NOTE.—Copyright protection is taken upon this volume for the sole purpose of protecting the work of Comrade Debs from prejudicial misuse by pirate Capitalist publishers, and will not be invoked against Socialist and Labor publications and Comrade publishers, they giving us notice.—Appeal to Reason.
PRESS OF
GEO. G. RENNEKER CO.
CHICAGO, ILL.
Contents
| PAGE | ||
|---|---|---|
| BIOGRAPHY | [1] to [76] | |
| WRITINGS— | ||
| Where Daisy Sleeps (Poem) | [77] | |
| How I Became a Socialist | [79] | |
| Outlook for Socialism in the United States | [85] | |
| The American Movement | [95] | |
| Unionism and Socialism | [119] | |
| Socialism | [142] | |
| Reply to John Mitchell | [157] | |
| The Federal Government and the Chicago Strike | [181] | |
| You Railroad Men | [207] | |
| The Growth of Socialism | [227] | |
| An Ideal Labor Press | [239] | |
| Childhood | [243] | |
| The Crimson Standard | [245] | |
| Roosevelt’s Labor Letters | [247] | |
| Labor Omnia Vincit | [253] | |
| Open Letter to President Roosevelt | [257] | |
| December 2, 1859 | [262] | |
| The Martyred Apostles of Labor | [263] | |
| Mother Jones | [269] | |
| John Brown, History’s Greatest Hero | [271] | |
| Martin Irons, Martyr | [273] | |
| Thomas McGrady | [277] | |
| Looking Backward | [283] | |
| Labor Day Greeting | [289] | |
| Proclamation to A. R. U. | [291] | |
| Flea and Donkey | [296] | |
| Eye to Eye | [296] | |
| Stopped the Blacklist | [297] | |
| Prince and Proletaire | [301] | |
| Revolution | [305] | |
| Vive la Revolution | [307] | |
| Arouse, Ye Slaves | [309] | |
| Growth of the Injunction | [313] | |
| What’s the Matter with Chicago? | [319] | |
| SPEECHES— | ||
| Liberty | [327] | |
| Prison Labor | [345] | |
| The Socialist Party and the Working Class | [357] | |
| Craft Unionism | [375] | |
| Class Unionism | [401] | |
| Revolutionary Unionism | [427] | |
| Industrial Unionism | [445] | |
| Golden Wedding Anniversary | [467] | |
| The Issue | [473] | |
| APPRECIATIONS— | ||
| Mr. Debs an Artist in Expression | [495] | |
| From Woodstock to Boise | [495] | |
| Here Comes a Man | [498] | |
| Without Guile | [499] | |
| Eugene V. Debs as an Orator | [499] | |
| Lincoln, 1860—Debs, 1894 | [501] | |
| Eugene V. Debs, Incarnate Spirit of Revolt | [504] | |
| A Companion of Truth | [509] | |
| Greater Love Hath No Man | [512] | |
| Agitator and Poet | [512] | |
| A Love Shared by Lincoln and Debs | [512] | |
| A Righteous Cause Must Win | [513] | |
| Loves Inter-racial, Pan-human Language | [514] | |
| Sincere to the Core | [515] | |
Illustrations
| Photogravure of Eugene V. Debs | [Frontispiece] |
| Debs’ Birthplace | [13] |
| Debs’ Present Home | [29] |
| Katherine Metzel Debs | [45] |
| Theodore Debs | [61] |
| Marguerite Marie Debs | [77] |
| Comrades | [93] |
| Debs’ Library | [109] |
| Debs and His Little Girard Comrades | [125] |
| Debs’ Cell at Woodstock | [180] |
| Corridor in Jail at Woodstock | [186] |
| Scene at Woodstock upon the Liberation of Debs | [194] |
| Debs Reception in Chicago After His Liberation | [200] |
| Woodstock Jail | [334] |
| Liberty Enlightening the World | [509] |