The Daily Worker Newspaper, March 4, 1927, Page 2

Page Two THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1927 Many Tributes to Ruthenberg Genius Unanimous Decision by Communists to Carry! Out Great Leader’s Order: “Fight On!” The death of Comrade Charles Emil Ruthenberg, coming so suddenly, and striking him down in the midst of his many activ-| ities in the cause of the workers, has shocked all who were} associated with him in his Communist work, and also many who By telegraph and cable, | labor leaders, liberals and organizations continue to send mes- | ° had more casual relations with him, sages of regret. From the members of the Workers (Communist) Party, who frankly admit the great loss the movement in America and throughout the world has suffered, there is also in every case! expressed a determination to follow the last command of the now dead leader, and “CLOSE RANKS,” “BUILD THE PARTY,” “FIGHT ON.” Some of the testimonials to Ruthenberg’s genius and loyalty te the revolutionary movement were printed in yesterday’s issue of the Workers (Communist) Party press, more are printed to- day, and still more will appear later. ISSUE STATEMENT. JEWISH SECTION WORKE ARTY.—“With grief and sorrow we miourn the death of our leader Charles E. Ruthenberg: “Comrade Charles Ruthenberg was the national sectetary of the Workers (Communist) Party, the leader of the American working class. “His sudden death at loss to the Communist Party and to the left wing which t present engaged in a hard and determined struggle against the treacherous union bureaucracy. “The class conscious Jewish workers knew and loved Charles EF. Ruthenberg and appreciated his great services to the revolutionary movement in America. “The workers will honor the memory of Comrade Ruthenberg by joining the Wor' (Communist) Party and supporting the cause for whith he gave h (Signed) N: Staff “Freiheit”, SINCERITY AND COURAGE ALWAYS CONCEDED. H. G. TEIGA Secy. Minn. Farmer Labor Party.—“Ruthenberg’s devotion toghe cause of the workers was unquestioned since nineteen eighteen when he went to jail for epposing war. His sincerity and courage have beea conceded by all. There can be no doubt that the Workers Party and the radical movement have sustained great loss in Ruthenberg’s death.” HYMAN SAW HIM AS HONEST LEADER. LOUIS HYMAN.—“With the death of Ruthenberg the radical labor movement has lost one of its best leaders and loyal fighters for the cause of the emancipation of the working class the world ever. The labor movement has few enough leaders: whose honesty of purpose and action is so clear. The loss of Ruthenberg is a severe blow.” WEISBORD TELLS NEED OF HIS GENIU RT WEISBORD, Leader of the Passaic Strike—‘‘With the ay of C. E. Ruthenberg, the workers of America have lost a leader and fighter. Especially will the most oppressed sec- tions of the exploited masses feel his loss. In every struggle, in every historical movement, the workérs of America will miss the genius man. ean make up this los} only by fedoubling our efforts and our The vanguard of the workers must close their ranks. In- the example of this\ leader, undeterred by his loss, we must the work so nobly championed until final victory will hallow his JEWISH COMRAD life. ional Bureau Jewish Section Workers Party; Editorial Editorial Staff “Hammer.” ITALIAN WORKERS WILL CARRY ON. ITALIAN BUREAU, WORKERS PARTY.—“The Bureau of the | ltalian fractions of the Workers (Communist) Party mourns the loss of our Party leader. Every class conscious Italiah worker in America will feel that in the death of Comrade C. E. Ruthenberg we lose a fear- less revolutionary fighter. The Italian workers in common with the rest of the American working class will mourn the death of Comrade Ruthenberg. “We the Italian Fractions Bureau in this hour of our sortow pledge ourselves in the name of the Italian and American proletariat to ¢atry forward the work in which Comrade Ruthenberg showed such feartess anid loyal devotion Long live the Worker’ Communist Patty! Long live the Communist International!” —(Signed) ENEA-SORMENTI. “TYPE OF BOLSHEVIST INTEGRITY” WM. E. WEINSTONE, Sec’'y New York District, W. P—‘Comrade Ruthenberg represented steadfast devotion to the Party, loyalty to its principles, faith in its growth, undying conviction of the ultimate real- ization of its aim. “He typified bolshevist integrity, reliability, determination. He was a valiant fighter. During the trying period of the war, he held high the banner of Internationalism. In the mad, capitalist hysteria of the post- war period, he was persecuted but he did not flinch from carrying for- ward aggressively the ideas of revolutionary struggle. He ‘vas a Party man in every sense of the term—a professional revolutionary. His en- tire life was bound up with the Party he helped to form and of which he was its foremost leader. “Comrade Ruthenberg is dead but the Party he led in fotinding lives on, Our membership must make up for the loss of our comrade*by en- rolling ‘fresh forces into the Party, by redoubling our energies in the class struggle, by closing in indissoluble unity the revolutionary van- guard of the working class—the Workers (Communist) Party. “Comrade Ruthenberg is dead! “Long live the Workers (Communist) Party! “Long live the Communist International!” HIS COURAGE LIKE A TORCH. J. MINKIN, Secretary, Jewish Section, Workers Party, Philadel- phia, Pa.—“With deepest grief in our hearts we mourn the loss of our leader in the working class battles in the United States. We swear to give our hearts’ blood for the struggle in which our brave leader has given his life. The years he spent in capitalist dungeons did not break’ the courage of our great leader and this will serve us as a torchlight and banner in the struggles to emancipate the world from the capitalist- imperialist yoke of oppression. Ruthenberg is dead! Long live the Workers (Communist) Party of America! MAHONEY CALLS HIM A CLEVER STRATEGIST. WILLIAM MAHONEY, Editor, Union Labor Advocate.—‘Mr, Ruthenberg was an able, earnest and determined advocate of the prin- ciples of Communism and was a clever strategist in promoting its prog- ress. He has a record of loyalty to the cause of the workers from his viewpoint that has been rarely surpassed. By his death the Communist movement has lost one of its foremost leaders.” LOCAL TWENTY-TWO PAYS RESPECTS. EXECUTIVE BOARD, LOCAL 22, International Ladies Garment Workers’ Union.—-“We the members of the executive board of Local 22, assembled at a meeting on March 2 mourn the loss of our devoted com- rade, C. E. Ruthenberg. “We feel the labor movement has lost one of the most active and devoted fighters for the liberation of the workers from the clutches of capitalism. “In paying respect to our dear comrade we pledge to go on with the work where he left off and carry on the struggle until the producers will be the rulers of society.” CABLEGRAMS FROM MOSCOW TELL THE SORROW FELT BY RUTHENBERG’S COMRADES IN HIS STRUGGLES FOR THE WORKERS IN AMERICA Messages from those who were associated with Comrade Ruthenberg in his work in America, are beginning to arrive from Moscow, the capital of the Union of Socialist So- | viet Republics, and headquarters of the Communist International, of whose executive committee and presidium Ruthenberg was a member. HAYWOOD REMEMBERS EARLY STRUGGLES. WILLIAM D. HAYWOOD sent the following cablegram: “Profound regret and sym- pathy to our Communist Party and to the working class of America on the death of Comrade Ruthenberg. We hold dear the memories of his brilliant leadership in eafly struggles for the revolutionary cause in the Socialist Party in 1912 and again in 1917 and 1918 and his great part in the founding and leadership of our Communist Party up to the moment of his death. The working class suffers a great loss at his death.” “CLOSE PARTY RANKS,” SAYS ASHKENUZE GEORGE ASHKENUZE cables: “The loss of Comrade Ruthenberg is a great blow *to our Party. I am confident that by closing our ranks the Communist Party of America will continue the work of Comrade Ruthenberg and will fill iis ranks with new thousands of workers.” MUST CARRY ON HIS WORK ‘ A Moscow cablegram signed by C. A. HATHAWAY, KARL REEVE, WILLIAM F,. KRUSE, TOM BELL, MAX SALZMAN and DOUGLAS says: “The death of Comrade Ruthenberg is a great loss to our Party and to the Communi&t International and the work.” world revolutionary movement. Party unity is necessary t All Admit Great Loss to Labor wt Lead Thousands of Workers Thru Cleveland Streets. I. Amter, secretary of the Cleve- land district of the Workers (Com- munist)’ Party—“Cleveland workers will al s remember Ruthenberg as a fearless leader who organized them in a movement in defense of their rights. His courageous opposition to world war, his fearlessness regarding im- prisonment were an example for every revolutionary worker. May ist, 1919 will stand out as a Bright day in the history of the revolution- ary movement of Cleveland when Ruthenberg led masses through streets. Ruthenbere’s leadership has weld- ed a Communist Party that fights for Sovietism in the United States. His sound judgment, clear under- | standing, sterling Communist char- acter were ah inspiration. Workers (Communist) Party and Comintern have lost a born leader stricken in matu of his great revolutionary work.” * A Hungarian Bureau Expresses Sorrow. The Hungarian Bureau, Workers | (Communist) Party:——“The Hungar- ian Bureau of the Workers (Commun- ist) Party ean hardly find words to | express its sorrow over the great loss |inflicted upon our Party by the death of Comrade Ruthenberg. “We keenly feel that we lost a great leader, whose devotion and én- ergy was always an inspiration to the révolutiohary proletariat: *. . “Friend of the Farmers.” ALFRED KNUTSON, Farmer La- | bor Editor, Superior, Wis.—“We are | shocked to hear about the death of | Comrade Ruthenberg. The exploited jfarmers and farm workers no less \than the city workers have lost @ | great and tireless champion for their interest. His intelligent leadership and un- flinching devotion to the Party and the cause of labor will always inspire our work of mobilizing the American working masses against the robber system of capitalism.” ; ag Se “An Inspiration,” Says Alderman Scott. ALDERMAN I. G. SCOTT, A. R. |GISSLEN and P. J. PRYTS, Mitine- _apolis, Minn.—“It is with deepest re- {gret that we learn of the passing of our beloved Comrade C. E. Rutheh- berg. His long years of service ih the working class movement will serve ae a lasting inspifation for those who are left behind in the struggle.” * . ” The Loss Of Revolutionary Labor. JOHN KISS, for the Editorial ; Board of The Uj Elore:—“The edi- torial staff of the Uj Elore, Hungar- jan organ of the Workers (Commun- ist) Party mourns the loss sustained by the revolutionary proletariat | through the death of our great leader, Comrade .Ruthenberg.” Cee er Anna Porter Recalls St. Paul Convention. ANNA PORTER, noted labor journalist, San Jose, California,— “Stunningly the news struck us to- day of Ruthenberg’s death. It recalls | my own impression of the St. Paul ‘HE whole militant Labor Movem Defense is a part mourns the death of Comrade ©. Ruthenberg. The || grief is heavy indeed. It is hardly posyible to say anything at this moment. Comtrade Ruthenberg left to the Workers’ Movement 2 long record of un- ceasing struggle on the side of the oppressed. The Working €lass Mo’ His memory will be an inspiration to continue ment lost a great leader. the work for which he gave his life. International Labor Defense, New York Section, || ROSE BARON, Secretary it } ‘Get Your Union to Telegraph Congress Today! Long Record of Unceasing Struggle ; Labor Party convention when our/ leader faced the hostile politicians! ment of the Communist movenient of | and demagogues who expected easily | to confound thé ‘crazy Bolsheviks’. Then Ruthenberg spoke,’ low voiced, scholarly, poised, sure of his ground and of his cause. Never have [ seen} such baffled astonishment. Club wo- |men were present And one said to me, \ ‘Well if these are Commiinists then I guess we are too.’ The party is not left without able guides but we have lost a conse- erated leader. We here shall carry on with fedoubled zeal.” aes “Will Follow Ruthenberg Line” Four Active Members of the Work-| jers Party, Pittsburg, Pa—We ex- |press condolence with death of the | C. E. Ruthenberg, we aie shocked with this sad news but are deter- mined to redouble our activities with the support of the Ruthenberg line of party leadership and upbuilding| of DAILY WORKER.” Superior Youth Express Loss The Superior District Committee | \of the Young Workers (Comniunist) | | League sent the following message: | “In behalf of the eritire membership of the Superity /Distrief Young Workers League Wwe express our deepest Sorrow for the griévous loss | {to the Ametican Party and League | |and théteby to the World Communist |Party in the death of our Comrade | | Ruthenberg.” | . ° . i | “Faithful, Tireless Worker” | FRANKLIN P. BRILL, active! | worker in the Buffalo labor move- | inent.—“In the untimely death of} Comrade Ruthenberg the Party has | jlost a faithful, tireless worker. He | possessed the rare combination of aj warm sympathetic nature and a mili- tant spirit so necessary for leader ship in the revolutionary labor move- | ment.” ‘ | * * * | Admired in His Home City MAX S. HAYES, editor of The Cleveland Citizen, “Charles Ei} Kuthenberg was a man of otitstand- ing ability and in Cleveland, his honie {city, he was generally admired atid) respected by all who knew him, whether they agreed witlr his politi- | cal views or not, all of whom regret |to hear of his untimely passing | away.” | Whe % } | “He Meant Well” Berger | | CONGRESSMAN VICTOR L.! |BERGER, Socialist Leader:—“Ruth- enberg was a bitter enemy of the so-! cialist party and a strong partisan, | | but the so¢ialist movement is greater than any one person or ahy one party and undoubtedly is ‘benefitted by con- tailing a great variety of opinions, I am convinced that. Ruthenberg was wrong, but he ufidoubtedly meant well. Requesécat in Peace. May he rest in peace,” CMe Sate “Ideals for Which He Fought Will Conquer.” A. BIMBA, Bditor of Laisve, Lithu- anian Communist Daily—‘“Comrade |Charles E. Ruthenberg is no more | with us. In his death the Communist [movement and the working class of America sustained a great loss. He wag a great leader, courageous fight- ‘er, Bolshevik in the truest sense of ent of which the International Labor American great working class leader, | * o carry on his unfinished the word. His role in the dévelop- America was gigantic. “We mourn our great loss. We bow our heads before the earthly remains of this courageous fighter and pledge ourselves to continue the great work which he carried on so nobly. Com- rade, death has snatched you from our midst, but the ideals for which | you fought all throvgh your life, will live and conquer the world. “The Communist Party of Amer- ica, for which you Sactificed your all, | and under whose banner and leader- ship the working élass of Ainericn will emancipate itself from the yoke of capitalist oppression and exploita- tion, is your monument.” * * ° 1 ot In Vain"—Laisve. | Lithuanian Communist Daily issues the following statement: ~-“We deeply mourn the loss of Com-! rade Ruthenberg, our fearless leader of the most advanced working class hattalions, a man of revolutionary wrought steel, who dedicated the whole of his deep mind, stout heart | { and tireless energy to the cause of | the proletariat. “Our loss is the more appalling at| this time when we stand in the great- | est need of such commades as Ruth! enberg, in view of the increasing capitalist reaction and re-awakening class struggle in the ranks of the Ameriean workers, “Comrade Ruthenberg’s devotion to the interests of the exploited, op | pression and persecution knew no lim its, no bounds, and obviously under- mined the physical endurance of hid iron constitution and brought him to an untimely and lamented death, “But his life was not-in vain: He left us a bright and precious example of living and dying for the highest and most sublime cause under the sun. “Rest in peace, dear Comrade, Your | job is well done, your mission glori- ously carried out to the last breath. We, the living soldiers of your atmy, pledge to redouble our efforts under the Red Banner for the ultimate vie- tory of your and our Conimunist ideals!” . *. * “Ruthenberg’s Death Loss to Ukrain- fan Workers.” . The Ukfainian Buteau, Workers (Communist) Party adopted the fol- lowing resolution:—“The Bureau of the Ukrainian Communist Fraction of the Workers (Communist) Party of America very deeply grieves the loss of out beloved Comrade Ruthen- berg. “For the Ulrainian workers as a whole, the death of Comrade Ruthen- berg is a great loss, “We bow our heads before the dead body of or great leader and éomrade, but we raise the leaying revolition- ary spirit of Comrade Ruthenberg and ‘we will follow and continue the strug- gle against the exploiters. We will finieh the Work which is left us by Comrade Ruthenberg. * * From Pittsburgh South. Slavic Workers. “Bratstvo,” South Slavic Workers Club, Pittsburgh, Pa., has sent the following telegram :—“Tt is with deep regret that our organization, South Slavie Workers Club, ‘Bratstvo,’ learned of the death of our well be- loved fighter for the interest of the workers, C. F, Ruthenberg.” * * * Fighter Against All Oppression. * CHARLOTTE ANITA WHITNEY, noted fighter for labor, Oakland, Calit._-Ruthenberg’s death is an ir- reparable Joss to American labor. A fearless fighter, he showed undaunted ‘courage in advocating revolutionary changes necessary to insure Workers the tight to organize and take cons trol of the economié and political lite of the country, since they are the WITHDRAW ALL U. S. WARSHIPS FROM NICARAGUA NO INTERVENTION IN MEXICO! _ HANDS OFF CHINA producers of wealth and overwhelm. | ing majority of people. “His trenchant Words afd gifted | peh were used against all 6ppression | land for the proteetion of the foreign | born, the Aeeds Of the wremployed, | organization of the unorganized, right | of Nicaragua and China to rule their own countries without interference: “With head up he met proseeution | and imprisonment at the béhest of Wall Street. Farewell, Bravé Spirit!” | * * * | | i | Denounced Opporttnisin. | | Rose Wortis, Loral 22, I. L. G. W.) | U.—“C, E. Ruthenberg began to fight for the interests of the workers in the } lis qualities of leadérship that, have made him a foreé if the Amer-| ican labor movement. In the critical jtest of the war, when the socialist; | party fell a prey to the policy of ‘£0- | cial patriotism, and other leaders let themselves be made the tools of m tarism, Ruthenberg understood ‘an | denounced this opportunism. } “His clear sightedhess ahd courage | | made him a natural leader in the new, | old socialist party. Hé firoved there | OR TH BERL Finnish, ‘ south Slavic Workers Shocked PITT. Mov OF | (Speeial to The DAILY WORKER. PITTSBURGH, Pa., March 3— Numerous workers’ | organization and prominent individuals ate ex pressing deep sorrow at the deat) of ©. EF, Ruthenberg. Finnish Club Sends Condolences, The Finnish Workers’ Club of Pittsburgh “learned of the death of Comtade C. B. Ruthenberg, the sec- | retary of the Workers’ Party with great sorrow, which cannot be ex- pressed in words. The working class of this country has lost a great vital movement of American Commun: | leader, who went through many bat- jism, and his untimely death at least) ties for the emaneipation of the did not cut him off from seeing the | workers in his life.” Communists a real forced in the strug-| “International Labor Defense of jglé of the Amerieah workers for a| Pittsburgh expresses its deep sor- jmilitant labor movVemient. ‘row at the death of C. E. Ruthen- | “His loss will be keenly felt by al] | berg, a member of the national exe- | Workers, for he was a fighter in the | cutive committee of the Internation- | first ranks of the workers’ struggle.” |al Labor Defense, who courageously |fought for the right of thé workers | to express their opinions and to or | ganize,” stated Carolyn Scollen, sec- Herbert Benjamin; district organ- | retary. izer, W. P.—‘Death the only force; “In behalf of the Lithuanian | that could have removed hiii from! Workers of this vicinity We express active participation in the revolution- | deep regret for the death of the ary Struggle of the working class has | champion of the workers; C, B. Ruth- |suddenly taken ftom our ranks our | enberg,” said Joseph Sliekas, seere- \leadet and comrade. The shock is too | tary, ‘Lithuanian Literary Society. |sudden, the pain too sharp and over- | * * * |whelming to permit of adequate ex= | pression at this moment. Wo who, # * * | Only Death Stopped Him. Lithuanian Women. The Lithuanian Womeht’s ” Pro- gressive Alliances expresses its deep | loved and respected Comrade Ruthen- | jberg, who were taught and inspired | sorrow at the death of C. B. Ruthen- by him, will never forget him. The | berg, the leader of the working class wotking clase whose ever-ready, cour- | of America,” said Emma Sliekas, ageous champion he wes ill build | secretary. |to his mémory an impérishable monu-| “py South Slavic District Bureau {ment through their victeriovs gle for power which will establish the American Soviet state that will be= -\ of .the Workers Party of District d, speaking in. behalf of thousands of South Slavie workers of this dis- {foremost leader of the Conifittinist come part of the world Union of So-| trict, sends its condolence at the viet States. ‘ death, of C. E. Ruthenberg, general secretary of the Workers Party, ir whose person the workers of this * More Than General Secretary. | LUDWIG LORE, Editor of Volks-! cotintry lost a great leader,” stated zeitung—Comrade Charieg EF. Ruth-' Filetich, secretary. }enberg, who died yesterday in the “ ’ American Hospital in Chicago, alter “Pollow Ideals of Ruthenberg,” Says an appendicitis operation, much | Epstein. more than the general secretary of METLECH EPSTEIN, editor of the his party, the Workers (Communist) ; “ly “Byretheit.? jaws Party, He had been for years th | Jéwish Daily “Freiheit,” noted jour- © nalist and lectuter—‘Comrade Ruth- enberg’s sudden death was a great loss to the revolutionary vanguard of the American working class. Par- movement in America. + pro- nounced organizational ability, which 5 ones with a thoro knowledge ticularly Will he be inissed by the of Marxism, such as is scldom found ; ‘i , sme Amory evotornn: aeengteher {a wham, Comrade quickly cause im to exeel. is a a unusual courage, known to many tiger? si doi yt Ae his associates, his faithfulness to)” u¢, vie Trail 5 principles which he held to be cor-| doleass'ta is i hind Mahe lo rect, and finally, the many cases of | ang greatly helped them in their “shadowing” and third degree” by truggles. He was the one. who the authorities, proved him horest is and wise even in such circles of ia | nee pad icy Sage ie \ : speaking worker with the native | bor and the liberal intelligentsia 28 | 4 erican proletariat, and helped to | had only very little in common with | huild one revolutionary movement of | the Communist movement. . .(Editor- \the oppressed of this country, j ial). Paeae “The Jewish Communists call upon : \the Jewish workers to follow. the _ He Could Least Be Spared. | ideals of Ruthenborg, whieh are the ROSE PASTOR STOKES—“In the ideals of Lenin and the Communist death of ou Comrade, C. ©. Ruth-| International. jenberg, the party and the working) , ‘ class have sustained a heavy loss, | “One of Our Best Leaders.” “He Was, pérhaps, the man who) GUS SHKLAR, organizer of the could least be spared from the work Workers (Communist) Party in Bos= of building the Workers Party, the|ton—"We mourn the death of true leader of the working class,and| Charles E. Ruthenberg, the leader of directing its various activities, and founder of our party. The In- Active, vital intensification of ternational Communist movement work in every unit of the party can Jost one of its most loyal, most eour- , alone make good in a measure the ageous, devoted and best trained severe loss. | leaders. | “Ruthenberg is dead. Long live) “The American Workers (Commn- | the American séction of the Com: nist) Party stands as a proud monu- munist International—the | Workers | ment to his work and achieveménts. (Communist) Patty of America! | His life and works will always guide “On with the work of orgatiizing | 2d inspire our party, and clarifying the masses! Comrade) “We will build and strengthen our Ruthenberg lives—in us! , Party) which he loved go: much, and ‘ PS @ | We will carry on the fight to a ¢om- ons i | plete vietors, for the cause for Courape, Strength, Judgiment..” | which he gave his life, the abolition CAMBRIDGE, Mass.—H. W, L,| of the capitalist system and the es- Dana has wired the Workers Party: | tablishment of the woxkers’ rule here “Ruthenberg’s sudden death js a in America.” very terrible loss. He combinéd in| +f | he person so-many different quali- | Finnish Communists In Superior, Wis. | ties; courage, strength, judgment, | Express Grief. vision, It will take many different, The Workers (Communist) Party, men to replace him, All the mofe| Superior, Wis. and the employes of reason for everyone's redoubled ef- | Tyomies, Finnish Communist Daily: forts and for more neav blood in the}—“The death of Comrade Ruthenberg thovement. . is an oecasion of deepest grief in the * wi ares. on of bgt proletariat. Harry Dana Saye: “M et it alsa be the occasion to pledge if Eff md r Come eam anew our united determination to PROP, HENRY WADSWORTH DANA, of the Boston Labor College: =“Ruthenberg’s sudden death is a! vory terrible lost, please vaeeept my deepest sympathy and the tribute of my great adiniration for his charac+ ter, “He contbined in one person so many different Use mes undaun- ted courage, a firm stréhgth, a well grounded judgment ahd a fay-redeh. ing vision, It will take many differ. | ent men to replace him. “All the more reason for everyone's , * * » & also held his own.” ates estes | f Ha a ae af Loss. f sadore Boruchow' \- eal 1.1. G, W, U—"With the death of Charles Ruthenberg the ers: sustain one of their greatest losses. He was one of the bravest fighters for the i ry of the working class from exploitation of the present capi- talist systero. In his t for the workers’ rights he braved all storms and he did not fear imprisonment, if it Was in behalf of the cause of the redotibled effort and for more new workers, g peste nigh Pelion By fore how | workers. His death is our loss and the tye Ee ee b Don't Delay! yi \ earry to final viebory the cause he | ', of |