The problem of the unemployed . From Lincoln Steffens It is a remarkable book. It answers a question which isin everybodys mind. It answers it, I say, and clearly. Ithink many men will be grateful to you for it, as I am. LINCOLN STEFFENS. From Rt. Rev. Chas. D. Williams, D. D. Bishop Episcopal Church, Diocese of Michigan It has the advantage, which few books on this subjecthave, of indicating a solution of the problem. 1 do not seehow any man with unbefuddled mind can avoid the conclu-sions of vour argument. The book is destined to do greatgood. CHAS. D. WARREN WORTH BAILEY From War
The problem of the unemployed . From Lincoln Steffens It is a remarkable book. It answers a question which isin everybodys mind. It answers it, I say, and clearly. Ithink many men will be grateful to you for it, as I am. LINCOLN STEFFENS. From Rt. Rev. Chas. D. Williams, D. D. Bishop Episcopal Church, Diocese of Michigan It has the advantage, which few books on this subjecthave, of indicating a solution of the problem. 1 do not seehow any man with unbefuddled mind can avoid the conclu-sions of vour argument. The book is destined to do greatgood. CHAS. D. WARREN WORTH BAILEY From Warren Worth Bailey Editor Johnstown Democrat, Johnstown, Pa. Just re-elected, toCongress I believe it is the very best thing along the line that hasyet been printed. Wzi-y-n^ AJW^;^^ From F. P. Walsh Chairman U. S. Commission on Industrial Relations The Problem of the Unemployed is one of the most sig-nificant and illuminating contributions to the economic thought;of the dav. F. P. WALSH. From John DeWitt Warner Ex-Congressman, New York I find it with one exception the clearest and most at-tractive discussion of our social and political economysince Adam Smiths Wealth of Nations. JOHN DeWITT WARNER.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjecteconomics, bookyear19
