LITERATURE
There is no attempt to give here anything like a complete bibliography. The books, pamphlets and leaflets are those which the writer has found most useful in this study. The full report of the Chicago Convention (1905) has great value to the student and may be had, I think, through publishing centers here indicated.
American Literature
- The volume referred to in the text by Mr. W. E. Walling, "Socialism As It Is," Macmillan & Co., shows analytical power in stating the issues from the more revolutionary point of view which gives it real importance in the study of syndicalism.
- Dr. Louis Levine's "Labor Movement in France," Longmans, Green & Co., 1912, is admirable in its impartiality.
Pamphlets
- "The I. W. W.; Its History, Structure and Methods," Vincent St. John. Price 10 cents.
- "Why Strikes Are Lost; How to Win," Wm. E. Trautmann. Price 5 cents.
- "The Farm Laborer and the City Worker," Edward McDonald. Price 5 cents.
Leaflets
- "Political Parties and the I. W. W.," Vincent St. John.
- "Getting Recognition," A. M. Stirton.
- "Two Kinds of Unionism," Edward Hammond.
- "Appeal to Wage Workers, Men and Women," E. S. Nelson.
- "Union Scabs and Others," Oscar Ameringer.
- "War and the Workers," Walker C. Smith.
- "Address to Railroad Graders," "Rusty" Mitchell.
253
