The Masses (periodical)/Volume 1/Number 1
THE MASSES
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A MONTHLY MAGAZINE
DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS
OF THE WORKING PEOPLE
Copyright, 1910
Application for entry as second-class matter at the post office at New York City pending
Do you believe in Socialism?
Do you believe Socialism is practical?
Do you want to help us convince the people that Socialism is a practical, economic movement?
If you do, then help us teach the people practical co-operation.
You can do it by working as an agent for us.
We send you by express 100 copies of The Masses, and a number of subscription blanks.
You secure for us 100 subscriptions at our special rate of 10 cents for three months.
You act as our agent for these people during these three months and try to secure as many renewals as possible at the expiration of their subscription.
We will present you with a premium worth $6.00, consisting of 5 copies "War—What For," by George R. Kirkpatrick. Price, $1.20 per copy.
If you secure a smaller number of subscriptions we will make you a corresponding present of books.
COMRADES AND CO-OPERATORS:
Here is your magazine. It is human. It is attractive. It is inexpensive.
The MASSES PUBLISHING COMPANY was organized at our instigation; it has no capital to speak of; it is dependent upon your support—and that is sufficient.
Co-operation has to be studied. We must have a means of reaching all the people interested in co-operation. Then we will eventually centralize to such an extent that the middleman will be eliminated. This highly centralized and closely organized co-operative movement can only be created by steady, insistent agitation and education.
If you want the magazine to live, help it now. The offer as quoted above makes it possible for every one of you to do something. If only one-tenth of the co-operators get busy and do a few things, the magazine will live. But don't forget, you must get busy.
THE MASSES
A MONTHLY MAGAZINE DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE WORKING PEOPLE
EDITED BY Thomas Seltzer
| Editorial by Thomas Seltzer | Page 1 | |
| Must It Be So? by Leo Tolstoy, Illustrated by William W. Nutting | Page„ 2 | |
| The Fur Coat, by Ludwig Fulda, Illustrated by H. Berlin | Page„ 3 | |
| The Masses, A Drawing by Cesare | Page„ 5 | |
| Who Can Blame? by Herbert Everett | Page„ 5 | |
| The Increased Cost of Living, by Gustavus Myers | Page„ 6 | |
| The American Co-operative Movement, by W. J. Ghent, Drawing by A. Popini | Page„ 6 | |
| The Little Sinner, by E. N. Chirikov Illustrated by Frank Van Sloun | Page„ 7 | |
| Why Socialists Should Join Co-operatives, by P. Vlag | Page„ 9 | |
| Let the Truth Be Known, by Charles Edward Russell[ed 1] | Page„ 9 | |
| Labor Delegate, Cartoon by Art Young | Page„ 10 | |
| Unite in Buying as in Selling, by Eugene Wood | Page„ 10 | |
| Impressions of Our Artists, by Grace Potter | Page„ 11 | |
| The Tendencies of German Socialism, by Paul Louis | Page„ 12 | |
| Evolution, Cartoon by Art Young | Page„ 13 | |
| Our Benevolent Express Companies[ed 1] | Page„ 14 | |
THE MASSES PUBLISHING COMPANY, 112 EAST 19TH STREET, NEW YORK
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
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