| Author: | Eugene Victor Debs | ISBN: | 9781789121964 |
| Publisher: | Papamoa Press | Publication: | September 3, 2018 |
| Imprint: | Papamoa Press | Language: | English |
| Author: | Eugene Victor Debs |
| ISBN: | 9781789121964 |
| Publisher: | Papamoa Press |
| Publication: | September 3, 2018 |
| Imprint: | Papamoa Press |
| Language: | English |
Your knowledge of Eugene Victor Debs’ activity during and since the First World War will not be complete until you read this book. It includes his speech at Canton, Ohio, that brought about his arrest; his fearless address to the jury; his daring statement to the court, and excellent account of the trial; and a short history of the Socialist Party’s Amnesty Campaign.
“While still an inmate of the United States Penitentiary at Atlanta, Georgia, the suggestion was made to me by interested publishers that upon my release I write a series of articles describing my prison experience. The suggestion, coming from various sources, appealed to me for the reason that I saw in it an opportunity to give the general public certain information in regard to the prison, based upon my personal observation and experience, that I hoped might result in some beneficial changes in the management of prisons and in the treatment of their inmates.”—Eugene Victor Debs, Introduction
Your knowledge of Eugene Victor Debs’ activity during and since the First World War will not be complete until you read this book. It includes his speech at Canton, Ohio, that brought about his arrest; his fearless address to the jury; his daring statement to the court, and excellent account of the trial; and a short history of the Socialist Party’s Amnesty Campaign.
“While still an inmate of the United States Penitentiary at Atlanta, Georgia, the suggestion was made to me by interested publishers that upon my release I write a series of articles describing my prison experience. The suggestion, coming from various sources, appealed to me for the reason that I saw in it an opportunity to give the general public certain information in regard to the prison, based upon my personal observation and experience, that I hoped might result in some beneficial changes in the management of prisons and in the treatment of their inmates.”—Eugene Victor Debs, Introduction
