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Hellraisers Journal – Sunday April 13, 1913
Published in Latest Edition of I. W. W. Songbook
-“The White Slave” by Joe Hill
From the Spokane Industrial Worker of April 10, 1913:
Tag: Class War Prisoners of Little Falls Textile Strike of 1912-1913
Hellraisers Journal: From the Industrial Worker: “Should I Ever Be a Soldier”-New Song by Rebel Songwriter Joe Hill
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Hellraisers Journal – Saturday April 12, 1913
Published in Latest Edition of I. W. W. Songbook
-“Should I Ever Be A Soldier” by Joe Hill
From the Spokane Industrial Worker of April 3, 1913:
Hellraisers Journal: Frank Little and Fellow Workers Head Out from Bakersfield Area to March on Denver to Fight for Free Speech
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Hellraisers Journal – Saturday March 29, 1913
From Bakersfield, California – FWs March on Denver to Fight for Free Speech
From the Spokane Industrial Worker of March 27, 1913:
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Hellraisers Journal: From Solidarity: Jack Whyte and Fellow Workers Collecting Funds for Akron Rubber Workers’ Strike
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Hellraisers Journal -Tuesday March 25, 1913
Akron, Ohio – Jack Whyte and Fellow Workers Collect Funds to Aid Rubber Strike
From Solidarity of March 22, 1913:
Hellraisers Journal: From Solidarity, on the Battle Line: Akron Rubber Strike, Trial of Little Falls Strikers, Paterson Silk Strike
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Hellraisers Journal – Thursday March 13, 1913
Industrial Workers on the Line at Akron, Little Falls and Paterson
From Solidarity of March 8, 1913:
Hellraisers Journal: Industrial Worker: Akron Rubber Workers on the Firing Line, 20,000 Have Laid Down Their Tools
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Hellraisers Journal – Tuesday March 11, 1913
Akron, Ohio – 20,000 Rubber Workers Have Laid Down Their Tools
From the Spokane Industrial Worker of March 6, 1913:
Hellraisers Journal: From IWW’s Industrial Worker and Solidarity, Updates on Three Strikes: Merryville, Little Falls, and Akron
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Hellraisers Journal – Monday February 24, 1913
Updates on Three Strikes: Merryville, Little Falls and Akron
From the Spokane Industrial Worker of February 20, 1913
-Covington Hall on Merryville, Louisiana, Lumber Workers’ Strike
-Joseph J. Ettor on Prisoners of Little Falls, Massachusetts, Textile Strike
From Solidarity of February 22, 1913
-“20,000 Rubber Workers Revolt in Akron! I. W. W. in Full Control.”
Hellraisers Journal: International Socialist Review: Fourteen Strikers, Organizers and Speakers of Little Falls Strike Remain in Jail
-from Solidarity of January 11, 1913
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Hellraisers Journal – Saturday February 1, 1913
Fourteen Strikers, Organizers and Speakers of Little Falls Strike Remain in Jail
From the International Socialist Review of February 1913:
IN the Herkimer County jail at Herkimer, N. Y., are fourteen strikers, organizers and speakers-Legere, Bocchini, Vaughn, Hirsh, Lesnicki, Wladya, Morlando, Preta, Scitrona, Bianco, Flamena Cornacchio, Furillo and Capuano. They must stand trial on serious charges because the authorities of Little Falls and Herkimer county hold that:
Ten persons who gather together during a strike constitute a “riot.”
An open-air meeting in which quotations from the Bible, Declaration of Independence and Constitution of the United States are read constitutes “an unlawful assemblage.”
Speakers who encourage strikers to stand firm but urge them to be peaceful and orderly are guilty of “inciting to riot.”
Organizers who are present in an orderly assemblage which is broken up by police and in which two detectives are hurt by unknown persons must face long terms in jail for “assault in the first degree.”
Workingmen who are members of a strike committee are conspirators and should be locked up where their influence will not be felt.
If convictions are obtained in these cases then the working class of America might as well abandon all agitation and education both for political and economic action unless they are prepared to serve from one to ten years in the penitentiary.
The Little Falls strike is over, but the big fight has just begun. The commonest rights of human beings and citizens have once more been annulled and spit upon by the capitalist class and their legal lackeys. Are they going to be allowed to get away with it? These cases were originally set for the second week in January, but they may be continued. Meantime send your protests to Governor Sulzer at Albany, N. Y., who says he is the “workingman’s friend”; to District Attorney Farrell at Ilion, N. Y., and Mayor Shall at Little Falls, N. Y. It is time the voice of labor be heard.
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[Emphasis added.]
Hellraisers Journal: From Solidarity: Children of Little Falls Textile Strikers Return from Care of Schenectady Socialists
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Hellraisers Journal – Monday January 20, 1913
Little Falls, New York – Strikers’ Children Return from Schenectady
From Solidarity of January 18, 1913:
From Solidarity of January 4, 1913:
Hellraisers Journal: The Little Falls Textile Is Won; Strikers Accepted Offer of Mill Owners with Cheers at Large Mass Meeting
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Hellraisers Journal – Sunday January 12, 1913
Little Falls Textile Strikers Celebrate Great Victory at Mass Meeting
From the Spokane Industrial Worker of January 9, 1913:
[Little Falls Strike Prisoners Remain at Herkimer County Jail]
