The success of Appeal to Reason led again to personal attacks on Wayland in the conservative press, particularly The Los Angeles Times.
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At first a mixture of articles and extracts from works by well-known socialists and radicals, Appeal to Reason began to publish writings by many of the prominent young socialists and reformers of the era, including Jack London, "Mother" Jones, Upton Sinclair and Eugene Debs.
Julius Caesar | Pope Julius II | William Julius Wilson | Julius Caesar (play) | Julius Rudel | John Julius Angerstein | Julius Francis | Julius | Julius Hemphill | Julius Wellhausen | Julius von Pflugk-Harttung | Julius Rosenwald | Julius Nyerere | Julius Erving | Julius Baker | Julius and Ethel Rosenberg | Francis Wayland | Wayland | Otto Julius Bierbaum | Julius Wernher | Julius Weise | Julius Streicher | Julius Sachs | Julius Peppers | Julius Oppert | Julius Katchen | Julius Evola | Julius Caesar Scaliger | Johann Friedrich Julius Schmidt | Drusus Julius Caesar |
Heath indicated that he was brought into the actual socialist movement through three influences: Julius Wayland and his newspaper The Coming Nation, forerunner to the Appeal to Reason; stray copies of literature produced by the Socialist Labor Party of America; and a direct acquaintance with Victor L. Berger, a former teacher who had become the editor of the German-language socialist daily newspaper in Milwaukee.