... sources It rev»als. or professes, complete ignorance of the real issues behind the It is out of sympathy with the views of the Socialist movement the world over, and Its purpose cai. only interpreted definitely disruptive. need only add that the one who has ...

... professes eoniplete ignorance of the leal issues behind the present struggle; it is out of sympathy with the view of the Socialist movement the world over.” When the war started, it will bo remembered, Mr. Greenwood became temporary leader cf the Labour ...

... Foulds gave an interesting talk to the members of the Left Book Club at their rooms in Church Street, the subject being “The Socialist Sixth of the world.’’ The address was followed by a keen discussion. Frank Binns and his Band There w a gathering of about ...

... the parlies had shown itself—and he hoped it never would was no reason for them slacken their vigil this any more than the Socialist Opposition. Further, was convinced that alive Conservative Association could use its organisation to produce funds for soldiers' ...

... Government point of view on the prosecution of the war was fully appreciated by everyone. , They must remember that the Socialist Party were still in opposition, and had reserved the tight an independent viewpoint. not only Parliament, but throughout ...

... address, Mr. Davies said that Labour's peace aim could be staled simply as the securing a lasting and permanent peace. The Socialist Parly aimed at wiping war from the world, and they believed that it could be done. They were filled with a sense of horror ...

... criticisms should lie argued out. All said to them doing was. Don’t let us bitter with one another.” He was speaking there as Socialist. Everybody would not agree with the views he held, but lie hoped nobody in the room, the constituency, or outside it. would ...

... Silverman stated the world he conceived it after a complete Hitler victory would a world in which all the things that Labour and Socialist people cared for would be dead. It would be a world in which there would be no Co-operative movement, as Germany, no trade ...

... Socialist Meetings The l-alxmr Party meetings held at Barnoldswiek and Earby on Sunday were the first their type to take place in the district since the outbreak of war. amt considerable eagerness was displayed to hear the views of the prospective Labour ...

... very gang. More categorical still: “I one of those- people who have defended Russia since the Revolution. It was the only Socialist State in the- world. would much sooner believe* Russia was right than wrong. . . . The facts plainly are that at this moment ...

... disarmament, and security. Disarmament and the abolition of profit from the manufacture of arms was an absolutely vital change*. Socialist movement in Germany meant. remembered a Germany that had believed the time was coming very soon when they could carry through ...

... the burdens in cost after it was over. Yet, at the end of this war they were not beaten, their fight rfor better world, Socialist world, could go on, and they could pick up the broken pieces and build anew and better. But if they went (town, there woud ...