Thursday; Jung -4. 1915.

j| BACHELDER«ICORNEILBetter Clothes

for Men and Boys

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ESTABLISHED 16 YEARS

Hewitt and Hoyt v ! 8. Yeo & Son, Prop*.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0______B_«___________________B--__---_----_^

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LET IT BE GEORGIA'S!

Gov.-Elect Nat Harris says that, ifthe Leo Frank case comes before himhe will consider it entirely as a Geor-gia matter, from a Georgia basis, andwithout consideration of "the outsideworld."

He forgets that this case went to"the outside world," the highest courtof all the nation.

That court expressed strong doubtas to whether justice had been arrivedat. However, if Georgia officiallylynches Prank, let it be strictly a

Georgia affair."The outside world" will be glad

to concede the shame and dishonorto Georgia alone. ?Seattle Star.

An Alaska pioneer was telling howcrowded a certain ship was during thegold rush. One day a man came up tc

? the captain and said:"You will have to give me Bom<

! place, to sleep.""Where have you been sleeping?""Well," the passenger replied, "'.

have been sleeping on a sick manbut he's getting better now, and hi, won't stand It."

FREE LEGALDEPARTMENT OF THEWASHINGTON SOCIALIST

Address all questions to At-torney Peter Husby, 216 StokesBldg., Everett, Wash.

i lies \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0!.

Editor's Note: Free legal advice onany subject Is given In this column toWashington Socialist subscribers. Arenot fifty-two copies of this paper anda legal adviser for a year worth $1.00?Tell your neighbors about this greatoffer.

Q. As I am a subscriber to theWashington Socialist I would like tohave the following answered throughIts columns:

A. has had a drainage from his land,being a natural flow of the water andslope of the land, for the last 24 yearsthrough B.s land; A. has kept an openditch for the outlet of the water. Now.B. Is making extensive improvementswhich tend to hinder the drainage.Can B. refuse to take the water fromA.'s land, or can B. compel A. to putIn a blind ditch. How about It?

A SUBSCRIBER.A. D. can not refuse to take tho

water that naturally drains over hisland from A.'s. A. can enjoin IS. fromstopping tho drainage and can make11. pay damages reuniting from thoslopping of he drainage. A. can notmake R. put In a blind ditch if hoshould prefer to leave It open.

Q. Am writing you for a little In-formation to be answered through theWashington Socialist. A. has put In acrop of wheat and has no lease on theground. All he has is a letter fromthe man who owns It saying that Ifhe pays the annual taxes he can havethe use of the ground. But he has notpaid the taxes. B. has a 3-year leaseon the ground from the owner. CanA. hold the crop? I have bought thecrop from B. and have a bill of salefor same. Now, if I cut the crop canA. prosecute me?

A. No. A. can not prosecute you.

GOVERNMENT BY GUNMEN

By ARTHUR LE SUEURIt looks to the writer today as

though the National Association of. Manufacturers has inaugurated jareign of terror ail over the UnitedjStates for the purpose of goading theworkers to open revolt and to retalia-

i tion in the form of violence for thepurpose of wiping organized labor,whether in the political or industrial

; field, off the map. The officials elect-ied for the purpose of enforcing the

' law might as well be dead, for all theprotection that they afford workingmen and women. Violence as a labortactic has long since been discarded,but is now the weapon of the capi-talist class, backed by the NationalGuard, and the authorities of thestate and nation. .

The aim of capitalists seems to beto goad the workers to a general andopen resort to violence in retaliationfor the murders, and worse, of thethugs and gunmen, but should theysucceed in doing so, it would put backthe labor movement not less than fiftyyears.

Blood would flow like water; armyand national guard, with machineguns, flying machines, with bombs todrop behind the barricades, would bea few of the weapons at once put touse. Workingmen, be not deceived;any resort to violence will end at thistime in your utter destruction. Theseare the reasons: The government of

Ithe United States today is engagedthrough the department of agricul-ture, in a desperate endeavor to satis-fy the farmers, through the establish-ment of credit bureaus, etc., so as tokeep them satisfied, and to hide fromthem the fact of the identity of theirinterest with yours. Without the sym-pathy and aid of the farmers you willnever win your emancipation from thehell of wage slavery, and the capital-ist class know it. They are trying toput you in the wrong before the farm-ers and utterly destroy your activitiesbefore the farmers can be educated tothe fact that your interests are iden-tical with theirs.

If they can keep the farmers quiet,while they destroy you, they will win.If you fall for their game of resortingto violence they will destroy you andyour organizations before the farmerscan be put wise to their game. Thecapitalist class must keep the farmersignorant of the facts while they do it,for the farming class of the UnitedStates, if it were united and organ-ized, is the dominant economic factor.

The shortage of ammunition in Rus-sia must be making the poor fellowsat the front regret all those bombsthey used to waste so lavishly on theCzar. ?Boston Transcript.

Italy at least will have the distinc-tion of being the only nation in thewar that hasn't been accused of start-ing the whole thing.PhiladelphiaNorth American.

THE WASHINGTON SOCIALIST

SOCIALIST ENCAMPMENTTO BE HELD AT ALLA

JULY 3, 4, 6.

My AAKON FISHERMANWhat promises to be the most pre-

tentious undertaking and th'> possiblebases Of a permanent Institution andannual event of Socialist education,recreation and propaganda, in the"First Annual Western Washington

Socialist^ Encampment," to he hold atOlalla, July 3, 4. I, by the Socialistsand Socialist parties of King and Kit-sop counties, with Pierce, Snohomishcounties and the state office promis-ed support and co-opera! Inn In boost-ing and aiding It In every way pos-sible, and the comrades and locals ofThurston county doing their share.When the signal of opening shallflash forth, Socialist pilgrims fromall these counties and possibly others,will greet, make acquaintanceshipswith one another and commence thecelebration as never before In the his-tory of Western Washington.

The encampment ground is situatedabout half way between Seattle andTacoma In Kitsap county. Command-Ing a beautiful and enchanting viewof West Pass and surroundings, ris-ing above the bluff In a chestlikospreading manner and extending over2,000 acres partly orchard, forest andclear, and covered with toll grass.The main part of (lie encampment,

where the pavilion will be erectedand an open air auditorium built, Ison the farm owned by the untiringworker for the cause, comrade W. K.Westerman.

To make the encampment the estab-lishing bases of a permanent Institu-tion, an annual mecca, the Jerusalemof the Socialists and friends of West-tern Washington. The committee ab-solutely Ignored the monetary gainsor losses. Every facility necessaryto the means of subsistence, entertain-ment, pleasure, education, etc., hasbeen provided for. Tents and hous-ing quarters will be at actual cost.

There will be speaking and dancingevery day and evening during the sea-son; a symposium where the "com-mon" rank and file will tell one anoth-er and the "higherups," what theyhave done and will do for the partyand movement and of things in ingeneral; games and sports of allkinds, clam bakes, eats and refresh-ments.

The following is the incomplete pro-gram:

Saturday?Sports, games, baseball,dancing; Saturday, 7:3. 9. m., speak-ing, Mary L. Geffs, speaker; danc-ing, 9 p. m.

Sunday? sports, etc., 10 to12 noon symposium; 1:30 to 3:30 p.m., baseball and dancing; 3:30 to 5:30p. m., speaking, Kate Sadler, speaker;5:30 to 7 p. m., baseball, dancing,etc.; 7 to 9 p. m., speaking, EmilHerman, speaker; 9 p. m., dancing,clam bake, etc.

Monday Outing, sports, games,etc.; 10 to 12 p. m., speaking, CarlUlonska, speaker; 1:30 to 3:30 p. m.,baseball, dancing, etc.; 3:30 to 5:30p. m., speaking, Glenn E. Hoover,speaker; 5:30 p. m., sports, dancing,baseball, clam bake, etc.

Baseball TeamsSaturday, July 3rd, Vashon Island

vs. Olalla.Sunday, July 4th, Bremerton Navy

vs. Olalla.Monday, July sth, Springfield vs.

Olalla.

NEWS FROM OUTLOOK

Outlook Wash., June 13, 1915.Editor Washington Socialist:

I am enclosing check for $2.00 torenew my subs, for one year and adollar for the printing plant fund.

I was in attendance at the StateGrange sessions at Centralia and wasmuch pleased at the radical resolu-tions adopted and radical speeches ofsome members. Many Socialist but-tons were worn by delegates. In factfarmer Socialists seem more apt toshow their colors in a crowd thanwage workers. The Farmers' unionmeeting at Spokane last winter alsomade a good showing of Socialists. 1attended the meeting of Local Cen-tralia Sunday evening, but alas! notenough for a quorum turned out. Wecan beat them at Outlook, a villageof about 100 people with a smallerfarming community. I understandthat Centralia has 1,000 population.It was evident to me why such con-ditions exist. Some of the comradespresent were quibblers on tactics anddoctrines.

WALTER PRICE.

In view of the Austrians' assertions,made when they lost Premysl, thatthe city was of little importance, any-way, the Teutons seem to have gone toundue trouble to get it back again.?Philadelphia North American.

Dr. Ross Earlywine, Dentist, 205American Bank Bldg. Both PhonesT25

HERE'S SOMETHING BIG!

Hangor, Wash., June __, mt,.Washington Socialist, Everett, Wn.

Dear Comrades: Kitsap and Kingcounties are launching an experimentIn efficient propaganda that will needthe hearty co-operation of every So-cialist within our borders to achievethe success It merits. It is the FirstAnnual Encampment of the Socialistsand sympathizers of Western Wash-ington at Olalla, near the southernborder of Kitsap comity on the WestPassage around Vashon Island, be-tween Tacoma and Seattle.

The spot selected?the farm of com-rade W. E. Wesferman, adjoining theboat landing; an Ideal picnic place.An orchard, gently sloping to tide-water with some virgin forest back-ground. As romantic as youthfulhearts in love with nature and eachother could desire.

The grounds face the beach whereclams can he secured In abundance,and the evening old-fashioned clambake on the eve of July 4, will beOSS of the festive events of WesternWashington that each participant willlong remember.

A huge dancing pavilion will beconstructed just in the forest edge,where "tripping the hlght fantastictoo" can be indulged In by all partiesso inclined. An orchestra of fivepieces will be chartered for the en-tire three day., and dancing can beIndulged In at regular Intervals dur-ing daytime as well as evenings.

An old time "chicken dinner"?your mother used to make, will beserved by the comrades on Sundayand Monday. Substantial refreshmentswillbe served all comers at reasonablerates, at all times during the encamp-ment.

A match baseball game Is a specialfeature for each day from 1:30 to 3.-3"p. m. Olalla will strive to retaintheir erstwhile and present honorsagainst Vashon Island on Saturday,July 3rd. Bremerton Navy on Sun-day, July 4th; Springfield (PierceCo.) on Monday, July sth.

Many other sports and games andfeats of strength and skill will be in-terspersed between lectures from sev-eral of the best propaganda speakersof the Socialist movement.

Mary L. Geffs, of whom splendid re-ports come from all sources, will bethe opening speaker from 7 to 9o'clock p. m., on July 3rd.

Emil Herman, now making an or-ganizing tour of Kitsap county, willdeliver a splendid effort from 3:30 to5:30 p. m. on July 4th. A symposium,short talks a few minutes each freefor all will be the agreeable featurefrom 10 a. m. to 12 of the same day.The evening oration will be given bythat thrilling propagandist, comradeKate Sadler, our national committeemember.

Comrade Carl Ulonska, the most ef-ficient organizer, orator and countysecretary of Snohomish county, willaddress the encampment from 10 a.m. to 12 noon on Monday, the sth.

Comrade Glenn Hoover, of theHerald staff, closes with his best ef-fort, from 3:30 to 5:30 in the after-noon.

The sports and games interspersedbetween talks, etc., will give splendidzest and afford diversion from toomuch intellectuality. Questions aboutand discussions of all addresses willbe in order, to bring to the surface allsalient points and how best to applythe helpful suggestions announced.

It is hoped that every Socialist andsympathizer, together with many ofour political opponents may be pres-ent during the entire session.

The profits, if any, are to be dividedbetween the King and. Kitsap county'organizations, and as we have several!annoying, down-dragging debts to 11-iquidate, let us hope that the amountmay exceed our most sanguine expec-tations. Each should "add their mite,"that we may make our little island-like county shine as the best in Wash-ington.

Pierce and Snohomish counties will!send large excursions, doubtless toswell the throng. It is also expectedthat special excursions will be arrang-ed from Bremerton and Poulsbo andvicinity for July 4 and 5, to carry all|who wish to attend. i

So, comrades, if you have dimes orl$$ to spend on "The Glorious Fourth,"come to Olalla-, and spend every centof It in the Comradeship Circle, whereevery penny of profit will go into thepropaganda purse to carry on thecause of our class, to its successfulfruition in the Social Revolution.

It will be the grandest propagandaeffort Washington has ever witnessed.DON'T MISS IT.

Yours in Revolt,E. E. MARTIN,

Co. Secy. Kitsop Co. S. P.

YE PARTY COLYUMWe note that com. James Sudden,

the portly hammer wielder of theState Ex. Committee, is touring thenorthern part of the state. We areglad that he has left these parts. HeIs too strenuous. He was forever in-sisting that we should do somethingfor Socialism. We are firmly con-vinced that nothing can be done andprefer to sit around and philosophize.

Besides Sut is a pernicious agita-tor. We were employed in the sameoffice with him one summer and hadoccasion to watch him in action. Heflitted gaily about here and thereamong the high-stooled "clarks" andthe low-necked typewritresses drop-ping seeds of discontent as he went.

We frown upon this sort of thing.We are a believer in legitimate agi-tating and are opposed to utilizing ouremployer's time for such purposes.Being somewhat chary of having ourfeelings hurt we were forced to bearthe embarrassing spectacle in silence;but now that he is gone we have nohesitancy in saying what we think.If the corns, can countenance his rudetactics we would advise them to takea day off and listen to this arch-dis-turber talk.

We have been much disturbed latelyby the persistence of our fin. secre-tary in collecting dues. This is veryannoying. We much prefer to let ourdues lapse for six months or a yearutid then take out a new card. Wefavor drastic action by the member-ship against over-zealous secretaries.

It get on our nerve to hear it calledthe Socialistic party. We heard acom. call it that the other day and wewere tempted to reach for an ax but|refrained. The corns, should be re-quired to read their constitutions once

'a year.

Have you observed the significance

lof our enitials? We noticed it thejother morning:

W. C. R.WORKINGCLASSREVOLUTION.Oi, oi, we are the original rebel.

Com. Frans Bostrom admitted to usthe other day that he expects to for-sake his beloved book shop long

.enough to attend the Olalla encamp-.ment, July 4th. We hope com. P. BillIwill also be there. We await the oc-,casion gleefully.

We are yours for the,W. C. R.

Having decided that the Lusitaniawas a warship, the German govern-ment ought to insist that the murder-ed babies were the gun crews.?NewjYork World.. Venice never will know what wariis until a German submarine bobs upright in the middle of the main streetand sinks a few gondolas.?Philadel-

Iphia North American.

Patronize YOUR advertisers.

After all the complaints about de-tention of cotton-cargoes, it seemssurprising that the real owners cannot be found to receive payment fromGreat Britain. We need to considerunderhand as well as undersea tactics.

Wall Street Journal.

Page Three

__W GREEN STAMPS

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OUR RULING CLASS

The most unmoral, the most corrupt,the most contemptible, ruling class theworld has ever known.

The Rulers who ignore law, ignoregovernment, prostitute religion, de-bauch the schools, deprave the mindsof the young, teach the practice ofdeception and hypocrisy, consider suc-cessful adulteration as a science, pre-tend to believe in'. the divinity of aworking man, yet crucify him everymoment of their lives. ,

Send millions of dollars worth ofsupplies to those to whom they oweno obligations, and refuse to recog-nize any right as inherent in those towhom they owe every obligation thatcan bind a human being. > i,

And yet this is the natural resultof a crazy system and not the resultof great differences in the f humanunits composing the different strataof society.

Rockefeller cannot donate to hisown slaves any considerable portionof that which he has filched from themwithout losing his slaves and his com-manding position as a capitalist. Forby feeding his starving slaves hewould enable them to resist his ex-ploitation to the point of exhaustionon. both sides instead of only on theside of the slaves. Clear now isn't it?

Rockefeller cannot allow freedom ofeducation, for by doing so he under-mines his own power. His power isbased upon the ignorance of hisslaves, a free mind never consents todwell in an enslaved body. Rockefel-ler must control education, or theminds of the slaves will become free,and he will then lose control overtheir labor and their lives.

So why waste futile efforts in at-tempting a reconciliation betweenthese hostile positions, or in praiseor blame of either one side or theother? Instead let the workers estab-lish and maintain their institutions oflearning, and free their own minds ofthe dead weight of traditions, step-ping forth as men and no longer tak-ing their dogmas, creeds and super-stitions from the Rulers, but learningIn the Sunlight of truth, the road tofreedom.?The People's College News.

Drink Corona Blend Coffee and en-joy life. Best 45c lb., 3 lbs. for $1.00.Phone Ind. 878.

PASTIMEAmusement ParlorsFOR GOOD TIMES

Wetmore and HewittDriesslein & Becker