BIBLIOGRAPHY This bibliography makes no pretense of being exhaustive. The writer has endeavored, however, to list all the source material he has been able to lay hands on. But source material is very fugitive and no doubt there are numerous omissions, especially of leaflets and pamphlets. In general, secondary material has not been included unless it (1) deals directly with the I. W. W. as an organization, (2) is published by the I. W. W. or under its label, (3) is written by a person who has, at one time or another, been a member of the I. W. W. or unless (4) it has been cited in the foregoing pages. There is a vast amount of periodical material dealing with the real or alleged activities and escapades of the I. W. W.: its strikes, free-speech fights, etc. There is also an extensive literature (in English, French, Italian and other languages) devoted to special aspects of syndicalism or I.W.W.-ism. Among the important topics covered are the following: industrial versus craft unionism; parliamentarianism and political action; war and militarism; I.W.W.-ism and (state) socialism; I.W.W.-ism and anarchism; syndicalist tactics: direct action, sabotage, the General Strike, job control, etc.; unskilled and migratory labor, etc., etc. A few items of this vast secondary reference material have for obvious reasons been included in this bibliography but the bulk of it has been omitted. Vide note to sec. 5, infra, p. 400. 1. OFFICIAL DOCUMENTS OF THE INDUSTRIAL WORKERS OF THE WORLD Constitution and By-Laws of Industrial Workers of the World (adopted at Chicago, 1905), (at head of title Labor is Entitled to all it Produces "), Chicago, I. W. W. Pub. Bureau, n. d., 32 pp. Original constitution of the I. W. W. Constitution of the Transportation Department of the I. W. W., and By-Laws of the Steam Railway Sub-Division. 1905. Die Industriellen Arbeiterverbänder der Welt, Vorwort u. Konstitution, Chicago, 1906, 24 pp. Industrial Workers of the World, Industrial Council of New York City and Vicinity, Constitution and By-Laws, adopted at New York, 1905, 16 pp., n. d. Industrial Workers of the World, founded at Chicago, June 27-July 8, 1905, "Preamble and Constitution, amended 1906, 1907 and 1908, ratified by referendum vote" (at head of title "Labor is Entitled to all it Produces "), Detroit, General (I. W. W.) Headquarters, n. d., 32 pp. L'Union industrielle du monde, Avant-propos et constitution, amendés, 1906, Chicago, I. W. W., 1906, 31 pp. Preamble and constitution of the Industrial Workers of the World, Organized July 7, 1905 (at head of title "Labor is Entitled to all it Produces "), Chicago, General (I. W. W.) Headquarters, no date, 32 p., pamphlet (as adopted 1905 and amended by conventions and ratified by referendum vote 1906, 1907, 1908, 1910, 1911, 1912, 1913 and 1914). Translations of the constitution printed in German, French, Italian, Polish, Finnish and Lithuanian. Preamble and Constitution of the Industrial Workers of the World, Amended to 1908, Chicago, General Headquarters, no date, 32 pp. Preambolo e Costituzione de la Industrial Workers of the World (Lavoratori Industriali del Mondo), Chicago, I. W. W., 1906, 35 pp. Proceedings of the First Convention of the I. W. W., New York Labor News Company, New York, 1905. Reported by W. E. McDermutt and revised by Wm. E. Trautmann, Secretary of the Convention, 616 pp. "Proceedings of a Conference of Delegates from Local Unions of the Industrial Workers of the World, held in Chicago, August 14, 1906" (signed by the Committee), Miners' Magazine, September 6, 1906, vol. viii, no. 167, pp. 12, 13. The pre-convention conference of 1906. Proceedings of the Second Annual Convention of the I. W. W., Chicago, 1906. Published by I. W. W., Chicago, 1906, 619 pp. "Proceedings of the So-called Second Convention of the Industrial Workers of the World," Industrial Worker, vol. ii, no. 1, January, 1907, pp. 4-9, continued in February, March, April and May, 1907. (Sherman's version; not stenographic). "Proceedings of the Rump' Convention of Socialist Labor Party (or Detroit) faction, Paterson, N. J., November 1, 1908," published serially in the Weekly People, during months immediately following the convention. Proceedings of the Third I. W. W. Convention, called to order by Wm. E. Trautmann, Monday, September 16, 1907, at Chicago, adjourned September 24 (stenographically reported by W. E. McDermutt) "official report" published by authority of the Convention, printed on unbound sheets, 54 pages, Chicago, no date. Proceedings of Fourth I. W. W. Convention, 1908, 5th-10th days sessions in Industrial Union Bulletin, Oct. 24, Nov. 7, Dec. 12, 1908, Feb. 20, Mar. 6, 1909. (The writer is unable to find anywhere the proceedings of the first days of the convention). "Proceedings of the Fifth Annual Convention of the I. W. W.," Chicago, 1910. Published in Industrial Worker, vol. ii, nos. 8-10, 12-14, May 14, 21, 28; June 11, 18, 25, 1910. "Proceedings of the Sixth Convention of the I. W. W." (Detroit), Industrial Union News, October, 1913, pp. 1, 3-4, Detroit, September 15-17, 1913. Minutes of Sixth I. W. W. Convention. 55 typewritten sheets (September 18th to September 28th, 1911), Chicago, 1911. In U. S. Department of Labor Library. Report of the Seventh I. W. W. Convention, Chicago, Ill., September 16-26, 1912, 40 unbound printed pages (I. W. W. label), no date. Proceedings of the Eighth I. W. W. Convention, September 15 to 29, 1913, stenographic report, Cleveland, I. W. W. Pub. Bureau, no date, 164 pp. "Proceedings Tenth I. W. W. Convention (1916)," Solidarity, December 2, 9, 16, 1916. Proceedings Tenth Convention of the Industrial Workers of the World, Chicago, Nov. 20-Dec. 1, 1916, Chicago, I. W, W. Publishing Bureau, 1917, 155 pp. 66 'President Sherman's Report to 1906 Convention,” Miners' Magazine, October 11, 1906, pp. 8-10, vol. viii, no. 172. 'Report of the General Secretary-Treasurer, I. W. W., Second Annual Convention, Chicago, Ill., September, 1906, Chicago, International Press, no date, 42 pp. "Report of the General Executive Board of the I. W. W. to Seventh I. W. W. Convention, Chicago, September 17-27, 1912." Printed in full in Industrial Worker, October 24, 1912, pp. 4, 5, 6. Extracts. in pamphlet, On the Firing Line, Spokane, 1912. On the Firing Line. Extracts from the report of the General Executive Board to the Seventh Annual Convention of the Industrial Workers of the World, Chicago, September 17 to 27, 1912, Spokane, Wash., 46 p. (This report published in full in Industrial Worker, October 24, 1912). Contains also Smith, Walker C., "What is the I. W. W.?" pp. 42-46. Report of General Executive Board to Eighth I. W. W. Convention, Proceedings, pp. 33-37. Report of General Secretary-Treasurer St. John to Eighth I. W. W. Industrial Workers of the World, Tenth Convention. Report of 2. PROPAGANDA LEAFLETS AND MISCELLANEOUS OFFICIAL PUBLICATIONS (a) CHICAGO I. W. W. LEAFLETS Address to Railroad Workers. Chicago, I. W. W., n. d. "Address to Street Car Workers," Industrial Union Leaflet No. 19, Chicago, I. W. W., no date. "Address to Wage Workers by the Industrial Workers of the World," Industrial Union Leaflet No. 18, Chicago, I. W. W., no date. Agricultural Workers Attention. Chicago, I. W. W. [1918]. Ameringer, Oscar, Union Scabs and Others, New Castle, Pa.: I. W. W. Publicity Bureau, n. d. Doran, J. T. (“Red”), Big Business and Direct Action. Leaflet pub. by Lumber Workers Industrial Union No. 500, I. W. W. N. p., n. d. Law and the I. W. W., Chicago, I. W. W. Publishing Bureau, n. d. Dougherty, T. F. G., How to overcome the High Cost of Living. Cleveland, I. W. W. Publicity Bureau, no date, 15 pp., booklet, 2c. It is to be done by organizing industrially. Do you want Mob Rule? [1918]. A general defence of the I. W. W. on the five counts made in the Federal indictment of 1917. Ebert, Justus, Is the I. W. W. Anti-political? Cleveland: I. W. W. Publicity Bureau, 1913. Everett's Bloody Sunday, the Tragedy that horrified the World, a Story of Outraged Toilers. Seattle: 1916. Facts for Marine Transport Workers. N. p., n. d. Fraina, L. C., The I. W. IV. trial. A Socialist Viewpoint. Chicago, I. W. W. Publ. Bureau, 1917. Hammond, Edward, Two Kinds of Unionism. New Castle, Pa.: I. W. W. Publicity Bureau, n. d. Helen Keller scores I. W. W. Prosecutions, Chicago, I. W. W. Pub. Bur., 1918. Reprinted from the New York Call. The I. W. W. [Chicago, I. W. W. Pub. Bureau, 1917?]. Industrial Unionism in the Textile Industries," Industrial Union Leaflet No. 10. Is Justice Dead in Tonopah? The true Facts of the Pancner Case, Tonopah-Pancner Defence Committee, Publicity Bureau, no date. Lake Marine Workers on Ships and Docks. A few words to you, Cleveland, I. W. W. Publishing Bureau, n. d. Lewis, Austin, A War Measure, Chicago, I. W. W., n. d. Melis, Louis, Hotel and Restaurant Workers, Chicago, I. W. W. Publicity Bureau, no date, I. W. W., leaflet. Metal and Machinery Workers organize (4-page folder). Chicago [?] n. d. Metal Workers and Industrial Unionism (“To all Workers Employed in the Metal and Machinery Industry . . ."), Industrial Union Leaflet No. 17, Chicago, I. W. W., no date. Misconceptions of the I. W. W., N. Y. I. W. W. Defense Committee, 1918. Reprinted from The Labor Defender, Dec. 1, 1918, pp. 4-5. Mitchell, "Rusty," Address to Railroad Graders, I. W. W. leaflet, New Castle, Pa., I. W. W. Publicity Bureau, n. d. Nelson, E. S., Appeal to Wage Workers, Men and Women, New Castle, Pa., I. W. W. Publicity Bureau, no date. Russia in America. Bloody Sunday in Everett, Washington, Seattle, 1916. St. John, Industrial Unionism and the I. W. IV., New Castle, Pa., I. W. W. Publishing Bureau, n. d., 15 pp. booklet. St. John, Vincent, Is the I. W. W. all-sufficient for the Workers' needs? Leaflet (1917?). Originally printed in Solidarity, July, 1915. St. John, Vincent, Political Parties and the Industrial Workers of the World. Cleveland: I. W. W. Publicity Bureau; n. d St. John, Vincent, Why the American Federation of Labor cannot become an Industrial Union. New Castle, Pa.: Solidarity Literary Bureau, n. d. Smash the I. W. W.! N. d. [On the Federal conspiracy prosecutions of 1917-1918.] Smith, Walker C., War and the workers, New Castle, Pa., I. W. W. Publishing Bur., n. d. Some Tips for Railroad Workers, Chicago (?), n. d. (4 page folder). Stirton, A. M., Getting Recognition, Cleveland, Ohio, I. W. W. Publicity Bureau, no date. The Unskilled Labor Problem [Chicago, I. W. W. Pub. Bureau, 1917]. Reprinted from The Public. To Colored Workingmen and Women, Chicago, n. d. To the Lumberjacks of Northern Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan (copies in Finnish, Swedish and Polish), Cleveland, Solidarity Publicity Bureau, no date. Unions fight for the Right to strike, Chicago, I. W. W. Pub. Bureau, n. d. Varney, H. L., The Truth about the I. W. W., Chicago, I. W. W. Publishing Bur., n. d. Walquist, August, Eight Hour Work Day, What it will Mean, and Warning. The Deadly Parallel. Comparison of I. W. W. and A. F. Who are the Conspirators? Chicago, I. W. W., Feb. 21, 1918. (Issued by the General Defense Committee.) Why? How? When? leaflet, New Castle, Pa., I. W. W. Publicity Bureau, no date. Why You should Join the I. IV. IV. With cartoons under title "Don't |