First World War CentennialFirst World War Centennial

Contents: American labor and the war

CONTENTS

PART ONE: LABOR AND THE WAR

CHAPTERPAGE
Forewordv
ILabor and the War13
IIDemocracy Without Militarism ...39
IIINational Self-Defense50
IVLabor and the League of Nations . .69
VA Pledge of Service83
VILabor and National Unity ....86
VIIAmerica's Fight for the Preservation of Democracy104
VIIIVictory Demands Unity119
IXWorkingmen's Compensation for Fight­ers128
XA Crusade for Freedom134
XIIn Canada for Victory141
XIIAlways the Fight for Freedom . . .159
XIIIAmerica Is an Ideal175
XIVLabor's Function in War Time . . .185
XVCanada and the War197
XVIThe Double Duty of Americans . .206
XVIINo Peace by Negotiation211
XVIIIFreedom Is Not a Gift218
XIXLabor and the Allied Cause ....223
XXMilitarism Must Be Destroyed . . .227
XXIWar Against War237
XXIILast Man and Last Dollar for Freedom247
XXIIINo Time for Traitors253
XXIVThe Nation's Tribute to Gompers . .265

PART TWO: LABOR'S OFFICIAL WAR RECORD

CHAPTERPAGE
Foreword . . . . . . . . . . .287

American Labor's Position in Peace or in War

289
IPhiladelphia Convention—1914 ....296
International War and Peace
Report of Committee on International Rela­tions
IISan Francisco Convention—1915 ....302
International Peace and War
Report of Committee on International Rela­tions
IIIBaltimore Convention—1916315
International Labor Relations
Supplemental Report of Executive Council—
Report of Committee on International Rela­tions
Supplemental Report of Committee on Inter­national Relations
IVBuffalo Convention—1917330
International Labor Relations
Peace Terms
Labor and the War
Report of the Committee on International Relations
Report of Committee on Resolutions—"Labor and the War " (Resolution 150 by Perkins)
VSt. Paul Convention—1918360
International Labor Relations
Peace Terms
Report of Committee on International Rela­tions
Proposals of the American Federation of Labor Delegates to the Inter-Allied Labor Con­ference in London, September 20, 1918