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THE NEW YORK CALL-SATURDAY. DECEMBER 1, 1917

Henry VTien ytw BUY frwi CALL g j g S B S teD S B S S L

Henry Gives the Lunatic as Good Conditions. • v ! - *

b T A L K * T o V o o

^ ° e A S / nice

Walk-/MS Hoover Rye^THtf^ ice

Of JTUCAe AiVD POOD - /MC CACH6L0 Gf\/e5me Cc4[

A M D IF I t X w r aeT *" 3UQAQ. AMD COAL ,

^ o r r n a i Q F A U L T J

I f *^~T«6r Hervav Du&&: 1 iTjf T*\t FAULT O p Tne -soAKALtyrr T W I N ' T O r/eeo OIL if/

Tne Cup/., K̂D Lex/

Ar^D 5ee if w e CfXfj H I T *

voofe ev Tee "ArV,C pLACe

Suppressed by the Kaiser.

MILITARISM BY f

KARL L1EBKNECHT. Copyright, 1917, by B. W. Huebach.

(Continued from Yesterday.)

1 the calling out of troops letartat a s such, a s being then the only rTorkmen who demonstrated, «°"nd pUlar of the "constitution." We

. .<„.<. \ further remind the reader of the Bov-I * m

prater on May 1, 1896, _ of Prague. Vienna and

E T o f Lembers and Trieste »Meh wore treated of before. tofurniJrhed another notable Smpl* of militaristic pohtt-

Jae * t**f* w ' a l e m t h e e l * c " jLglt of 1105. It is generally

^Brtemia was on the point ritf th* seenf of civil war. On

gad. 21. 190r». when the suc­tions took place, the

•ye (where the miners were

L,mi w>w n» w l w l t h a n d 8US' u br troop; the heights in the

a»rtK»d of %e city were occupied ajar,rensy to Are; soma 80 per-, e***WQded~-by the police, it

« fjtan event* shat should find a have already been mentioned

i ww pass on to Germany war lord In a sentence

iml taw. which ha* been ad­it tie most effective of weapons

H iresnal of the anti-militarist WJria of all countries, supplied •ant* with such a peculiar inter-ox of th* fourth commandment. »te not only made that well

napes* against that "rabble of » want the Socialists) at the

s/lMfStt, on the occasion of the mmrj of the battle of Sedan in i Nit tlao ilirected. on March 28. .!ȣ famous appeal to his Alex-

Is ngLtmnt The military prep-m and the exploits of General U* ky which, in 1*4* and 1849. (tans revolutionary movement, MfeWWf hetrwyed and entirely i tl* iureh by the bourgeoisie. '•wrMijftd and basely robbed of WWgfct, were meant for the pro-

= » ,

[The Call's Pattern for Today

•a-TiOtmi chain affair of September, 1*<0 and the ravings of Bismarck and Puttkamer in which those gentlemen of the nineteenth century, at the time of the shameful anti-Socialist law, antici­pated and lon"ged for an opportunity when the working people, driven to revolution, could be sabred, shot and swelled to pieces in the dashing,.correct, sportsmanlike military fashion. The military consignations during Mav-day demonstrations and Reichstag elections remain very well known up to these days; very well known also the inci­dents accompanying the suffrage theft committed against the Saxon people In 1*96, and the part the military played in the "pacification" of the Saxon popu­lace in 1905 and 1906. During the Hamburg election parades in November 1905, on "Red Wednesday." the raili-,tary which consists of Hamburgers, was kept in the background: the sabre and revolver of the police sufficed, the result of their work were the two corpses which decorated the streets of the free Hansa city.

However, it w a s the 21st dav of Jan­uary, 1906, which showed the bulwark of capitalism in i t s full sp'endor. He who on that day, in the quiet of "holy" sabbath, saw the guns that were rat­tling along in the streets of Berlin might have looked into the v e r v heart of militarism. That rattl ing of cannons still rings in our ears and encourages us to proceed with our fight against militarism with indefatigable persist­ence and. unsparing ruthlessness.

On January 21. 1906, the military in-demonstratton against the infamous Prussian franchise. We know, how­ever, that our militarism will be Just as ready to slash and shoot if the issue were the overthrow of the imperial con­stitution in the reactionary interest by a coup d'etat.

Confess [ou ol a Wife

THE NEW CITIZENS C o n t r i b u t i o n s m a y l ie e e n t t o M e t a L i l l r n t t i a l , 3 2 4 W e n t

• t r e e t . lOOth

(Continued from yesterday.)

i w -IT IS ALl . W R O N G ! T H I S E Q U A L I T Y .

"All at O B M •• w»n* «« « « , -* - - \services rendered. L.et them "give of All at once w e n t on Jim contln- „ . . l n t e m a t i o n a l recognition to th.

j ^ ^r 1984

uing his story, "she began to cry. Not sobbing or In a n y w a y making a scene, but soft ly a s though the blessed tears c a m * a s a relief to her broken spirit.

She apologized to me for weeping, but 1 told her to go the limit If it would do her amy good.

We were in one of these l itt le stal ls which line these somewhat shady eat­ing places, and so were in a w a y apart from the few other people who happened to be in the restaurant at that hour. After a while she be­gan to talk and hav ing nc other en­gagement that evening I let her tell her story.

•' 'I expect I've got Just what w a s coming to mi.* she said, 'and yet 1 cannot under«rtand why I should take all the punishment while the man and—yes, the other woman—the virtuous wife—should be happy and honored members of society.

"If it had not been for you and your kindness tonight, I would have been run in and would have been spending the night l istening to the yel l ing and moaning of drunken men and women., breathing the terrible s tench of unwashed bodies clothed in unspeakably dirty clothes. night the man and woman who brought me to this are seated in a beau. ttful home surrounded by lovely chil­dren and an odor of virtue and sanctity. It isn't right,"* she said suddenly. "It isn't r ight!"

*Oh, come Jim. she was stringing you

W o m e n mt t h e P e n e e T a b l e .

Women had no share in the making of the world war. But they mean to have a share in the making or world peace that will come when blood-lust, hatred and the spirit of revenge shall have spent themselves, and humanity will have its day of awakening from the terrible nightmare.

Women are coming to the foreground in all the nations at war. Their un­equalled services and sacrifices, their industrial and economic efficiency, which were as essential to the warring nations as the military efficiency of their men. are making it practically im­possible further to withhold from them equal political rights.

Although some of the more conserva­tive countries and states are admitting women to political equality very slowly and reluctantly, it is evident that full jxiliticai democracy, regardless of sex, is coming everywhere; and it is equally evident that women mean to use that coming, new power in working for a just and lasting peace among nations.

During the entire three years of the world tragedy, organized women of all the warring nations have time and again expressed their ardent desire for peace, and have exchanged messages of good will and human sympathy across bat­tlefields. Their common misery of heart­broken wifehood and motherhood, ^has continued through all these years of mutual destruction to loom large a s a factor of constructive internationalism.

N o w organized w o m e n of the world have begun to discuss practical i ssues of peace making, and more and more Is the conviction growing among them that women must be represented at the peace table when the guns are silenced and reason begins to speak.

It is interesting and very character­istic of the constructive part that woman is to play is reorganized, civil­ized society, that the first peace de­mand to be clearly formulated by women is an industrial one.

When the men return from the bat­tleships and the trenches—so say the organized women—when they resume their long-discarded productive labors; when they again seek for themselves the industrial, commercial and profes­sional occupations that have been taken over by women during their long absence, then a bitter competition be­tween men and w o m e n will arise, and there is grave danger that the war be­tween nations will be followed by a sex war within every' nation. In order to avoid this calamity, tmy the women, let the nations Include in their peace treaty the agreement to remunerate work, not according to sex. but accord­ing to abil ity and the quality of the

Death is the only body of women so far tl U has actually entered the war as a -ighting force. All the other wa; servir M of women have been in the natur of productive and constructive work and have been largely devoted to th< task of healing and saving.

An interesting piece of war work contr huted by N e w York women is the e> tablishment of a woman's mobile hospi il unit in France. Tills unit has been organized and equipped by the

ment a body of trained teacher , well I g f t f , V ° r k * l n f i , r m a , 7 *°* W o m e n a n ? qualified to conduct naturalization Child en, founded s ^ * ' >; e a r 8 ,J!*o *>y bureaus and c lasss in citizenship. The t h » P , n e * r woman physician. Dr. JBMZ-New York Socialist Woman's commit- j a b * l h Blackwell. It is headed by a tee will cooperate to the fullest ex - | w e l ] ^ n o w n N e v * o r k physician. Dr. tent with these teachers and with the ; Carol ne S. Finley. and its entire staff. Rand school, in order to get women of}»U*mm, laboratory technicians, electri-foreign birth naturalized, and to make | c i a n * and mechanics, consists of wom-of them intelligent voters. en. >r. Finley and her helpers have

just i rrlved in France and have begun their work.

Th* hospital to be established by these worn* ii, will be stationed behind the lines in one of the most devastated areas of France. While it will be at the c ill of the French war department for the care of the military wounded, Tts r'rect object is to build up th«» broken down women and children who

as if the opposition 1 have suffered from lack of care during the r-ccupation of their towns by the war * orees. \ er» York G o v e n o r Is Frank .

Proapeeta for F e d e m l A m e n d m e n t . The sudden and unexpected release

from jail of all the women who were imprisoned in Washington for the "crime" of having picketed the White

House, has caused all the friends of suffrage to feel that the i/:*ospeets for the passage of the federal amend­ment have grown considerably bright­er. It appears of the government Is broken, and tyrannical methods of repression are to be abandoned.

When Congress re-convenes next Monday, the issue of nation-wide 'I save appointed Mrs. Ellnore Hig-woman suffrage will loom large upon i ley, t { Hudson Falls, to the State Board the congressional horizon. Not o n l y j o f Charities." savs Governor Whitman will the released pickets and their fel­low workers of the National Woman's party be there to present their case to the senators ;uid congressmen, but the conservative suffragists, repre­sented by the National Woman Suf­frage association, will a lso add their plea to Congress

On December 10th a week after the re-opening of Congress, that organiza­tion will open its forty-ninth annual convention in Washington, and much of the time at this convention will be devoted to the federal amendment. The N e w York suffragists especially, with the case for suffrage closed In their own state, will be eager to win for other women what they, them­selves, have obtained, and will feel that to concentrate on the federal amendment is the greatest task be­fore them at the present time.

All s igns taken together, it really seems as if In the near futiire it will bo possible to have a real political democracy in the IT. S. A. W o m e n In W a r S e r v i c e .

The famous Russian Ratallion of

of N w York, "and there will be more." He r marks also: "Women's opportun­ity (>r public service should go with their new won power."

W< men's capacity for public service in N w York is no greater this month than it was last month. The idea that train d women are in their place on boan s of education, charities and in other offices is one that dawns rapidly on politicians when several million worn' n gain the franchise. Not all of them are. so honestly blunt about it as Mr. Vhitman.—The" Suffragist.

EAST SIDE SOCIALIST SUNDAY SCHOOL Of ENS TOMORROW

The Socialist Sunday school of the East Side will open tomorrow morning • t the Forward building. 1T5 East Broadway. The sessions will begin at 10 o'clock.

More than 700 children are registered and more are expected to register to­morrow morning when the school opena The first five floors of Forward build­ing will be used a s classrooms.

The schools have 15 teachers, but more are needed, and all who are capable of acting as teachers are asked to notify Samuel P. Kramer at the For­ward, 175 East Broadway.

FORMER ENVOY TO RUSSIA ARRIVES.

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Nov. JO.-Charles R. Crane of Chicago, last mem­ber of the American mission to Russia to leave Petrograd, arrived here today from a British port.

— L _ i . l . . . . L'.•' ._LiL£ I1 , , ! • • „ ' • j j j j L . _ • „ : • . ' , • I l l ,_•

HARLEM

BROOKLYN

UP-TO-

DATE

For Men, Women and Children

U N I O N M A D E O N L Y .

Har lem Shoe Co., 1 8 6 6 T h i r d A v e . , G«r. lOSd St.

B. N. LEFK0W1TZ 110 DELANCEY STREET

The Shot Store That Serfes You Best it All TUMI

This is what we know. But whit is more important to you, and more convinc­ing, too, is the fact that many Call readers have told us so.

Our stock combines three essential Points — G o o d Quality—Large Selection Low Price. Come In lad let us show you.

UNION HADE SHOES 01 All Kinds for Hen t Worn

^H

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ a ^ -

Here

BROOKLYN

ricial international recognition to the principle of equal pay for equal work.

This demand was formulated some months a g o by the Feminist Federa­tion of France and the French colonies. It has since been Indorsed by suffrage and other radical women's organiza­tions of various other countries, in­cluding Norway , Italy and Switzer­land, and it has aroused much interest among organized women everywhere. American suffrage societies and Amer­ican women's unions, especially the Women's Trade Union league, have long since stood for the principle of equal pay for equal work, and will no doubt stand united in support of the demand to have this principle included in the peace treaty.

The forging of firm bonds of human fellowship, not from the view point of rulers and diplomats, but in the in­terest of the people of all nations, that will be the great constructive work of the near future, and women will have a large share in this work.

You Need Music in your home this Christmas. The VIC-TROL.A brings the world's best artists to entertain you. W© carry the largest as­sortment of Vic-trolas and Records In Brooklyn. Easy term, can be arranged. Oil I'hoitrsrHDli* Taken tn Exchange on

Cash Saaaa.

M I L L A R D 1803 Myrtle Ave., at Seneca.

Tet. Evergreen 261, Brooklyn.

If you have not prepared yourself with a Fall or Valour Hat cat on

H A R R Y and bo fitted r ight

H a r r y the Hat ter , 485 PITKIN AVE.. BROOKLYN.

Then go to P. WOLF A C O , ino*

H-FTTHME.

jiT II a s •'- — ^ 1

D E N T I S T * . •^^gaa^pa^p^nawwa^iaa^pia^ai la^iiww^

DR. PH. LEWIN g g w s • M aWOOK AVE, COB. la tTV ST. Th* Bronx. rhono Melraee 4TM.

DRS. DORA & BESSit NEVEL0FF SI) EG EON DENTISTS.

101 WEST 14&TH STREET. B»t B'way and AmiL Av. TeL A n 4 Mi*.

Raaidont Paon* Audubon l i t* .

Workmen 's Furniture Insurance

BatablUbad UU. Maasoerahlp Se.tOf Main Oflleo for Now York and Vletaity at

941 Eaat S4th St. Phono Lanex S6SS. Office Hour* t-oBi 1 P. at. to • P. at.

CloMd «u Sunday, aad MoUdajra. Brooklyn avory Monday aad Tkuraaay froat

I P.M. till » P.M. at tko Brooklyn L*bor Lf> •ouav. »4»-»*7 wniouckfcy avaaua. Braacba*

Gorman v orwaorta

loW TkJed Aoa. Btaaakoi: 10 Avaauo A. not. Qotnnaro fooda aad

Department

(r HARLEM ART STUDIO. High Class Photographers

2176 T H I R D AVENUE, J'*t. 118th and l l»th BtrooU

NEW YORK

mSSS'l , i iavt your phyaician'a proscription put

up promptly and accurately at

Giliman's Pharmacy . MS Third Avea«a, ooraor Sttfc S I

V.« always carry a large variety of im. .sorted drug* at vary moderate prlcea oyer's Aspirta. bottle of 190 tablets. S l . t t uophan. box of 16 tablets, TV* grain*

MT.49. tropin, box of 20 tablets, 7^ grains

t»e. & •SSI

f |

SHER HATS 962 3d Ave.

NEW YORK

102 G r a h a m Ave. BROOKLYN -

B* RGERS LUCKY SPOT Department Store

*tSS Atlantic Aee.. Brooldya.

rac

8 octal sales In #11 departments for women and ehlMren.

STRUTS CORSET SHOP Ralioblo—Up to Data—

Lowaot Priooo Jpaoial Attontion to

Coll Roodoro

1487 Madison Ave. itftd aad 1*S0

Paw Tork Telephone Usaac TM

D O N ' T SPBCUJLATlt WMBM YOt> B U Y A M A T .

McCann, 210 Bowery H A S " T H E OOODa."

CALLAHAN'S H A T S I 4 A Bo every, aoar G r a a d .

P R I T T E B i .

DK.TH. KUTfN, a-. D«. B. K. KUTYN, «V

l j2 lS S * e»9>-t«>-make houso | r l*ht? «S«Jn interrupted Pick. T K . „ , h o u s * tffw with

^C?ar7 l

l ^ T * - "tractive and comfort-,c*k1nt *v l ° v « l a p s the left

N L I ? * »loove may bo fln-The

Listen and judtre for yourself," an swered Jim.

(To be continued.)

' • t t l j — • * t b m v tensth

linen # linen.

*»l»t lim. i , to be con- j • • » • • » * M M

?^"^<?C^:Z?}tSilks, Woolens Goods, Cotton Goods t

and Velvets.

HARRIS BROTHERS 394 S a r a t o g a Avenue ,

Near Prftop*** Iwetf

W o m e n I n R o a . i l a . The recent government headed by j

Kerenski and the present government | of the Bolshevik! m a y differ radically a s to the question of war and peace, but they are agreed in their recofni- j tion of women M free and equal hu- ;

And to- I m a B &•*«**». Purine; tCeronaki's short ; lived government a number of women were appointed and elected to impor- j tant public office*. One of the first | official ac t s of the new government wast to make a woman. Mme. Koleaty, head of the department of public wel­fare. F o r I n t e l l i g e n t C l t t a e n a h l n .

The Rand .school is about to-start a class for the training of teachers in naturalisation and civics. The course will consist of sixteen lessons and will rover a period of eight weeks. This

Socialist move-

>»es##•>»<i»»#f

HIGH GRADE COSPIETICS AND PERFUNERY

for the use of L A D I E S A N D G E N T L E M E N .

H. 3 ISSELMAN, 1721 Pitkin Avi. , Brooklyn.

«s=

Te t Books Now and Old

A. N E I D O R F , BOOKS IN ALL LANGUAGES

Ra ieal and Socialistic a Specialty 1S01 P I T K I N AVE.

Ne r Stata Bank Brooklyn, N. V.

DR. A. CARR SURGEON DENTIST

1SS BAST S4TW ST.

CO-OrERATIVE F>RBSS

mill mi iisiEff iiicsHir

T h e Loyal" Lodgs

..a 1.,—nr

• • • 4 4 » » . » • • » • »oeo^o>o-»HI course will g ive

cnWARD M E T H K F U** JiiiiiMii i i-tffitiliMllflasf * * v

TejawilwIaaiSSnaaa^

ISii MYKTIE AVF. imm.it STOHEN SI Particular Furnishings

for Particular Men.

I. Goldbetter, HIGH OBADB

I S f c O E S T O R E . 5% to Call

538 PITKIN AVE. t or. Douslaao sit. and

Saratoga Ave. BROOKLYN. N. T.

DR. S. BERLIN, Surgeon Dentist.

BSVB9TM AVE., COB. 110TB ST. Telephone Cathedral M*2.

1. 11 KURTIS

1028 BroBcrwBy

• >««ru. alpaca. \

* it r i « ; d 4* i n r h p » ^«»t '

E * * B a , * ! * - 1 ^ " material for I * ? • WW Hie,- ,!^,**;, measures !

J; ^ ^ - q n a r t e r a y a r d , at |

• •

!ti

HAMOWTTZ BROS. Silk, Dress Goods and

Woolens Complete Selection

of i? A I 1 M A T T D I A I Q

UAJILBM RIVKK PARK ANO CAIINO

- •• I • • • • • " • • - — — . I I ' '"ii l l ' l i i i te

GREENBLATTS I

WEARWELL SHOES I t- mm mm W m) t t 4

155 Myrtle Ave., Near Braadwiv

4401 Stogg. W : GRIND OUR OWN LENSES.

Dr. A. M. Levy, OPTOMETKIST.

Labor Temple *** Mow Took. Workmen1; Educational AaaociaUeaa

Stalta tor Mootinsa •»J?I3»*5™*»** BaUs Tataaawao 1000 lata.

Free USrarr » P « **eni I to•It FJB.

Notice to Book Buyers

i * 114 GRAHAM A V E N U E .

K. BBOOaU.SH. 1 .

With the exception of eerts in books which will be advertised from time to time, The Call is unable to supply reader* with booh*. We pre­fer to leave the field clear for the various book store* run by other Socialist institution*, and advertis­ing in The Call, thereby allowing

L _ I

aieota evvi/ *V.dajr. S:l* 1, « t t Mark's

p av. U Addrees f. )• T

sini^'atf' <0'sm\.

mTBBM ATteyM AX T14Hf *>F MACBtMlSTB

MA.NMATTAK IAJSHMS ttO •*§. tT*arsda». Bees* t, Laaei Teea. ale 741 B I4tk etreei. »*« re ik B. i. Lsaaoa, tag Soar eta ry. ave».

Amalgamated Society of Engineers, Machinists, Pattern Makers,

Blacksmiths, Etc. Fatn#r of tne Indnetrial Movement.

KstabHsked 1161. Utc*A* World Wide. Member**!? 2*l.«ai. KeserVe funa |»,T«3.»34.

For further information ?\pply a* head* quarter*. Rowm Hid, f9 B'way. Bow Yerik •a ,. i. , I, m i I I •••- " ' " ' ' ' • • — — — — — r j

Ci«iAK MAKERS »BO<»B£aeUVB INTBSV NAilONAL UNION, Ho. •#. oflleo 241 B> tub st. Board *C Suponriaors meet* e.er? Taeaday at Labor T«iupie, Sal JC «4tb at-room 7. ai I p.m. Set; y. Jaoob Bhioe. Ul k,. *ith n- TeL 7MS l^eoos. Mambora workv tag ia uoorgaalsod shops can attend 'noet­ic** and pay one* every Saturday. 7:** to » 3o P m.. at tke following district*; Flna% 144/ Firat av.; Id. 2X4 si.b St.; Sd. Labor

. . . , *.. i4tn *t , ••a. t i l atreea *r« tmr. H i d t - ; nk . »*»* »e av.

BENEVOLENT auClArTT Of THE UNITB» 8TATLS FUB THM. FROPAOATION OP CREMATION, iNC — BathHUU e**eutlve board n*««ts 2^ Kn<>»y ** tke month. f:S* P.M.. BroolUye ** u - H1 Wtlloo*Tbby are. rta Sec . Ceo. Vormaeiia. i f l Columbn* : ; ! v-«r Tor a City T*L. *7I4 ScknjrkW.

Untitled Document

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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