They Shot At You.
(Continued from Fu-st Page)
murderers of Chicago shot at the
parading jobless they shot at you
When the private murderers o!
Chrome, New Jersey, did thei
work of death, the blood spil ec
was not the blood alone of a few
workers. It was the blood of the
entire working class.
They shot at you. They shu
your blood. They vant to sti
further enslave you and your
children to follow you.
There is a growing nationa.
movement to protest against
this unempk:.. ment that the mat
ter class is Uairlg to further ei -
trench itself against the growing
power of the workers.
The mass meetings of the op
pressed which were he d ever}
where in the states at the call o
the Socialist party on Lincoln':
birthday, raised their voices i;
so’cmn pvotest against the thra
com that is now crushing then
The workers organized inn,
the Socialist movement knov i
what they want done. They ar
trying to enlist the support o
the great mass of the toilers n
in order to force their demanc
into action.
Unemployment is a great pn
blem. The President and Co
gross c'aim the jobless problei
is too big for them. So they O'
nothing. Which is precisely wh:,
the masters want them to do.
President Wilson and Cm
gross can do something to m< e
this problem. They would do
if they were the servants of tl.t
masses and not the tools of L.t
business.
The socia.ist t arty, me po m
e'a’i wing of the working clu.-s
movement proposes to put evert
congressman on record on ti.e
question of unemployment.
The memorial passed by all tin
mass meetings c’f millions o
men and women on Lincoln’.
Birthday reached every emigres
rhan the same day.
Every congressman must show
where he is at.
Fifty years after chaltel s'aves
were freed of their chains, tin
United States Congress on Feb
ruary 12, 1915, heard labor de
manding in a manner not to be
mistaken that it be freed from
wage slavery and' capitalist op
pression.
Workers today are demanding
jobs. The warring nations ofLu
rlpe are now raising billions ol
uo lars to give mmi jobs—jobs te
kill eachother The worke s of
America are today ' demanding
that they leg ven work—work
that will result in properly feed
ing, clothing arid housing everj
man, v. o'..n ami iH.\l in the na
ti. ti.
If'tiie • • ’i rmticrS can
( ' war then ti .
r i Suae- ..... .....
t n ■
.. ... rif r I •
The Ohio Strike
The miners in Ohio have fonght
it out thus far and are on the
ve of victory. Let them beware
if the board of mediation which
ecretary of Labor Wilson has
ent in there to sctt’e the strike.
Keefe, who is supposed to be
le representative of labor or.
re board is a labor renegadt
hose record is black with trea
on to the working clas.
'lheOhio miners are mostly
rclalists Stand pat, comrades,
ud win! Ex.
abandon
oat Race.
I or.d ,r , On account of the
ar tl ere will Le no boat race be
ween Cxford and Cambridge
Jniversiiies this year. There has
ot been a year that I he race has
.ot been rowed since lhe first
ne iu 1SD6.
CE,
We have had several coramun
.a.ions lately from persons 1 iv
,g at a distance from any Soda
isl local, seAing ii.Htoi»mat>ion a
o how they could become a mem
her of the party. All such should
.•ommunicate with the territorial
■ecretary, M. TV Gerth, Cush
nan Street and Valdez Trail and
become a member ai large.
Roosevelt And The
Down-and-Outs.
Is thee dole Roosevelt be
coming class concious?
It would seem so from the re
ports that he is affiliating with
the down and outs.
But those who know Roosevelt,
understand how to interpret his
visit to the Bowery where he
was “accidentally” discovered
eating soup with the bums in a
bowery soup house.
He did not of course want it
to get Into the press, but some
how the next morning all the pa
pers had a snapshot picture of
the hero among the bums of the
Bowery. Ex.
For Free Speech
Resolutions were adopted by the
recent Ok;Shoma state conven
tion extending sympathy and co
operation to the Socialists wag
ing a free speech fl/i; ulsa
in that state
They lannot bee
In what manner a na’ional em
ployment bureau is to supply
work when there is no work to
do is probably plain to the demo
crats and the simple minded.
Support Your Paper
Your support can make'^his pa!
per what it ought to be~a pow
ful weapon of offense & defence
for the workers of Alaska. Do
you want to support your own
class paper or not? Its up to you.
Starting The New Year Right
"t-T AVING di^osed of a:l Suits at reduced prices such as we desiaed to discontinue front
our regular l-inea, we now offer youjselection from uur finest and most up-to-date
Hart Shaflnor c£ Marx Suits
At $18. $22, $25, $30, $35.
At $10, $12! $fc5 We offer famous ‘‘Olothcraft” ail wool clothes, (leftover from last Fall,)
that formerly were priced $15, to $27.50
Simson Bros.
Fairbanks’Largest and Most Up-ToDate Men’s Sore.
r
I ESTER
Auto Service
Leaves
I Twico Daily
Nor dale Hotel
NOTICE.
\
j Local FaVj'nidis harden I.
! meets at ft’ie I,£?idmry 1J.MI, oi
51lie fir.st WeiKiesT.i’ evening
of the rnonAv
jCtearv LocaL meets every F<
and 3rd Sunday mi- Tie- ni n-Sly
TT11 o I g 1 o o X in 11
In The li.e;*'! (If The 'Quartz i>;^ricT.
£>est equi| |>eti ibat’.li oe ii>* n nior Alaska.
Campari: For Man And Bea&t
TOM ROCKWELL CLEARY CITY.
. Anderson Bios, a
Going Out Of Business.
Everything In Our Large
' \ o
o rsr
Adler-RoGh&er* Skin Block And
Stadium Clothing.
At M. A. Pinska’s.
THE OLD RELIABLE
RAPPOLT’S
BUTTERNUT BAKERY;
Established 1904
Wholesale & Retail. Bread Cakes & Pies
Coffee House & Ice Cream Parlors.
Creek Orders Promptly Pilled
By Dealing Here You Get TheBe&t
NEXT TO T fFA'i EE. STREET. PHONE 186.