The evening world. Newspaper, August 19, 1908, Page 5

SOCIALISM AIMS TO OVERTHROW EPUBLICANISM Bugene V. Debs Defines Issue as Against ‘“Capitalistic i Party” Rule. DEMOCRACY DECADENT, Nothing to Be Left as Factor in, Fight of “Straddling” Politics, Written Esapectally for The Eve-| ning World BY EUGENE V. DEBS. Tho Soctalist never secs Pi ning but} victory ahead. Even where the vote! fe small, and outward indications might, | to the average behold tle hope, the Socialist sees nothing but ultimate triumph Sreatest optimist the world has ever produced. No one but he has ever| planned for a world free from want, Neved that is {deals would be wrought {nto a fact so glorious as to excel all pias of which man has dreamed Alist ts ot a yiston- ra, just brain, because he has figured It out on ZUGENE V DEBS. aelentifie principles and KNOY be Solalism Socialism Logical Development. The truth of postion ts seen In! the de So clalist irty, 1 in the claiism by thoug ful men rather than none tor, Fven in 180 ‘the astute Mr, carry but lite] y | these men have come to own Che ma- [the gr j farmer Is becoming a wage-worker to and no one but he has steadfastly be-/a large ext ‘ont, as the machinery of the ygnition of the! are not expected a do begin to recoge | he way events are shaping them. | and, more than that, America, Yet, \if It’ was merely the trlumph of a party jthe gloryof {t all would be but small which has heen disintegrating for the past dozen years, will rapidly reach Gissolution, while the Socialist party Will remain as the logical and living Opponent of Republicanism, And why should the two be pitted Qgainet each other? Because Republl- canism represents the wage system and hae reduced a majority of the people of America to dependence on it for a job, while the Socialist party {s the avowed enemy of wages and profits and the ex- ponent of every sham owning himself by virtue of owning his job. Many suppose that the present cap!- talist system has been dominant through all time. The fact Is that It has been dominant for only the last fifty years, or during the life of the Republican party, It {s true that there was a mild sommercialism before that and some worked for wages But, as a system, !t was not a con- | trolling force, The frontier enabled the Wageworker to escape from his positon @nd to become what was then not Inap- bropriately called an independent farmer. Slavery was more of a dom- Inating force tn politlos and | at that time than was the wage-work- ing system, for the factory sy has been mainly bullt up since 1s The Invention of ma real forca that wr The machine did so the Individual could ace: manufacturing was done by chine, and, as the ma Naturally passed into the theh or the corpor Teached the pri on the few ric and = manufac 6 grew, It ands of the ation. We have t state of dependence owners of railroads ring plants because old party gatherings; and as more than ‘The Soctalist is the) Virtue of that ownership. Socialism Workman's Champion. Sve m arises as the champion of owing working class. Even the rm !§ growing and making {t tmpos sible for a man of small capital to Work as extensively and as efficient as can the we farmer. It will, in future days, become more and more so, and as @ pe gin to recognize this fact, or to become, as the s {st puts {t, class conse: tallst system will be o the polls and the dominance of the system will be at an end. Soctalism will restore to the worker the toola of production, which will ene able him to bem { bis own n Job and to retain his full product, instead of paying tribute of profit to the owner Tt will not subjugate ! but, on the contrary, fil make him master of his own life nd earnings. So far from telling men what Jt will do with and for them, ft Is them that tt will merely es istrial democracy to work out their own salvation pet freedom, issue must things come ere n are outward and nearer than m than twiee as nu- * before, argues, within this year far above ner very hop: P: # predict a Svclalst vote th » 200,000, and the elev. volalist Congressmen. Ballots Not Furnished rs received by the “Appeal to trom pitmary e 1 in Oklahoma reven! a 2 condition ne fifty prec the old parties sent to the various prec s only enotgh ballots to supply the Sociallst yoters at the last election, and there were calls ¢yr ~| ballots from two to elght hundred per ent. in th reater than the aupply furnisned, y cases the Socialists wrote pallots out and yoted them. In places, where the judges refuse t such ballots, they conte es with canvassing the co: for subscrivers for Socialist and with suc Socialist outlook 1s encourag- endously | encourag.ng en ndpoint of immediate re- 35. Is cheering. But from the fewpoint It la sure and unde- AE Mecha in een Yet, Hanna predicted that the Mght of the| indeed future In the United States would be between Republicanism and Sootalism. Mr. Roosevelt, the executive of the! capitalist class, has fur several lost no opportunity to attack and the feact that he has rep ears alism, edly | referred to ft as a menace 1s proot | P' that he rocogni But It was n until this campaign that Sociallsm was mentioned in the platform of a dominant part {It should be given a large place in Repub'lean platform this year ow thet the battle lines forecasted by Mr.| Hanna are already betng drawn, Tho fact is that the contest, even this year, is t the Republican party stands definitely for the cap- {tallst class, It refused to grant ths working class even so much as an In- Junction plank. But the Democrario party is without polloy and without principle, It pleads for the v ot all, without giving olther class any surance that will warrant its supp. The Democratle party Ives in the past and imagines that the middle class of small capitalists and independent farmers which existed in the days of Thomas Jefferson and Andrew Jackson {s donunant to-day and can elevate a party to power, It has failed of power, these many years because Its class was Alsappearing, and !n appealing to con- TR at | It 18 only when we reflect that !t means the freeing of all men and women from economlo want and tae lifting of the world to a higher and uster plane, the giving of equal op- portuntty to every child and the laying of a gound foundation that shall give basis for a erander Idealism than ever iin this weary world, that the wok of Socialism if transtigured ard its growing power, | glo fed by the outlook of a regener. earth, SKIN CLEARED By Simple Change in Food, It has been sald by a physician that most diseases are the result of indi- gestion. There's undoubtedly much truth In the statement, even to the cause of many unsightly eruptions, which many suppose can be removed by an- plying some remedy on the outside By changing her food a Kan. girl was relieved of an eczema which was ,a great annoyance to her, She writes: “For five months [ was suffering t.|with an eruption on my face and hands which our doctor called eczema ana which caused me a great deal of inconvenience, The suffering was al- most unbearable, “The medicine I took only gave me temporary rellef. One day I happened to read somewhere that eczema was caused by Indigestion, Then I read | that many persons had been reli2ved filcting classe it presents a ridiculous) Of Indigestion by eating Grape-Nuts. straddle which condemns It with all, Republican Party's Strength. But the Republican party, fran p- “I decided to try It, I liked the taste of the food and was particularly | pleased to notice that my digestion was improving and that the eruption resenting the capltalist class from the| wes disappearing as if by mage. I time this class overpowered the slave- had at last found in this great food owning class unt!i now, when {t has/gomething that reached my trou. le. halt the voters of the country working | | fiction I remember my own former for ft and depending on {t for a job, and ha farmers either tenants or borrowers from It, has grown in power because t has represented something definite, even though bad, and has stood for a class that was growing Instead of decadent The present campaign is the last po- litical stand of the middle class, and stier 1; Is over the Democratic party, om sah “When TI find a victim of this at- suffering and advise a trial of Grape- Nuts food instead of medicines.” “There's a reason,” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich, Read “-e Road to | Wellville,” In pkgs. Ever read ce above letter? 4 new on om time to) tim ine, trae and fall of bh A interest, | ; THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1908. |) TS Victor Talking Machines and Edison ul horos aphis on Weelly Poymer ts of “MEET ME ATS Gogg) THE FOUNTAIN” EL i Stamps & iven With » £@ "oul ie Gen irading SIEG NO CONNECTION. WITH ANY OTHER 2 STORE (One Wi th hact ase) With All A Clothing Sale Unpar -alleled The Entire Stock on Hand of the Largest and Most Famous Tailoring House in the World lalf Value HAT need of saying more? The A. B. Kirschbaum clothing is famous from one end of the country to the other as It is perhaps the highest-priced make of clothing knowa to the trade—and justly so. And yet it enjoys one of the largest—it not the largest—sales in America, proving taat a discrim nating public , prefers to consider styie and quality before price, This make is almost never seen at More than 3,000 Suits for Men and Youths the be t that money can buy. “bargain” prices. mention of the name For Men’sand Youths’ | Suits that would or- ena retail at*10 For Ven'sa d Youth. | Suits that wouid ord:narily retail at) $12 10°15. Light-weight and medium fall-weight suits In Choice imported worsteds, Cassimeres, Ve : Three- mie | suits in fancy orsicdss Cassimeres and velours. [wo-piece summer suits in ftopical| tine blue serge sui.s worsteds and flannels, Two-piece hot-weather suits, Also These Six Sensaticnal Bargains Negi ieee Shirtg—High grade negligee shirts; white and col al | attached or detached cuffs coat or Plain or peated trohts; sizes 14 to 17; former 25 Spring and Summer Neckwear at Your unrestricted choice of our entire stocks of summer ncckwear; nothing reserved; former prices 50c to 56c io $1. Negligee Shirts—White perfect flitting; sizes [4 to 144 former prices up to $1; Light-weight Sui/s, Pees, Suits, Silk-/ined Outing Suits Small fots may occasionally be of: cred underprice, but without So far as we know, this is the first time in this city that a complete line, giving a Lull choice in style, pattern and tabric, has been advertised under its trademark. This Is Not a Sale of Gdds and Ends or an Offer of a Stock Twenty Times “Picked Qver. plete—The Choosing as Good as Could Have Been Had at Full Prices Early in the Season For Men’s & Youths’ Lines Are Full and Com- Suis that wouid orainar ly ietailat °20, °22 and %25. Finest blue serge suits, lined throughout with pongee Singie and \ouble breasted suits in fancy worsicds,Veiours and cassimeres. and colored negligee shirts; plain or bosoms, cut ful siz 500 Pajamas—™ ade of Superior quality madras, trimmed with silk Icops Pearl buttons; best workmaiship | Neckwear—Washable and silk four-in-honds: lieht, dark all sizes; formerly sold at $1,50; and medium designs all bced avvle es; former price 25¢c: now.... A throughout; cut full size 2-for-25¢ vrades Fresh Fruits, Vegetables and Staple Groceries Mail and Teiephone Orders Filled Promptly. Chelsea 4000. The quality of the goods we sell in this large grocery store and the prices we charge for them explain the tremen- here and make their purchases, q Farl Fall T Stes ils ond Vresses doven years ; in the house styles and attractiveness of this August sale. . Lot 1—Colored Picture specimens in b will delight every woman. season with dous crowds that daily come eat Colored Landse pes — in Fresh Fruits NEW PIC KLING PEARS—No. a soe Fresh Vegetables ae RIPE TOMATOES— with i : Tinimed) With satin a large lot to select WHITE ON\ONS LARGE CUCL NERS two NEW GREENING AEE uwiillike efiectivery | | Lot feterttr Pictures—in leinch |Lot 13- Assorie! Pictures— (rimmea; Mis suit is taultlessly | ERIGHT JUICY LEMOD coren 28, IScand......5 ——, 29C| tures in swe Color d Lands apes — in| Women's Dres- Favor te Coffee end of moun. 22¢ i. n gown collees. Sigs. $15 id Naphtha s Cle You tee It ag advertived simox 450 box, $3 Osten re Graham Biscuits, crisp soda biscuits, cream toast, s h mousquetaire full: laited skirt Srapsor satines: regular price & al and Sporting Pi-- c ular price S0¢ alb,,at 35c; BIO LING: atone 25e PURE CIDER VIN length sleeves FORNOSA OO Lt Ni fast, Ceyion or mix PITTED PLUMS, imported cherries, nec FRESHLY ROLLED OATMEAL aporaied apricots t famou SJC i AZEL GLOSS S WHOLE EVAPORATED APPLES ne mati STARCH $7..0 Mission Clocks TEAS—all varieties, Including Collars—About 1,500 dozen collars all that remain from our ec These are y, ~ ; all the new s epee 6 oe 15¢ Cur August Picture Sale Continues XCELLENT choosing among pictures for every room rrices already low, maue lower for —matted; | Lot 10—Landscapes and Marines carbone ites and a hundred other sub ects; ANC a4 in sweep gold burnished frames: matted e pootinnnann etd Lot 11 ~Parlor P.tures — in 24 } in. gilt and gold ornamente ». 19¢ | 4 frames; landscape suo- Landscapes = in| jecis value $2..>,atm , $1: e one las 2-- Ktenings—sweep eee D} gilt and gold trimmed; 820) Bo'so plerures at $1.59 a Pular pice t ; burnisoed tames. with ornamented 19). co ners; reduced to..... $1.95 choice assoriment of pc ep gold Lot 14 val Fastels—in choice DIC} lotot frame; vaiues upto in $4.50 ice at aot yularland- | Lot 13—Lasicls—landscape sub- ake ects in 3': in deep gilt frames, OIC} gold burnished; tegwar 0 Coord Li teres—justre | Pee $450; one diy go 6—liand-Co.o ed Pictures— te st antique rd ta cures iit orname td frames: sw! E er MELON MAN GOES—ret. meds “Ceyion and Loiong, 3 ibs., On Sale Thursday at $5 A Strong Special Item from the Avg st Furn- NEW SEASON S$ JAMS—Fountsla quality ali varienes, locuding STRAW BERK); cozen, 92,90, jar 4 wh ou Eso: Westphalia Style Hazel Bacon English style, mild suger cured; nice, firm pieces; id ntings — in very The celebrated Hae! Brand These clocks are as illustrated; genuine weathered 5 inches wide; 60 inches high is fitted with excellent works, and is a aa time- Numerals on Smoked Ox Tongues sucar cured, tender young ly smoked: U. 3, G Granu’ated Sugar H. Mt, best refired; 25-1b. $1. 43 Oil Paintines Oil Painting-—in sweep giltand Oi. Pant ags 1 gold each inn hariles. SS Pros countr 1 an sud e found among tis fa 4 $10 i 9).d) Sheep and AN g4— 1 sy eae W brass pendulum. Only one to each ec . & A. ” Green Trading S.amps—We Give Them