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Hellraisers Journal – Sunday June 18, 1911
“When Labor Calls Her Children Forth” by James Connolly
From The Coming Nation of June 17, 1911:
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Hellraisers Journal – Sunday June 18, 1911
“When Labor Calls Her Children Forth” by James Connolly
From The Coming Nation of June 17, 1911:
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Hellraisers Journal – Monday June 6, 1921
A Poem for Eugene Debs in Prison by Sara Bard Field
From the Appeal to Reason of June 4, 1921:
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Hellraisers Journal – Sunday March 12, 1911
Fresno, California – I. W. W. Wins Complete Victory in Free Speech Fight
From the Spokane Industrial Worker of March 9, 1911:
JUST BEFORE THE VICTORY
———-SHERIFF REFUSES MORE PRISONERS.
THE RESPECTABLE CITIZENS TALK
OF LYNCHING I. W. MEMBERS.
———-Fresno, Feb. 27, 1911.
The sheriff refuses to accept any more prisoners charged with violating a city ordinance, on the ground that the jail is overcrowded.
To prevent us from speaking on the streets, the police do not arrest us, but resort to clubbing and turning us over to the pinks, pimps and toughs.
Two men were beat up by the hoodlums today for speaking on the street. One of them was dragged half a block. The police pay no attention to the protests of the onlooking citizens against these fiendish practices.
One man openly informed us that we were going to be lynched tonight. The chief of police, who was standing near, studied the effect this remark had on us. He was rewarded with a “horse laugh.”
The people are inclining more and more in our favor. A large number of our papers were sold. On the 25th of this month the Citizens’ League sent a committee to the bull pen to ascertain our terms, which we stated to them. The committee pronounced these terms just a wise and promised to present them before the next meeting of the citizens. We haven’t heard from them since. If the present tactics are aimed to frighten us off the streets, then a mistake has again been made. This fight for free speech in Fresno will continue until we have free speech and are protected in the exercise thereof.
I. W. W. COMMITEE.
Box 209.———-
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Hellraisers Journal – Thursday January 19, 1911
“Come Out of the Depths” by Laura Payne Emerson
From the Spokane Industrial Worker of January 12, 1911:
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Hellraisers Journal – Wednesday November 17, 1920
“Hypocrites” by Ammon Hennacy, Written in the Hole at Atlanta Prison
From The One Big Union Monthly of November 1920:
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Hellraisers Journal – Monday August 9, 1920
“The Garland for Debs” -a Poem by Louis Untermeyer
From the New York Liberator of August 1920:
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Hellraisers Journal – Friday July 8, 1910
“The Wolf at the Door” -Poem by Charlotte Perkins Gilman
From The Progressive Woman of July 1910:
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Hellraisers Journal – Tuesday June 21, 1910
“The Coal Camp” – Grace D. Brewer of Girard, Kansas, Visits a Company Town
From the Miners Magazine of June 16, 1910:
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Hellraisers Journal – Tuesday June 7, 1910
“The Factory Girl…at the grim machine toiling” by Morris Rosenfeld
From the Chicago Labor Union Advocate of June 1910:
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Hellraisers Journal – Wednesday May 11, 1910
River of Wealth Diverted Past Labor’s Shack to Master’s Estate
From the Industrial Worker of May 7, 1910:
Page 2: “What’s in a Name?” by A. E. Anderson