As a response to growing labor unrest, in 1916, major corporations decided to create the National Industrial Conference Board to undertake investigations of their own to show how much families.
Most of these posts have discussed texts that there really isn't much point for normal people to read. This post is an exception. Edward Carpenter's furious 1916 pamphlet Never Again!,.
From almost the beginning of U.S. history to I guess about World War I, American writers and thinkers were obsessed with what it meant to be an American. What made.
In 1909, an editor in Quebec released an anonymous, fragmentary diary of a U.S. officer captured in the War of 1812 and held prisoner. It's titled Journal of an American.
What's the point of looking into old historical texts if not to explore texts about surgery? Thus, Gutenberg presents us with David Yandell's 1890 treatise, Pioneer Surgery in Kentucky: A.
Lest one think that the Gutenberg Project only provides bizarre books of America's past that make ridiculous arguments, let me at least point out that you can access such texts.
