THE COMMON ENEMY 75 74 THE CLASS STRUGGLE And if the latter, then on which side was the working class to range itself? Which of the two upper classes was the workers worst enemy, so that it behooved them to make common cause with the other?
And if so, The problem of the common enemy is as old as ...

THE COMMON ENEMY 81 80 THE CLASS STRUGGLE The same basic ideas hatred toward unbridled and irresponsible individualism; faith in the God given or natural leaders of the people, the order loving and responsible nobility; and consequent repugnance to parliamentarism and purely polita ical activitie...

120 121 THE CLASS STRUGGLE CURRENT AFFAIRS is that it took a second revolution in Russia to make President Wilson formally acknowledge the peace formula of the first.
And it is also a fact which should be borne in mind that when this recognition finally came, it was given not only grudgingly, but...

CHANGING LABOR CONDITIONS 135 134 THE CLASS STRUGGLE ise of the school officials, that the law would be passed, and the boys given school credit for the school work of the whole term. If the bill were not made law these boys would be placed in a most unfair position. This premature dismissal of b...

CHANGING LABOR CONDITIONS 137 136 THE CLASS STRUGGLE On this subject the powers of the legislatures depend utterly upon the interpretation by the court of the idea expressed in the words health and welfare. and upon the skill, with which the argument is presented to the court that the statute inv...

40 THE CLASS STRUGGLE 41 THE CLASS STRUGGLE to make clear this much: that the policy chosen cannot be attacked as a violation of party morality, for it did not violate social thinking, but on the contrary was the result of it. The unity of action was destroyed by the minority. Of course the major...

2 THE CLASS STRUGGLE THE CLASS STRUGGLE paid for this evasion will not absolve us from the task of undertaking their solution. They are pressing upon us. The old International is dead. And unless we are willing to give up all hope of creating a new International based upon the international solid...

10 THE CLASS STRUGGLE THE CLASS STRUGGLE 11 thereby offending our prospective customers. regard being had to the fact that as matters then stood the Central Empires were as likely to be our customer as the members of the Entente.
As long as our trade was not interfered with we remained neutral. W...

12 THE CLASS STRUGGLE THE CLASS STRUGGLE 13 rels which will immediately be patched up the moment the toiling masses should show any sign of revolt the erstwhile enemies uniting their energies in an effort to crush the real common enemy.
The question as to which is the deeper and more fundamental ...

42 THE CLASS STRUGGLE THE CLASS STRUGGLE 43 is usual in such cases, the convention came upon us like some elemental force, in a haphazard and disorderly fashion, without any chance for a proper discussion by the membership of the work which it was to do, and, in many instances, without the member...

THE CLASS STRUGGLE 45 44 THE CLASS STRUGGLE The fact is that the formulation as well as the adoption of the so called majority report was the result of a series of political tricks and manoeuvers such as has seldom been seen before at a Socialist convention.
Leaving out minor differences of opini...

132 THE CLASS STRUGGLE CURRENT AFFAIRS 133 should we on that account neglect to give to the affairs and occurrences within the movement the necessary attention. Distrust is one of the greatest of democratic virtues; serious and honest criticism are indispensable conditions for the healthy growth ...

CURRENT AFFAIRS 137 136 THE CLASS STRUGGLE ceive of Spargo in another party. In this respect, Spargo loss will mean to the party much more than that of Mr and Mrs.
Stokes, Charles Edward Russell, Ghent and William English Walling put together. But there was another factor that seemed to justify u...

146 THE CLASS STRUGGLE DOCUMENTS FOR FUTURE SOC. HISTORY 117 (a) The restriction of food exports so long as the present shortage continues, the fixing of maximum prices, and whatever measures may be necessary to prevent the food speculators from holding back the supplies now in their hands. b) Th...

152 THE CLASS STRUGGLE nities and without any forcible annexations of territory by any oi the belligerents, whether avowed or sought to be hidden by some less offensive term that may be invented for the purpose; so that no nation may be deprived of any part of its liberty or made in any way depen...

2 THE CLASS STRUGGLE NEW LABOR MOVEMENT OF THE WEST There was a great hall capable of holding a thousand people comfortably. At one end of the hall was a rail and counter which separated the office from the hall, and in the office were seven desks, each of which represented a separate industrial ...

4 THE CLASS STRUGGLE NEW LABOR MOVEMENT OF THE WEST some and an which has gained immeasurably in the public estimation as a result. This is cited because as a single isolated instance it contains all the elements of the present situation throughout the entire West. The stars in their courses appe...

24 THE CLASS STRUGGLE SOCIALIST POLICY IN PEACE AND WAR 25 of the workers wirich is their only hope of emancipation. The workers cannot, therefore, make commor cause with their own capitalists in any such industrial struggle, and must not participate in the same.
So much for the class struggle po...

THE CLASS STRUGGLE SOCIALIST POLICY IN PEACE AND WAR 26 27 improved even while we are fighting for its transformation.
He also believes ihat it may be made much worse than it is, and that the fight against its going backward is a necessary part of the endeavor to push it forward. Furthermore, he ...

28 THE CLASS STRUGGLE SOCIALIST POLICY IN PEACE AND WAR 29 ار quarrels of the capitalist class and, therefore, matters of supreme indifference to the working class. The Socialist agrees with the anarchist that the entire matter is a capitalist family quarrel. He therefore agrees with the anarchis...

31 SOCIALIST POLICY IN PEACE AND WAR 30 THE CLASS STRUGGLE from the industry to the economic entity, called the nation.
Mind you, not the racial or cultural nation, but the economic one. Or, to be more exact, it is not a question of the nation at all, but of the political entity, the state, repre...

33 SOCIALIST POLICY IN PEACE AND WAR 32 THE CLASS STRUGGLE of the workers within these different countries will be intimately connected with the prosperity of their respective countries, and so long will the workers of the different countries be reduced to the unfortunate necessity of fighting ea...

34 THE CLASS STRUGGLE SOCIALIST POLICY IN PEACE AND WAR 35 the great war seems to me to be beyond any doubt. That the points of view and policies labelled trade union, anarchist and Socialist respectively have actually been followed by the groups whose names have so used, do not contend. In fact,...

A WAR LEGISLATURE 39 38 THE CLASS STRUGGLE Those who believe that there is any difference between the two old parties live in dreamland. No such difference was discernible, even in broad daylight, while one watched the Legislature at work.
It was the most usual thing, an ordinary matter of course...

46 THE CLASS STRUGGLE POLITICAL MAJORITIES 47 and vested rights. That the writer had neither the authority nor the desire to represent such interests. That he represented but human souls, that he was contending but for the rights of human beings, therefore he required all of the twenty minutes gi...