Biografías
Eugene Victor
(1855-1926)
D E B S
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Escritos y discursos
1877
Letter to the Editor of Locomotive Firemen’s Monthly Magazine
Our Brotherhood
To the Friend of My Bosom
Further Suggestions on Insurance
Grand Lodge Address to the 4th Convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, Indianapolis — Sept. 11.
Address to the 4th Convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, Indianapolis — Sept. 12.
1878
Closing Address to the 5th Annual Convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen: Buffalo, NY — Sept. 14.
1879
Benevolence
Sobriety
Industry
The Labor Problem
Temperance
1880
The Coming Convention
Our Convention
Letter to the 7th Convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
Organize!
1881
The Power of Persistent Effort
A Gentleman
United Again
1882
The Square Man
Benefit of the B.L.F.
Lost Time
United Efforts
Beginning Life
Personal Honor
Masterful Men
Do Things Well
Editorial on the B. of L.F.
Strong Drink
Sand
Labor’s Reward
Editorial Message to the 9th Annual Convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
The Last Ride
1883
Labor, Genius of Civilization
Mans Power and God’s Power
Honesty
The Rights of Labor
Self-respect
Old Time Prejudice
Back Biting Calamity
Railway Officials
Our Magazine
1884
Two Railway Officials
True Benevolence
Intoxication
Mission of Our Brotherhood
Truth
Charity versus Malice
Railroad Managers and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
Employer and Employed
What is Success?
Labor and Law
Enthusiasm
1885
Speech to the Indiana Legislature Nominating Daniel W. Voorhees for the United States Senate, Jan. 20.
A Day and Its Duties
Standing Armies
Capital and Labor
Lessons of the Elections
Progress and Poverty
Attempted Blacklist
War Clouds
When a Hundred Years Are Gone
Speech to the 12th Annual Convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen [excerpt] Philadelphia — Sept. 21.
Dynamite and Legitimate Warfare
Railroad Kings
1886
William H. Vanderbilt
Employees the Wards of Employers
Overproduction
Reformations
Current Disagreements Between Employers and Employees
T.V. Powderly and the Knights of Labor
Boycotting
The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and The Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
More Soldiers by Eugene
My Jennie
1887
Legislation, Law, and Free Transportation on Railroads
The Situation in Europe
Labor and Station in Life
Opposites
The Chicago Anarchists
Politics
Pullman
Abolitionists
Will Labor Organizations Federate?
Land, Labor, and Liberty
The Contemplated Treaty with Russia
Child Labor
Cooperation and Arbitration
1888
Joining Labor Organizations
Federation, the Lesson of the Great Strike
The Policy of the Order of Railway Conductors
The Scab
The Great Strike
The Record of the CB&Q Strike
Federation of Labor Organizations for Mutual Protection
Invincible Men
The Common Laborer
The Situation
Home Rule in Ireland
The CB&Q and Pinkerton Conspiracy
The Pinkertons
Equality of Conditions
Federation
Life of Eugene V. Debs, Grand Secretary and Treasurer
Speech to the 5th Annual Convention of the Brotherhood of Railroad Brakemen: Columbus, OH — Oct. 16.
Speech to the Brotherhood of Railroad Brakemen: Columbus, OH — Oct. 16.
General Benjamin Harrison — Relentless Foe of Labor: A Democratic Campaign Speech in Terre Haute, IN — Oct. 27.
The Aristocracy of Labor
- of L.F. Convention Endorses Federation
The CB&Q
Fatal Fallacies
1889
The Knights of Labor
The Progress of Federation
The Brotherhood of Railway Conductors
The Future of the Order of Railway Conductors
The Strength of All for the Good of All
The Termination of the Burlington Strike
Allegiance to Principle
Labor as a “Commodity”
The Labor Movement
Meeting to Perfect Federation
Prize Fighting
Nationalism
The Church and the Workingman
Unmasking Hypocrisy
Labor Organizations
Political Control of Railways
Truth and Fiction
The Labor Press
Federation Inaugurated
Supreme Council Formed
The Reading
“The So-Called Dignity of Labor”
The Sunday Question
Time is Money
Jay Gould
Pin and Principle
The Johnstown Horror
Strikes
Workingmen in Politics
Railroad Federation: The Question Considered by the Firemen’s General Secretary
Labor Day
The Triumph of Federation
Land
The Tyranny of Austin Corbin
Important Lessons
An Open Letter to P.M. Arthur of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engeneers, Dec. 20.
1890
Austin Corbin — Russianizer
Andrew Carnegie on “Best Fields for Philanthropy”
Looking Backward, 2000-1887
Do We Want Industrial Peace?
Knights of Labor to Shape Own Destiny
The Common Laborer
What Can We Do for Working People?
What Can We Do For Working People?
The Brotherhood of Railway Conductors and the Supreme Council of Federation
The Eight-Hour Movement
Mrs. Leonora M. Barry: General Instructor and Director of Woman’s Work, Knights of Labor 1
The Buddhists of Burma
Debs Estimates Membership of United Order of Railway
Letter to the Editor of Locomotive Firemen’s Magazine from T.P. O’Rourke in Pocatello, Idaho and a Reply
The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Federation
The Improvement of Railway Management
Order of Railway Conductors Overwhelmingly Endorses Protection
Eight-Hour Day A Righteous Demand
The Higher Education of Women vs. Marriage
Is a Wrong Done to One the Concern of All?
Supreme Council Declines Aid to NY Central Strike
Agitation and Agitators
Labor Day
The Debate in the Council: Some of the Members in Favor of a General Tie-Up
Power vs. Power
Agitation and Agitators
Strike
Promiscuous Striking
The Strike on the New York Central
The Reason Why
Powderly and Gompers
Parties
The Knights of Labor and the New York Central Railroad
Locomotive Engineers and Federation
William P. Daniels, the ORC, and Locomotive Engineers
William D. Robinson
Pictures
Plan of Federation
1891
A.M. 5894—A.D. 1891
The Seventy Millionaires
To The Brotherhood [Regarding Future Resignation]
Protection
Edward Bellamy Launches The New Nation
The Canadian Pacific Railway and the Supreme Council
“Hero Worship”
Labor Organizations and the Labor Press
The Farmers’ Alliance
Dishonest Bankers
Mankind in a Bad Way
The Almighty Dollar
Labor Leaders
Message to the Federated Orders of Railway Employees
An American Aristocracy
Remedies for Wrongs
The Expulsion of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
Facts About Federation
The Union Man, the Non-Union Man, and the Scab
A Bankrupt World
The Editor is Responsible
Living Issues
The Policy of the Magazine
A Question of Veracity
Free Speech
Foreign Pauper Immigration
The Order of Railway Conductors and the Brotherhood of Railway Conductors
The New Republic
Cause and Effect
Conditions
A Plutocratic Government
The Tramp
Carnegie as a Squeezing Philanthropist
The People’s Party
The Unity of Labor
From Americans to Slavs and from Independence to Slavery
Persecution Because of Religious Opinions in Labor Organizations
The Lessons Taught by Labor Day
Caste
An Odious Comparison
Revolution and Rebellion vs. Stagnation
Something to Think About
A Crime Against Humanity
1892
Liberating Convicts
Letter to E.E. Clark, in Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Anti-Conspiracy Speech
Is Legislation Needed? How Shall It Be Obtained?
Russia
Why Not?
Is It Possible?
Strikes
Arbitration
William Lloyd Garrison
Labor In Politics
May Day In Europe
Confederation Essential to Labor’s Prosperity
Labor Representatives in Legislative Bodies
The Battle of Homestead
The Pinkertons at Homestead
Crimes of Christless Capitalists
H.C. Frick
Final Annual Meeting of the Supreme Council
Public Opinion
Public Opinion H.C. Frick and Alexander Berkman
The Homestead Horrors
The Switchmen’s Strike
Homestead and Treason
Editor and Manager’s Report to the 16th Convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, Sept. 12.
My Retirement is Certain: Speech to the 16th Convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, Cincinnati, Ohio (September 19)
Homestead and Treason
The End of the Homestead Strike
Profit Sharing
The Grand Secretary and Treasurer of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
The End of the Switchmen’s Strike
Profit Sharing
1893
Evolution
The Labor View of the Election
Robert Ingersoll
Call It the American Railway Union: The New Organization Will Endeavor to Abandon Strike Methods
Jay Gould
Why Great Cities?
Industrial Peace
The Interstate Commerce Commission
Standing Armies
A Workingman’s Congress
Carnegie
Coming Events
Congress, Pinkertons, and Organized Labor
The Hawaiian, or Sandwich Islands
Law, Lawmakers, and Politics
A Workingman’s Congress
All Railway Men National Federation Will Embrace Every Branch: Unions to Consolidate
American Railway Union Elects Officers
Self Made Men
American Railway Union: Its President Defeats the Attempt to Expel Him from the Brotherhood of Firemen
Labor Deliberation
Labor Deliberation
American Railway Union: An Outline of the Proposed Plan of Organization
Anti-Poverty
Anti-Poverty
Labor and Legislation
Declaration of Principles of the American Railway Union
“A Railway Party in Politics”
Russianizing the United States
The Organization of Workingmen: Speech to the Chicago World’s Fair Labor Congress (August 30)
The Chicago Anarchists
The Pulpit and Socialism
The Money Question
The Pulpit and Socialism
Defenseless Wage Earners
Business Depression and Legislation
Labor and Capital and the Distribution of Property
The Teaching of Christ
Who Pays Taxes?
European Military, Money, and Misery
“The Commercial and Political Considerations Involved in Sympathetic Railroad Strikes”
About the Union
1894
A Grand Beginning: Speech at the Formation of the ARU Local at Terre Haute, Jan. 10.
Debate between J.C. Nolan and Eugene V. Debs, Century Hall, Minneapolis, Jan. 21.
“There Should Be No Aristocracy in Labor’s Ranks”: Speech to Railway Employees at Knights of Labor Hall, Ft. Wayne, Indiana (January 23)
T.V. Powderly and the Knights of Labor
Arbitration
A Free Press
The American Protective Association
The Despotism of Judge Dundy
The Equality of Men and Women
Liberty and the Courts
The Northern Pacific
Furious Fanatics
Labor Legislation
Letter to Gov. Knute Nelson in St. Paul, MN from Eugene V. Debs in St. Paul, MN, April 23.
ARU Purposes and Procedures: Introducing the American Railway Union to Transportation Magazine
Government Control of Railroads and Employees
Objectionable Bosses
The Labor Problem
Mr. Debs’ Reception: Speech by Eugene V. Debs at Terre Haute, Indiana, May 3.
Judge Caldwell and the Union Pacific Employees
The Right Sort of Talk
The Outlook of Labor
The Union Pacific and the United States
President’s Keynote Address to the 1st National Convention of the American Railway Union, Ulrich’s Hall, Chicago — June 12.
The Coal Miners’ Strike
Conditions
Interview with the Chicago Daily News, July 6.
Open Letter to the General Managers’ Association of Chicago from the Board of Directors of the American Railway Union, July 12.
Brothers and Friends: The ARU Asks the Helping Hand
Labor Strikes and Their Lessons
A Military Era
Carnot
Legislation
Probabilities and Possibilities
The ARU Strike by J.R.T. Auston
Populist Advice
Testimony to the United States Strike Commission of Eugene V. Debs, Chicago — Aug. 20 & 25.
The Limit of Endurance
The Fourth of July
An Appeal to Labor
Report on the Chicago Strike
Altgeld and Pullman
A Larger Standing Army
Letter to the Salt Lake Herald from Eugene V. Debs in Terre Haute, May 31.
Resolution on the Knights of Labor by the American Railway Union: Adopted by the 1st Quadrennial Convention of the ARU, Chicago — June 14.
Oakland Tribune: Talking of a Boycott
The Color Line
Cable to Locals of the American Railway Union from Eugene V. Debs, President of the ARU, June 26, 1894
Cable to Heads of Labor Organizations from Eugene V. Debs, President of the ARU, June 26.
Statement to the Press, Evening of June 27.
President Debs’ Appeal to Railway Employees
Telegram to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers from Eugene V. Debs, President of the American Railway Union, June 26.
How Long Will He Stand? Cartoon
Statement to the Public from Eugene V. Debs, President of the American Railway Union, July 5.
The Army Encampment
Letter to President of the United States Grover Cleveland in Washington from Eugene V. Debs, President of the American Railway Union, and J.R. Sovereign, Grand Master Workman of the Order of the Knights of Labor in Chicago, July 7.
Proposition to the Railway Managers’ Association from the Board of Directors of the American Railway Union
Correspondence between P.M. Arthur, Chief Engineer of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers in Cleveland and Eugene V. Debs, President of the American Railway Union in Chicago, July 14.
Appendix The Law’s Majesty Falls with Heavy Hand on ARU: The Arrest of Debs, Howard, Rogers, and Keliher — Hair Trigger Grand Jury
Statement to the Press Awaiting Commitment to Jail, Chicago — July 17.
Statement to the American Public from the Jailed Leaders of the American Railway Union, July 22.
The Situation
Separate Organizations Will Never Succeed: Speech to the 17th Convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, Harrisburg, PA — Sept. 13.
Statement Upon Judge Wood’s Rendering of Decision
1895
The Solidarity of Labor
Law of Contempt: Under the Modern Application Every Federal Judge is a Tsar
Political Lessons of the Pullman Strike
Lecture Delivered at the Fargo Opera House, Fargo, ND
Manifesto to the American People Issued from Woodstock Jail
Proclamation to American Railway Union
Proclamation to American Railway Union: Issued Upon His Sentence Being Affirmed by the Supreme Court of the United States
Proclamation to Members of the ARU and to All Labor Organizations Respecting the Duties of the Hour
Circular Letter to Local Units of the American Railway Union (circa June 2)
Cooperation not Competition: An Interview with Eugene V. Debs, Woodstock Jail — June 26
Our First Great Need: A Letter from Woodstock Jail, January 16
Interview with Eugene V. Debs at Woodstock Jail, January 19, 1895 by Nellie Bly
To the People (March 1)
Statement on the Supreme Court’s Verdict Upholding the Injunction (May 27)
Proclamation to Members of the ARU and to All Labor Organizations Respecting the Duties of the Hour
Cooperation not Competition: An Interview with Eugene V. Debs, Woodstock Jail — June 26
Debs’ Busy Life in Jail: Imprisoned Labor Leader Devotes His Time to Study: Economic Questions Debated By His Associates in Turn Published in Chicago Chronicle, June 19
Liberty’s Anniversary
Liberty’s Anniversary, July 4
Success and Failure
pen Letter to William C. Endicott, Jr. in Washington, DC from Eugene V. Debs at Woodstock, Illinois, July 27
Open Letter to the State Convention of the People’s Party of Texas from Eugene V. Debs in Woodstock Jail, July 17
Slaves and Cowards
The Coming Workingman
Labor Omnia Vincit (Labor Conquers Everything)
Term Half Over: An Interview of Eugene V. Debs at Woodstock Jail, Aug. 22
ARU Proclamation from Woodstock Jail
Open Letter to the Evansville [IN] Tribune from Eugene V. Debs in Woodstock Jail, Aug. 8
The Situation Facing the People’s Party in 1896
Open Letter to Jacob S. Coxey: Excerpts Read at Fountain Grove, Lake View, IL — Aug. 25
The Pullman Strike After One Year
The Outlook for 1896: A political interview with the St. Louis Chronicle, Sept. 13
Cultural Changes: Bicycles, Bloomers, and the New Woman
“In Unity There Is Strength”: Open Letter to the Chicago Evening Press (September 23)
Let Labor Be Organized
Letter to the Editor of Quincy Labor News from Eugene V. Debs in Woodstock Jail, Oct. 5
The Mind’s Workshop
The Aristocracy of Wealth
Statement to the Associated Press on the Great Northern Situation (Nov. 4)
Official Letter to Directors of the American Railway Union, Dictated from Woodstock Jail, Oct. 29
Liberty: Speech at Battery D, Chicago, On Release from Woodstock Jail, November 22
Homecoming Speech in Terre Haute, Indiana, Nov. 23
Shall the Standing Army of the United States Be Increased? Statement in Reply to General Nelson A. Miles
Labor Omnia Vincits
Russian Methods: Letter from Woodstock Jail
The Ways of Justice
“A Day With Debs in Jail at Woodstock: How the Imprisoned Labor Leader and His Associates Lived in Confinement,” by A.C. Cantley
1896
Address to the Christian Labor Union, Sherman Street Methodist Episcopal Church, Milwaukee
“Better to Buy Books than Beer”: Speech at Music Hall, Buffalo, NY
Centralization and the Role of the Courts: Speech at Germania Hall, Cleveland, Ohio — Jan. 18
Interview with the Cleveland Leader, Jan. 18
Ready for Another Fight: From an Interview with the Associated Press, April 10
Statement on the Coming Presidential Campaign, Birmingham, AL — May 24
Gold, Silver, and National Banks: Interview with the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, June 18
Open Letter to Alfred S. Edwards in Tennessee City, TN, from Eugene V. Debs in Terre Haute, IN, June 8
Consolidation
Centralization and the Role of the Courts: Speech at Germania Hall, Cleveland, Ohio — Jan. 18
The American University and the Labor Problem
Interview with the Atlanta Constitution, Feb. 12
Speech at the Columbia Theater, Atlanta, GA — Feb. 13
What Can the Church Do to Benefit the Condition of the Laboring Man? Speech at the First Baptist Church of Terre Haute — March 22
Letter to George P. Garrison in Chadron, Nebraska from Eugene V. Debs in Terre Haute, Indiana, Aug. 6
“Give Me Liberty or Give Me Death”
Speech to the 13th Convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen Minneapolis — Sept. 18
Speech in Houston, Texas September 25
The Coming Election: An Address to Railway Employees by Eugene V. Debs & the Board of Directors of the ARU
An Uprising of the People: Campaign Speech for William Jennings Bryan, Duluth, MN — Oct. 21
For Bryan: Campaign Speech on Behalf of William Jennings Bryan, Cleveland — Oct. 27, 1896
Debs Hails Socialism: Thinks It Is the Only Cure (Dec. 31)
Present Conditions and Future Duties: An Open Letter (Written December 31, 1896, published January 1, 1897)
1897
The Individual vs. Socialism (January 6)
Questions and Answers: Speech to Striking Miners in Leadville, Colorado
The World is Not Right: Speech in Butte, Montana (February 8)
Special Convention Forthcoming: From ARU Circular Letter No. 3
Strike Lessons: A Dispassionate Review of the Great Leadville Struggle (April 5)
Harmony and Unity and Its Limits
The New Commonwealth: Letter to the Editor of the New York Journal (April 16)
Solidarity of Western Miners Essential
The Coronado Mine Attack (April 27)
The Degradation of Mine Labor
Mine Managers Culpable in Leadville Strike (May 10)
“The Constitution Says People May Bear Arms”: Statement to the Press in Salt Lake City
Labor’s New Eden: Interview with the Chicago Chronicle (June 14)
Plan to Redeem Toil: Eugene V. Debs and Others Look Toward Establishing a Colony in the West that Finally Will Enfold All Labor
The Coming Republic
Lesson of the Great Leadville Strike
The Great Leadville Strike: Its Lessons for Labor
The Cooperative Commonwealth (June 1)
Address of Eugene V. Debs at the Opening of the Special Convention of the American Railway Union: Handel Hall, Chicago — June 15
“A Happy, Bright Spot in Civilization”: Interview with the Chicago Chronicle
Letter to the Editor of the New York World
Opening Address at the Special Convention of the American Railway Union in Chicago (June 15)
Opening Address at the Special Convention of the American Railway Union in Chicago (June 15)
Perhaps a Change of Name: Statement to the Chicago Inter Ocean (June 16)
Interview with James Creelman of the New York Journal
“Farmers Will Form the Vanguard”: Statement to the Chicago Chronicle
Open Letter to John D. Rockefeller
Closing Speech at the Founding Convention of the Social Democracy of America
Statement on the Colonization of Washington (June 21)
Letter to the Editor of the Chicago Tribune
Constitution of the Social Democracy of America: Adopted in Chicago on June 21
Milwaukee Enthused: Debs Speaks to Tremendous Meetings in the Cream City (July 7)
A Political Movement: Statement to the Milwaukee Daily News
Milwaukee Enthused: Debs Speaks to Tremendous Meetings in the Cream City
The Coal Miners’ Strike (July 15)
Plea for a New Order: Speech at Ferris Wheel Park, Chicago (July 17)
The Coronado Mine Attack
Women in the Movement: Interview with Dorothy Richardson in the Milwaukee Sentinel
The Miners’ Strike
The Power of Money Rules the Country: Speech at Ferris Wheel Park, Chicago
“No Hope But Through the Back Door of Suicide”: Speech on the Coal Mining Strike at Wheeling, West Virginia
Open Letter and Call for Miners’ Day
“It is Something More Than a Strike”: Speech in Chicago at Kuhn’s Park
The Social Democracy
“Reduced to a Walking Hunger Pang”: Speech at the Duquesne Wharf
“The Hour Has Struck to Call a Halt”: Call for the St. Louis Convention of Coal Miners
Proclamation Needed to End Coal Strike
Labor Day is Near at Hand
Press Release on the Forthcoming St. Louis Convention of Labor Leaders
To the Hosts of the Social Democracy [An 1897 Labor Day Message]
A Call to the People
Proclamation Needed to End Coal Strike
To the Hosts of the Social Democracy of America (Labor Day Message)
“I Plead Guilty to the Charge of Being Radical”: Speech at the St. Louis Conference of Labor Leaders
To the Hosts of the Social Democracy: A Message for Labor Day
“I Plead Guilty to the Charge of Being Radical”: Speech to the St. Louis Labor Conference
St. Louis Convention Rejects Government by Injunction
The Lattimer Massacre
“We Cannot Hope to Succeed by Violence”: Speech at the Meeting of Branch 1 SDA, Chicago
Statement to the Press Regarding the Suspension of Chicago Local Branch No. 2 (September 19)
Now for Action! (September 23)
Keynote Speech to the Chicago Conference of Labor Leaders
The Duty of the Hour
The Approaching Elections
Workingmen and the Social Democracy
Telegram to the Seattle Post-Intelligencer
The Indiana Coal Miners
Introduction to Robert Blatchford’s Book, Merrie England
1898
Speech in Atlanta
Statement to the Press about Judge Peter S. Grosscup
The American Movement
The Martyred Apostles of Labor
Social Democracy
Speech at the Third Anniversary Celebration of Myron Reed’s Broadway Temple, Denver
“I Love Humanity Better Than I Do Gold”: Speech at Coliseum Hall, Denver
Against Fusion: Debs Reiterates his Declaration for the Benefit of Doubters: He Urges the Importance of the Convention, Where a National Platform Will Be Adoptedt
Against Fusion
Letter to Victor L. Berger about the Forthcoming Convention of the Social Democracy of America (May 27)
Edward Bellamy was a Friend of Mine
The Coming Nation: Speech at the Grand Opera House, Terre Haute
Comments on the War at the Opening of the First National Convention of the Social Democracy
Declination of Office in the Social Democracy of America at the First National Convention
Speech to the First Annual Convention of the Social Democracy of America, June 9
To Members of the Social Democracy of America [firmado por Debs junto a 30 dirigentes de la Social Democracia]
Debs Goes Out: Social Democracy is Split into Two Factions
Well Done! The Social Democratic Party of America Organized at Last Week’s Convention by G.A. Hoehn
Manifesto of the Social Democracy of America to the American People
A Plain Statement by James Hogan Chairman, Social Democracy of America
The Withdrawal of Debs and What It Means by Joseph R. Buchanan
“The More I Think of the Outcome”: Excerpt from a Letter to G.A. Hoehn
The Future
The Social Democratic Party and Labor Day
To Our Comrades!
Social Democracy
“The Dollar Counts for Everything”: Speech in Springfield, Massachusetts
“In the West Discontent is Widespread”: Interview with the Manchester Daily Mirror
An End to War — A Start to Militarism
“Until We Have Swept the Country”: An Open Letter to Local Branches of the SDP
“Morally I Mean to Pay Them”: Interview with the Omaha World-Herald
Territorial Expansion
1899
The Knights of Labor
Triumph Through Federation
Prison Labor Speech
The March of Socialism
Labor and Liberty: Speech in Saginaw, Michigan
Socialism or Capitalism? Open Letter to R.S. Thompson, Chairman of the Union Reform Party
Prison Labor — Its Effects on Industry and Trade: Address to the Nineteenth Century Club in New York City
Texas is Coming
A Year of Growth Presages Success
Latter Day History: Important Events and Recent Occurrences in the Socialist Labor Organization of New York City by Henry Slobodin
Slobodin on the NEC desposed
Aims and Objects of the Social Democratic Party
More Than a Municipal Campaign: Speech in Haverhill, Massachusetts
Prospects of the SDP: Interview with the Haverhill Social Democrat
Tribute to Robert G. Ingersoll
Latter Day History: Important Events and Recent Occurrences in the Socialist Labor Organization of New York City
National Executive Committee Deposed: Statement of the National Executive to the Members of the Socialist Labor Party by Henry Slobodin
The National Convention
The Workers and the Trusts
Scattered Topics (September 2)
Current Events, Part 1: False Glory, Repression, and the Future
Signs of Social Revolution
The Future is Bright
Eugene V. Debs: Lecture Season of 1899-1900 by L.W. Rogers, Deb’s manager
The National Labor Party Interview with the St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Labor’s Inning
New York Fusion Movement a Mistake
Trusts an Ultimate Blessing
Aims and Objects of the Social Democratic Party
“They Fear Its Growing Power”: Interview with the Chicago Chronicle
“I Will Not Be a Candidate for President”: Interview in LaPorte, Indiana
Statement about Reestablishing the American Railway Union
More Than a Municipal Campaign: Speech in Haverhill, Massachusetts
Prospects of the SDP: Interview with the Haverhill Social Democrat
Golden Wedding Anniversary
1900
Martin Irons, Martyr
Outlook for Socialism in the United States
Speech at Canton, Ohio
The Vital Issue
The Social Democracy
The Hour for Unity Has Not Yet Arrived: Letter to the Editor of the Social Democratic Herald
The Social Democratic Party: Revolutionary Not Reform
Declination of Nomination for President of the United States at the Convention of the SDP
Speech of Acceptance of Nomination for President of the United States
Eugene V. Debs Accepts
Trade Unions and Politics
The Issues of Unity
Protest of the Chicago SDP Unity Committee Majority Against the Manifesto of the National Executive Board
Speech at the Second Joint Unity Conference
Socialists Unite! Committees of the SLP and SDP Hold a Second Conference and Adopt Plans to Further Union
Social Democrats, Stand Pat!
No Organic Union Has Been Effected
Letter of Acceptance of the Nomination for President of the United States
Socialists Are At War: Control of Campaign Funds Causes Split in Debs’ Followers
Letter to Frederic Heath in Milwaukee
Declination of Nomination for the National Executive Board of the SDP
Wilhelm Liebknecht, the People’s Tribune
The Social Democratic Party
Eugene V. Debs at Home in Terre Haute: An Interview with the St. Louis Chronicle
Outlook for Socialism in the United States
The Essence of Social Democracy
Working Together in Unison: An Open Letter to J.B. Smiley of Chicago (September 17)
Warning Notice
The Downfall of Capitalism
The Democratic Party Will Not Deceive and Destroy the Social Democratic Party: An Open Letter to L.A. Russell of Cleveland
Competition vs. Cooperation: Speech at Central Music Hall, Chicago
Competition vs. Cooperation: Speech delivered at Central Music Hall, Chicago, IL — Sept. 29
Three Classes, Three Parties: Campaign Speech in Cincinnati, Ohio
“You Are Doomed to be a Sorely Disappointed Man”: Open Letter to Samuel M. Jones
A Final Word
Progress of the Social Revolution (November 26)
Special Convention: Official Call
A Word About the “Independent” (December 8)
1901
The Approaching Convention
Report of the National Executive Board to the Special Convention of the Social Democratic Party with Headquarters in Chicago
Convention Statement on Proposed Unity with the Springfield SDP
The Approaching Convention (January 12)
The January 1901 Special National Convention of the Social Democratic Party of America by A.S. Edwards
As to “Hissing Snakes”: Letter to the Editor of The People
Fraud and Imposture at Modern Funerals
Schwab’s Silly Advice
Crimes of Carnegie
Socialists Who Would Emasculate Socialism
The Climax of Capitalism
Socialists Who Would Emasculate Socialism
The July Convention
Socialists Who Would Emasculate Socialism
The Mission of Socialism is as Big as the World: Speech to a Socialist Picnic, Hoerdt’s Park, Chicago
Telegrams to the Joint Unity Convention Founding the Socialist Party of America
“They May Shelve Me If They Like”: Statement to the Philadelphia Times
A United, Harmonious, and Enthusiastic Party: Letter to the Editor of The Worker (August 5)
The Indianapolis Convention
The Political Solidarity of Labor
Statement to the Press on the Shooting of President William McKinley
Twilight and Dawn
The War for Freedom (December 11)
1902
The Western Labor Movement
Mission of the Socialist Party Speech at Coliseum Hall Arena, Denver, CO — May 26
“We Must Gain Possession of the Tools of Trade” Speech at Butte Auditorium, Butte, Montana — June 16
How I Became a Socialist
Stopped the Blacklist
The Western Labor Movement
What’s the Matter with Chicago?
Peace, Peace, There Is No Peace!
Battle Cry of Superstition
Altgeld, the Liberator
Prince and Proletaire
“I Am with You in This”: Speech to the Joint Convention of the Western Federation of Miners and Western Labor Union
Go Into Politics the Right Way
Across the Line
Progressive Trade Unionism
What’s the Matter With Chicago?
A Year of Trial for the Western Federation of Miners
The Socialistic Movement in America
No Compromise With Slavery: Speech in St. Louis
The Pennsylvania Coal Strike is On
“No Masters, No Slaves”: Keynote Speech to the Joint Convention of the Western Federation of Miners and Western Labor Union
Socialism on Every Tongue: Open Letter to the Social Democratic Herald
Capitalism Has Nearly Reached Its Climax: Speech in Denver Following the Joint Convention of the WFM and the WLU
A Great Western Movement is Coming: Letter to the Social Democratic Herald
The Inevitable War of the Classes
The Western Labor Movement
Politics — Democratic and Republican: Interview with the Spokane Spokesman-Review
The National Platform Explained
A Narrow Escape: Letter to the Social Democratic Herald
A Narrow Escape: A Letter to Julius Wayland in Girard, Kansas
Progressive Trade Unionism
How He Stopped the Blacklist
Jesse Cox: An Appreciation
The ABC of Socialism
The Barons at the White House
The Western Labor Movement
Vive la Revolution
1903
The Social Crusaders
Graft vs. The Same Thing
Auguries for the New Year
The Arbitration Farce
Socialism’s Steady Progress
Frederic O. MacCartney Belongs to the Living (June 1)
Labor and the Color Question
Class-Conscious Courts
“You Work Only at the Pleasure of Your Masters”: Speech to the Second Annual Monster Picnic, Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Capital and Labor: Parasites and Hosts
Wayland and the Appeal to Reason: From Obscurity to Fame
Labor in Politics: Address Delivered at the Socialist Picnic at Gross’s Park, St. Louis
Crimes of Capitalism
Teddy’s Stab at Unionism
It is an Endless Campaign
A Word to the Young
The Negro in the Class Struggle
Reminiscences of Myron W. Reed
Fixed Conventions and Costly Courts
As to True Brotherhood: An Open Letter to the United Brotherhood of Railway Employees
The Great Game of Politics: Speech at Chicago Coliseum
How Long Will You Stand It? Speech at Chicago Coliseum
Auguries for the New Year: Notes from the 1902 Lecture Circuit
On the Color Question
Socialism the Trend of the Times
Socialism and Civilization: Speech at Rochester, New York
Society Must Reap What It Sows: Interview with the Terre Haute Gazette
The Growth of Unionism in America
The Negro and the Class Struggle
Auguries for the New Year: E.V. Debs Writes of His Late Tour
1904
Mayor Jones and “All the People” (January)
The Negro and His Nemesis
Why Peabodyism Exists
The Coal Strike Surrender
Darrow, Hearst, and the Democrats (April 1)
Crimes of Capitalism in Colorado (April 9)
The Spectacle of Transformation
An Ideal Labor Press
Speech Accepting the 1904 Nomination of the Socialist Party
Our First National Campaign: Interview with the Terre Haute Sunday Tribune
An Era of Bloodhoundism (October)
The Overmastering Passion for Profit
Stray Leaves from the Notebook of an Agitator
The Anniversary of Class War in Colorado (1904)
The Independence Depot Bombing: A Case of Capitalist Infernalism (June 25)
To the Seattle Socialist and Its Readers
The Class Struggle and Its Impediments
The American Movement
Moving Toward Socialism
Face to Face (September)
The Socialist Party and the Working Class: Opening Campaign Speech in Indianapolis
The Pressing Need (September 17)
Use Your Brains!
The Tragedy of Toil
Socialists Making Unprecedented Gains: Telegram to the St. Louis Post-Dispatch
The Socialist Party’s Appeal for 1904
It Ought Not Be Difficult to Decide: Campaign Speech at Chicago Auditorium
Advice to First Voters
Principle Shall Prevail: Campaign Speech in Milwaukee
The Swing of Victory
The Lessons of the 1904 Election: Statement to the Press
“The Democratic Party Has Been Practically Eliminated”: Telegram to the St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Known by Its Fruits
Invitation to a Secret Conference to Plan a New Industrial Labor Union (November 29)
The Socialist Party and the Working Class
The Federal Government and the Pullman Strike: Eugene V. Debs’ Reply to Grover Cleveland’s Magazine Article
Letter to S.S. McClure in New York from Eugene V. Debs in Terre Haute, July 22
Labor Day Greeting
The Federal Government and the Chicago Strike: A Reply to Grover Cleveland’s Magazine Article
To the Seattle Socialist and its Readers by Eugene
To The Socialist and Its Readers
Apostrophe to Liberty
Letter to Clarence Smith Explaining His Forthcoming Absence from the Meeting to Plan the Founding of the Industrial Workers of the World (December 23)
Unionism and Socialism
Reply to John Mitchell
1905
Amsterdam Congress the Year’s Great Achievement (January 1)
Industrial Union Manifesto (January 4)
Political Evolution and the Socialist Mission (January 14)
Women: To Get What is Due You Must Take It (1905) (January 14)
The Socialist Party and Woman’s Freedom (January 14)
The Earth for All (January 14)
The Russian Uprising (January 26)
The Coming Union
The Russian Uprising (January 26)
Childhood
Revolutionary Unionism
I Can Imagine Nothing To Change My Mind: Letter to Victor L. Berger (April 13)
Revolt Against the AF of L is Bound to Come: Letter to Frederic Heath (April 22)
Splits Are Not Always Bad: Letter to Frederic Heath (April 26)
Class Unionism
Berger and His Opponents
Industrial Unionism
Growth of the Injunction
Municipal Ownership, Capitalist vs. Socialist: A Statement to the Press (June 7)
Speech to the IWW Founding Convention
Berger and His Opponents
New Industrial Union to Be Organized (June 22)
The New Union (July 22)
The Chautauqua Platform and Its Opportunities (August 26)
The Misrepresentation and Lies of the Capitalist Press (Early July 1905)
I Would Share the Prison Cell With You: Letter to Moses Harman (July 20)
Now for Action (July 27)
The Industrial Workers of the World: The Convention and Its Work (July 29)
The Industrial Workers: The Convention and Its Work
The Industrial Convention
The New Working Class Union (August 5)
Labor is the Great Power: Speech in Dixon, Illinois (August 8)
You Have a Higher Mission: Labor Day Speech in Knoxville, Tennessee (September 4)
Working Class Unity: A Labor Day Message (September 9)
I Would Consider the Nomination a Command: Interview with the Cherryvale Daily Republican (October 5)
The Growth of Socialism (October 11)
Discourse on Liberty: Excerpt from a Speech at Leavenworth, Kansas (October 12)
The Coming Labor Union (October 26)
Craft Unionism
Revolutionary Unionism: Speech Delivered at Chicago (November 25)
Winning a World
Graft Unionism and the Progressive Alternative: A Letter to the Chicago Socialist (December 23)
1906
Industrial Revolutionists
The 1905 Mayoral Election in New York City (January 6)
Is Man Immortal? Contribution to a Symposium (January 13)
Socialist Papers and the Labor Unions: Letter to the Chicago Socialist (January 18)
I Instinctively Want to Pull the Bell Rope: Interview with the Indianapolis Morning Star (January 21)
Prepare for Action! (February 26)
In Full Swing: Excerpt from a Speech in Waterloo, Iowa (February 27)
Arouse, Ye slaves!
You Have One Prerogative — To Think: Speech in Davenport, Iowa (March 2)
Open Letter to President Roosevelt
You Railway Men
On Farm Workers and Small Farmers: Letter to J.E. Snyder (May 4)
Resolution for Postponement of the IWW National Convention, by Terre Haute Local Union No. 9 (Late April)
Evolution of the Anthracite Miner
Railway Employees and the Class Struggle (February 3)
Railway Employees and the Class Struggle
Arrest of Moyer and Haywood a Diabolical Plot (February 22)
A Glimpse into the Future
Labor’s Awakening (April 7)
A Few Words, Mr. President: An Open Letter to Theodore Roosevelt (April 15)
To The Rescue! (April 28)
Where Daisy Sleeps [poema]
Moses Harman’s Mission (May 10)
Political Action (June 30)
The Congressional Campaign (July 7)
The Socialist Party and the Trade Unions: Contribution to a Symposium in The Worker
Idaho Election Should Prove Historic (July 28)
Duties of the Hour (July)
1906/Collapse of the Conspiracy (July 7)
The Socialist Party and the Trade Unions (July 28)
Man and Mule (August 4)
Strike for Your Life! (August 16)
Crumbling Capitalism (September 1)
Organization for Emancipation (September)
A Square Deal in a Round Place: Election Speech at Brand’s Park, Chicago (October 7)
The Labor Question and Humanity (October 15)
The Growth of Socialism
1907
A Personal Word (January 5)
Show Your Hand (January 5)
The Center of the Fight: Letter to the Appeal to Reason (circa January 17)
My Case is Obstinate: Letter to Fred Warren of the Appeal to Reason (January 22)
We Must Fight! (January 26)
I Have Come to Girard: Open Letter in the Appeal to Reason (February 1)
First Anniversary of the Kidnapping of Moyer, Haywood, and Pettibone in the Capitalist Conspiracy to Russianize the United States (February 16)
John Brown: Americ’s Greatest Hero (1907)
Mother Jones
The Kidnapping Case in Congress (March 2)
The Accused Miners (March 16)
Worker Solidarity and Mouth Revolutionists (March 16)
Roosevelt and His Regime (April 20)
The Date Fixed! (April 6)
Haywood at the Bar (April 13)
Calumny and Mendacity: Telegraphic Letter to the St. Louis Post-Dispatch (April 24)
Revolution
Looking Backward
December 2, 1859
The Red Flag
Thomas McGrady (1907
A Short History of the Appeal to Reason (April 27)
The Crimson Standard (April 27)
Revolution: Written for May Day 1907 (April 27)
I Shall Soon Be Off for Idaho: Letter to Stephen M. Reynolds in Terre Haute (April 27)
“Bat” Masterson a Fiction Writer: Letter to the Editor of the New York Telegraph (circa May 10)
Who Are the Wolves? (May 11)
Monstrous Falsification: Letter to the Editor of the New York Times (May 16)
Roosevelt’s Labor Letters (May 18)
The Coming Climax (May 18)
The Coming Climax alt version (May 18)
The Demonstration Was a Great One: Letter to Morris Hillquit (May 21)
Letter to the Walt Whitman Fellowship (May 31)
The Trial and Its Meaning (June 8)
The Drift of Our Times: Lecture to the Fox River Chautauqua, Appleton, Wisconsin (July 7)
Statement to the Press on the Haywood Verdict (July 28)
Statement to the Appeal to Reason on the Haywood Verdict (July 29)
Sweep of the Social Revolution (November 9)
Industrial Unionism Defined (November 2)
John Brown: History’s Greatest Hero (November 23)
Thomas McGrady: Eulogy to an Honest Man (December 14)
Childhood (December 21)
Panic Philosophy (December 28)
1908
Railroad Employees and Socialism
For Joint Action in 1908: Letter to Frank Bohn, National Secretary, Socialist Labor Party of America (January 9)
Samuel Gompers in Politics (January 18)
Progress by Prohibition (March 1)
Shall Warren Be Railroaded? (March 28)
Labor’s Fight for Freedom (April 11)
The Federal Court and Union Labor: The Buck’s Stove and Range Case (April 11)
Property and Public Welfare (May)
I Had Hoped That My Name Would Not Be Mentioned: Telegram to Seymour Stedman (May 14)
Telegram Accepting the 1908 Nomination for President of the United States (May 15)
The Issue: Speech at Courthouse Park, Girard, Kansas (May 16)
Open Letter to the Members of the Socialist Party, May 17
A Short Speech Amongst Friends: Girard, Kansas (May 21)
An Evening in Girard: An Informal Speech Among Friends Following the 1908 Socialist Convention (May 21)
Unity and Victory
The Issue
The Socialist Party’s Appeal
Letter to Frank Bohn, National Secretary, Socialist Labor Party
We Will Have 5,000 Open Air Speakers: Statement to the Press (June 1)
The Socialist Conflagration (June 27)
No Negro Question Outside the Class Question: An Open Letter to J. Milton Waldron, President of the National Negro American Political League (June 30)
Vigorous War on the Socialist Press Forthcoming
Independence and Liberty (July 3)
Mastery of the Machine: Campaign Speech in Oklahoma City (July 5)
What the Matter Is In America and What to Do About It: An Interview with Debs by Lincoln Steffens (July 12)
No Prospects for Hearst’s Independence Party (July 31)
The Democratic Injunction Plank (August 8)
Organized Labor’s New Turn to Politics (August 9)
Unity and Victory: Speech to the Kansas State Convention of the American Federation of Labor, Pittsburg, Kansas (August 12)
The Greatest Optimists in the World (August 19)
Notes of a Labor Agitator
Progress by Prohibition
Great Achievements
Fear Fire on “Red Special”: Underwriters Refuse to Permit Socialist Train to be Decorated in City (August 29)
Women Needed in Campaign (August 1908)
“Equality of Reward”: Theodore Roosevelt and the Socialist Movement (September 5, 1908)
What A Million Votes For the Socialist Party Will Mean (September)
Campaign Speech in Kansas City, Missouri, September 2
Statement in Reply to Samuel Gompers: Press Release Distributed September 4
Open Letter to Readers of the Appeal to Reason, September 5
Statement to the Watsonville Pajaronian, September 11
Campaign Speech at Spokane, Washington, September 16
A Million Votes or More: Statement to the Press in Missoula, Montana (September 17)
Said By Debs: Quotations from Speeches Made on the 1908 Campaign Trail
Statement to the New Ulm Review, Sept. 20
Remarks to Children in Trenton, Ohio, Sept. 29
Railroad Employees and Socialism (October)
The New Emancipation: Campaign Speech at the Hippodrome, New York City (October 4)
Diaz’s Plot to Murder Our Mexican Comrades Must Be Foiled (October 10)
The Socialist Party’s Appeal for 1908 (October 15)
“This Plot Must Be Foiled: Conspiracy to Murder Mexican Comrades Now Imprisoned in This Country by Order of Diaz” (Oct. 17)
Throwing Away Their Votes (October 26)
Socialist Ideals (November)
To Our Comrades: Greetings
The End of a Magnificent Campaign (November 3)
Big Interests Are the Power That Rules: Letter to the Editor of the Terre Haute Star (circa November 30)
1909
Susan B. Anthony: A Reminiscence
The Gompers Contempt of Court Sentence [excerpt] (January 2)
Gompers and Capitalism (January 23)
The Gompers Jail Sentence
Arise, Ye Hosts of Liberty! (March 6)
Does God or the Church Change? (March 6)
Secret Agents at Work (March 6)
Epigrams of Merit
War is Murder in Uniform (March 27)
Roosevelt’s Stale and Silly Objections: An Answer to the Articles in The Outlook (May 1)
Fred Warren Convicted by a Packed Jury (May 15)
Principle Features of the Fred D. Warren Trial (May 22)
The Socialist Press
Industrial Unionism
Fred Warren Convicted by a Packed Jury
Trial and Conviction of Fred D. Warren: Summary of the Celebrated Case—Liberty of the Press the Issue—Two Years in the Federal Courts and the Motive Behind It
You Are of One Class: Speech to Pressed Steel Car Company Strikers, McKees Rocks, Pennsylvania (August 24)
Statement to the Press on the McKees Rocks Strike (September 1)
Flag of Freedom (Oct 16)
Statement of Protest Over the Jailing of Lázaro Gutiérrez de Lara (October 23)
Women — Comrade and Equal (Nov.)
1910
A Working Man Has No Chance in Federal Court: Speech at Orchestra Hall, Chicago (January 13)
The Fred D. Warren Case: Speech at Orchestra Hall — Chicago, IL, Jan. 14,
On Ben Hanford’s Death: Telegram to the New York Call (January 25)
The More I Think of It, The Hotter My Blood Becomes: Letter to Fred D. Warren in Girard, Kansas (February 5)
My First Speaking Tour of 1910 (February 24)
Fight to the Last! Speech at Philadelphia Labor Lyceum (March 19)
Prostitution of Religion (April 23)
Industrial Unionism and the Philadelphia Streetcar Strike (circa May 1)
Open Letter on the Immigration Question (circa May 19)
Building the Industrial Union: Open Letter to Tom Mann (circa June)
Unionism is the Flower of the Past Century: A Labor Day Message (September 3)
Roosevelt and Prizefighting (July 30)
Industrial Unionism: A Letter to Tom Mann
A Letter from Debs on Immigration
The Little Lords of Love
Working Class Politics: Extracts of a Campaign Speech for Local Cook Co. SPA at Riverview Park, Chicago, Sept. 18
Working Class Politics: Speech at Riverfront Park, Chicago (September 18)
Capitalist Class Rule: Executive, Legislative, Judicial (October 8)
The Los Angeles Times Bombing — Who Committed That Crime? (October 15)
Gould Turns Democrat (October 8)
Berger Victory Heralds New Political Era (November 10)
A Word About Mexico, Mr. President (December 10)
A Personal Note (December 31)
Military Murderers (December 31)
Woodrow Wilson (December 31)
1911
The Secret of Efficient Expression
The Children of the Poor (January 15)
Help! Help!! Help!!!
Danger Ahead
Labor’s Struggle For Supremacy
The Eight Hour Work Day
Mexico
The Crime Of Craft Unionism
Crime of Craft Unionism (February)
Woman’s Day is Dawning (February)
Lincoln’s Birthday Speech (February 12)
Another Kidnapping Plot! (April 23)
Spring to the Rescue (April 25)
The Secret of Efficient Expression (July 8)
The Uninitiated May Become Discouraged: Interview with Elias Tobekin (June 19)
The Failure of Weak and Compromising Tactics in Chicago (August 22)
Why We Have Outgrown the United States Constitution (September)
The Chicago Movement [excerpt] (September 8)
Old Party Political Predictions: Interview with the Terre Haute Star (November 22)
Despotism, Democracy, and the Trusts (November 23)
They Are Democrats and Catholics: Statement to the Indianapolis News (December 4)
Mean and Narrow Fanaticism (December 11)
1912
The McNamara Case and the Labor Movement
This is Our Year: But Two Parties And But One Issue
The Socialist Party’s Appeal
Political Appeal to American Workers
Capitalism and Socialism
A Message to the Children
A Contrast Presented by Presidential Candidates of the Socialist Labor Party and the Socialist Party
The Fight for Freedom
Civilization of the Whipping Post: Delaware’s Imperishable Infamy (February 10)
The Supreme Tragedy (February 10)
Capitalism in its Dotage (February 17)
My Personal Finances (April 20)
The Socialist Labor Party (April 20)
Capitalism and Crime (May 11)
Joseph J. Ettor and Arturo Giovannitti (May 18)
Telegram Accepting the 1912 Nomination for President of the United States (May 18)
When the Hickory Nuts are Falling [poema] (May 22)
Dare to Think (June 8)
But Two Parties and But One Issue: Speech at Riverfront Park, Chicago (June 16)
“A Mistake and An Injustice”: Letter to J. Mahlon Barnes (July 2)
“The Load Will Be Shifted”: Three Letters to Fred D. Warren About the Barnes Affair (July 2-3)
Statement of Presidential Candidate on J. Mahlon Barnes as Campaign Manager (July 10)
We Are Ready for the Battle (July 14)
“Officialdom is Solidly Pitted Against Me”: Letter to Fred D. Warren (July 31)
“I Favor a Thorough Housecleaning”: Letter to Representative Victor L. Berger (August 10)
“It Will Necessitate Our Parting Company”: Letter to Fred D. Warren (August 11)
“A Good Excuse to Drive a Center Shot at Him”: Letter to Fred D. Warren (August 12)
The Progressive Party Convention: Letter to the New York Times (August 10)
Capitalism is the Real Issue (August 17)
“The Socialist Party’s Appeal”
Nothing Between You and Complete Emancipation: Campaign Speech at Everett, Washington (September 1)
Telegram Read at the Funeral of Julius Augustus Wayland: Girard, Kansas—Nov. 13, 1912
Pioneer Women in America
The Results of the 1912 Election: A Statement
Fight for Freedom (July 21)
War in West Virginia (August 17)
Few Words for the Local Press (August 25)
Real Party of Progress (August 26)
We Demand the Earth (August 27)
Nothing Between You and Complete Emancipation: Campaign Speech at Everett, Washington (September 1)
Red Sea of Socialism (September 28)
Message to the Children (October)
Never a Good Reason (October 12)
Social Reform (October 22)
Old Parties Thieves of Ideas: Interview with the St. Louis Star (November 3)
1913
“An Unqualified and Malicious Falsehood”: Statement to the Press (January 24)
The Old Umbrella Mender (March)
The Rights of Working Women
The Early Days of Unionism in Terre Haute (March 3)
Ostracized Sisters of the Streets Reflect Our Guilt (July 13)
1914
The Coppock Brothers: Heroes of Harper’s Ferry
American Socialist Forerunner of Powerful Revolutionary Press
The Gunmen and the Miners
The Butte Affair Reviewed
What Shall We Think of Ourselves? (January 7)
To the Readers of the Rip-Saw, Greeting (February 1)
As Good a City Government as We Deserve: A Letter to the Terre Haute Post (February 24)
Jesus, the Supreme Leader (March)
Soldiers, Slaves, and Hell (March 14)
On the Death of Daniel DeLeon (July 11)
No Time For Fear: Thoughts About Taking a First Flight (July 18)
The Real Religion of Jesus Christ: Letter to a Michigan Prison Inmate (December 16)
1915
Industrial and Social Democracy
Louis Tikas: Ludlow’s Hero and Martyr
Peace on Earth
Socialist Sunday School
The Social Spirit
My Ideal (April 3)
Open Letter on Poverty (Aug. 7)
War and Hell or Peace and Starvation (Aug. 14)
My Political Faith (Aug. 28)
The School for the Masses: The People’s College of Fort Scott, Kansas
Sinking of Lusitania a Monstrous Massacre (May 11)
International Patriotism (July 4)
Expulsion of Half-Educated Socialists a Trap: Letter to the California Social Democrat (July 25)
So-Called “Preparedness” Invites War: Telegram to the New York Sun (November 29)
Real Religion and the Hypocrites (December 18)
1916
The Birth of a Nation Inspires Race Prejudice (January 6)
Ministers and Civic Morals (January 26)
Prohibition Will Never End the Liquor Trade (February 2)
On Liquor and Prohibition (Feb. 2)
Forward to Victory! Open Letter to Seceding West Virginia Miners (February 12)
Preparedness Will Crush You (April 8)
On the Proposed National Platform (Aug. 4)
Russell and His War Views: Letter to the Editor of The American Socialist
Politicians and Preachers
Social Reform
Peace
James Connolly’s Foul Murder
What Did the Old Parties Do? Congressional Campaign Speech at Terre Haute (November 4)
Labor and Freedom. The Voice and Pen of Eugene V. Debs [libro]
1917
The Majority Report
Recollections of Ingersoll
Wendell Phillips: Orator and Abolitionist
‘Men Shall Marvel That This Could Be’
Susan B. Anthony: Pioneer of Freedom
The Debs Triology: Man, Woman, Child: written for the New World, Girard, Kansas [folleto]
1918
The IWW Bogey
Face to Face with Facts
Towards the Rising Sun
Views on the Double Attack on Russia
Indicted, Unashamed and Unafraid
Marx and Young People
The Canton, Ohio Anti-War Speech
The Campaign This Year
The Strike That Should Have Won
Karl Marx the Man: An Appreciation
Statement to the Court Upon Being Convicted of Violating the Sedition Act
A Convention to Restate, Not Apologize
1919
Verbal Authorization of David Karsner’s Book
The Day of the People
The Situation in Ohio
Letter to Arthur E. Elmgreen in Chicago from Eugene V. Debs in Terre Haute, Jan. 11
1920
The Wall Street Explosion
Why Are We Not Stronger?
The Power of the Press (Feb. 20)
Deb’s last call to vote in the 1920 elections
1922
Debs Appeals for Prisoners: Leader Requests that All Trade Unions and Societies Work for Release of War Prisoners
Review and Personal Statement
Debs Calls the Jury of the People to Try Indiana Governor
An Appeal for Russian Famine Relief
The United Front: Shall We Have Solidarity Or Be Slaughtered?
Sacco-Vanzetti: Socialist Leader Makes Stirring Plea for Two Italian Labor Men
The New Age Anniversary: The Socialist Leader Says Support Labor Press that Opposed the War
God’s Masterpiece: Woman
From Atlanta Prison: A Letter from a Prisoner with a Warning
Railroad Unions General Strike:Debs Says Concerted Action of Rail Unions Can Bring Victory to All Strikers
1922 May Day Salutation (April 29)
Review and Personal Statement
Embattled Liberators
1923
A Sheriff I Loved
Getting Together
Michigan in the Muck
A Sheriff I Loved
1924
Socialist Party Due to Make Greatest Gains in its Entire History, Eugene Debs Declares: National Chairman of the Socialist Party Outlines Political Situation
1925
As to the Labor Defense Council March
The American Labor Party
Allen Cook: A Tribute: A Pioneer of Socialism in Ohio Passes Away — The Spirit of a Spartan
The American Labor Party
Speech at 1925 Conference for Progressive Political Action
As to the Labor Defense Council
1926
Black Persecution
Bibliografía
1909 – Debs: His Life, Writings and Speeches.
1919 – David Karsner. Debs: His Authorized Life and Letters.
1919 – Scott Nearing. The Debs Decision [folleto]
1920 – The Debs White Book: full text of important documents in the famous Debs case.
1920 – Ruth Le Prade, ed. Debs and the Poets.
1922 – David Karsner. Talks with Debs in Terre Haute (and Letters from Lindlahr).
1929 – Henry Thomas. The Story of Eugene Debs.
1948 – Herbert M. Morais – William Cahn. Gene Debs: The Story of a Fighting American.
1949 – Ray Ginger. The Bending Cross: A Biography of Eugene Victor Debs.
1952 – Ira Kipnis. The American Socialist Movement 1897-1912.
1952 – Daniel Bell. Marxian Socialism in the United States.
1962 – Wayne Morgan. Eugene V. Debs: Socialist for President.
1966 – David Selvin. Eugene Debs: Rebel, Labor Leader, Prophet.
1967 – James Cannon. E. V. Debs, the Socialist Movement of his Time [folleto]
1971 – Ronald Radosch, ed. Debs.
1974 – Anne Terry White. Eugene Debs: American Socialist.
1975 – Mc Alister Coleman. Eugene V. Debs, A Man Unafraid.
1982 – Nick Salvatore. Eugene V. Debs: Citizen and Socialist.
1984 – Robert Hyfler. Prophets of the Left: American Socialist Thought in the Twentieth Century.
1994 – James Cannon, ed. Eugene V. Debs Speaks.
1995 – Robert Constantine, ed. Gentle Rebel: Letters of Eugene V. Debs.
1999 – Marguerite Young. Harp Song for a Radical: the Life and Times of Eugene Victor Debs.
2003 – Charles Carey. Eugene V. Debs: Outspoken Labor Leader and Socialist.
2004 – James Chace. 1912: Wilson, Roosevelt, Taft & Debs: the election that changed the country.
2008 – Lewis Gould. Four Hats in the Ring: the 1912 election and the birth of modern American politics.
2008 – Ernest Freeberg. Democracy’s Prisoner: Eugene V. Debs, the Great War, and the Right to Dissent.
