Alaska.
Cal valore viene la defermina
xione, e calla determinazione
Tiene la conoscenza del come .si
puo’ eisi debba raggiumgere lo
Scopo.
II Capitalismo ha lavorato sett’
Aqua.ed ha raggiunto i suoi fini.
Ora il lavoro si e accorto delle
Abelissime mene dei suui sfru.
tatori; e’ venutu a conoseerza
•delle infamie commesse a sue
danno: si e’ accorto dei vergogno
•si ed innumani sfruttamenti ai
;quali viene di continuo asscgget
to, e per consevuenza il lavoro
e venuto alla.conc!usione che il
iginoco fattogli era subdolo non
solo, ma apertamente sfaciato.
Blsogna porvi riparo: il trop
postroopia! Que3to e il risveglio
del lavoro, la vera bataglia dei
iigli della- globe.
E percio supplichiamo .a vai
tutti di fame parte in codesta
:6anta bataglia Sociale e di abon
arvi al socialist prlss—
Confidente del favore ve.ne rin.
grazioanticipatamente.
Mifirmo il Vuostro.
Perla Revnluzione Secialiata
Internazionale,
Editore Del
Socialist Press,
Fairbanks,
Alaska,
“The foxes have holes, and
the birds of heaven have nests,
but the Son of Man hath not
where to lay his head.” So the
hobo agitator of Nazareth is re
ported to have spoken more than
1900 years ago. Since then he has
been called a divine being, by!
millions of people throughout the
world in a ! generations: \v hile
imposing monuments and struc_
tures have been dedicated in his
name. Thousands of “reverends’
“fathers” and others claim to be.
his servants on earth. Iiis chur
ches have been regarded general
ly as a refuge for the poor and
unfortunate. But when 200 unem
p^pved who “have not where to
la> their heads,” seek refuge in
one of these ‘churches of Christ’
they are met by a white-faced
.angry “servant of Christ” .who
shouts at them: “You cannot
stay here—the holy sacrament is
in this church, ” What an anom-.
aly. The keeper of e. building
^ erected to the memory and ser
vice of christ, the outcast, refus
es to harbor other outcasts, be
cause the “body and blood of
Christ” is present. If there were
such a thing as blasphemy, then
this priest could surely be charg
ed with that sin.—Solidarity,
Want The Prize.
The Socialists.in the Swedish
national hou^e lj*/e introduced a
.resolution demanding that the
Nobel peace prize be given to the
International Socialist Bureau, or
if an individual must be selected,
that it be given H. Branting, lea
der of the Scandinavian Social
ists. The resolution shows that
the International Socialist Bureau
is the greatest force making for
peace in the sense-defined by the
Nobel will. It also claims that
Branting has done more for peace
t'nmugh his writings and political
activities in Scandinavian coun
tries than any other living person
it
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saiijM4>u«tii£W»|3JK
J
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S' •'V CV; rt
gv >■' ;•; v -a
£ kn^ 4/i iJ
For the purpose of aecemmc. ..•.
ting Socialists who intend to 'v i
sit the Panama exposition next
year, the Socialists of San Fran
cisco are not only going to erect
a large auditorium in which daily
meetings will be held, out a suL
stantial4hotel is to be built, equip
ped with first-class lodging and
dining facilities, rest room:;, lib
rary and athletic grounds, it will
be a truly international headquar
ters for the use of Socialists and
their sympathizers from all over
i the world,
i
•A movement has just recently
started to combine the unions of
Anstralia and New Zealand. The
rural workers,!the latter coun
try have taken the initiative and
the plan is meeting with general j
support. It is pointed out that da
ring the recent great strike in
New Zealand the capitalists of!
Australia assisted the employers
of the former country by send-]
ing in professional strike break
ers^and aiding in a business way.
Carl Lleblmechi, the sggres
s-ive Socialiet member of the Cer
man Parliament, has again fired
hot shot and stirred up the privi
leged animals. Liebkurcht char
ges that high government offi
cials have been making a fat liv
ing by selling decorations and ti
tles. An official of the Empress’
privy purse, whatever that i.,
handed out decorations of the
Red Eagle for $2,090, while titles
of^. obilitj cost as high as $10,000
depending on the vintage and le
gendary bunk connected there
with. General Lindenau, late
governor of Metz and great pa
triot, did a regular land office
business ami > ad a schedule of
prices for his assortment of titles
iThe exposure has scandalized
I the “best” people.
The Economical Way To Buy Shoes
Is To Buy The Beft.
The BeSt Are <SH AN AN’S”
High Or Low Shoes Including The
FAMOUS HANAN WATERPROOF EXTRA
HEAVY WEIGHT Can he Had Ih FAIRBANKS
Only At This Store.
I tm so i.".i IH i~o
Fairbanks’ Largest and Most Up-To-Date Men’s Store.
The women suffragists of Italy
have decided to join the Socialist
[movement, believing that theSo
jcialistsare carrying on a much
j more effective fight for universal
| suffrage than they can as a sepa
| rate organisation. The support
of the women was largely respon
sible for the election of many oi
the 80 Socialist deputies last elec
tion.
Socialist Gains
Throupoat World
The Socialist party of '\or.way
gained 7,000 members during the
past year, according to the an
nual report, increasing from 40,
GOO to 50,000. There ai e 32 papers
in the country, of which nine are
dailies. Twenty-four ofThese are
owned by the party. There are
1,803 Socialists in municipal coun
cil-', 45 of v, hem are women.
More gains were made by the
Socialists of England in the dis
trict council election ; which were
recently held. The greatest victo
ry was won at Cleckheaton
where the Socialists elected two
representatives with the opposi
tion c-xmbini.ig on two Liberals.
In several places seats were lost
by a combination of the Liberals
and Tories. In all twenty-four
new seats were gained by the So
cialLts and Laborites.
Gordon Demarest was not elec
ted congressman from the Patter
son, N. ,3., district, but im gave
the old parties such a great scare
that they will know hereafter
that the Socialists are a factor to
be considered. The Democrats
sent some of the ablest speakers
i they have into the district, The
j final vote stood: Republican, 10,
620, Democrats, 5,210, Socialists
2,053: Prrgressives, G1S
I
The Soeiausts succeeded in
-electing one alderman in James
i town, New York though the Re
publicans carried the rest of the
Socialist Local Fairbanks
meets at the Harmony Hall, on
the iirst find third Wednesday
evening of the month.
Harden Island branch of 01
nes Local meets every Saturday
night at the Pozza cabin.
Oleary Local meets every 1st
and 3rd Sunday in the month:
Sant
Garden Island Stand,
I George and
Charlie
OLNLS BAR
l Olnes,
Alaska,
Mec4sj£46«€-^9^^}e«ei'j^-3e^ei6f^©K
The
Terminal Barber Shop
Y\T. E. Evans, Prop’r.
SHAVE, 25c.
HAIR CUT 75c.
Next cloor to Hanley's
Tin Shop.
Be t. lsf. & 2nd. on Turner St.
Tlnte I"loo Itnn
In The Tieart Of The Quartz District,
Rest Equipped Roadhouse in interior Alaska.
Corn fort For Man And Beast
TOM ROCKWELL ;CI.EARY CITY.
(MINERS' HOME.
a Miller and Stoleis, Proprietors.
5*
l Wines Liquors and Cigars
p Famished Rooms, Steam Heat, Electric Light
| And All Modern Conveniences.
£ OPPOSITE TANANA VALLEY R. R. DEPOT
'i Fairbanks, _ _ Alaska.
At
Stop
DAVE PETREE,
PROPRIETOR.