The Rise of Labor in Britain and its Political Shift
The article analyzes the British Labor movement’s ascent and the Labor party’s platform. It highlights Edgerton Wake as a key organizer, the party’s broad coalition, and the shift toward social democracy with plans for nationalization, public services, and universal reforms. It notes the growing political consciousness of trade unions and the changing role of professional and intellectual members within the movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Axnas
Thean
Politiea
Concei
Secon
Lahar
Labor Party
Mey
Edgerton
Suwent
Taher
Great Britain
Wake
Hepibticum
Democrat National Party
Elatention
United States
British Labor Party
Hie
Tibor Ling
Wake Wo
Soy
Whtat
Hiya
Abraham
Dee Cannan
Johor
Humanity
Whities
Labor
Tay
Lahin
Sar Nmi Fem
House of
Laker Platfirm
Tt Ie
Parline i Entiy
Ogo
Miuven
Liberal Party
Biany A.B
Workers' Party
Norber
Trate Union
Socratiat Bodieg
Tilly
Ie Simee Webb
Oon
Mont Arent
National Labor Party
National Executive
Lloyd George
Seady Blg
Russia
Tahor Party
Political Prisoners and Amnesty in Wartime America
A first person critique denounces political prisoners and amnesty debates, accusing profiteers and grafters of war of masking crimes. The narrator, jailed for advocating justice in Oklahoma, portrays the public as misled by patriotism and corruption while families suffer and innocence is harmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bunnty
Earth
Oklahoma
Samuel Johnson
Internal Revenue Department
Missionary Fund
India
Biars
Senate
Tazarus
Exese
Jae
Leavenworth
Russia
League
A. F. of I
Committee of Forty Eight
Farmer's Unions
Sociatists
Hailengmen
The Soldier and the Bonus Rant From a Wartime Blog
A long, polemic piece attacks profiteers and politicians over World War I bonuses. It rails against George Creel, congressional delays, and capitalist greed while recounting personal hardship, censorship, and calls for amnesty. It also notes soldiers’ candy, footwear issues, and mentions Oklahoma and Guthrie.
The Young Jack Finds Work and Lesson on the Road
Jack leaves Andersons place with Collin and Rudolph for a winter trek across Idaho Montana and into Spokane. He seeks a job, endures harsh camps and bad meals, and finally stumbles back toward Spokane after four days of brutal work and a costly setback.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack
Couer D'Alane Lake
Palouse
Usi Ag
Anderson
Duffy
Smallhead
Olive
Collins
Bourgeoiat
Minot
Montana Plains
Rockies
Priest River Forest
Nin
Spokane
Railroad Avenue
Chicago Milwaukee and St. Paul
Montana
Collina
Rudolph
Anamoose
Lear
Jon Ib
Annmoone
Also Mentioned on This Page
Imperieilym
Forva
Trelaml
Tilia
Ery
George Creel
America
Amriens
Uniqire
Agea
Australia
New England
Canada
Fanquas
Congress
West
W.W
Ishnii
Alagoa
Kool
Egypt
Prosia
Tibet
East Africa
Iberafs
Washington
Anthetrike Inns
Insana
Miley
Guthrie
Jadan
Tam
Flinx Hicks
Black
Het the
Pia
Alan
Take
Rendy
Tack
Ile
Rollias
Udolph
Aomi
Mim
Priest River
Tme
Steven's
Colling