Since 1906 there have been no Industrial Departments (_i. e._, no divisions larger in scope than the National Industrial Union) in the I. W. W. Nevertheless, the Constitution continued, up to the tenth convention in 1916, to speak of the organization as being composed of National Industrial Departments, National Industrial Unions, _etc._[220] The Agricultural Workers' Organization (the "A. W. O."), organized in 1914, which now constitutes a large and increasingly important division of the I. W. W., is akin to what the founders wanted to have in the I. W. W. in 1905. There is more _body_ to it today than there was to any of the so-called International Industrial Departments of the earlier period. It is to be noted that in all the editions of the Constitution since 1906 the word "International" has been replaced wherever it occurred by the word "National." Throughout the whole of its history the Industrial Workers of the World has been composed almost entirely of local unions scattered throughout the United States and Canada, all directly connected with the central office or what is called the General Organization. The development of subdivisions (such as Industrial District Councils, International Industrial Unions, and Industrial Departments), between the general organization and the local union has not been appreciable until within the last two or three years.[221] FOOTNOTES: [180] "The World of Labor," _International Socialist Review_, vol. vi, pp. 434-5 (Jan., 1906). [181] The Red Lodge, Mont., and Pittsburg, Kans., locals. [182] _Proceedings, Second I. W. W. Convention_, p. 324. [183] _Voice of Labor_, June, 1905. [184] _Voice of Labor_, June, 1905. [185] _International Socialist Review_, vol. vi, pp. 434-5 (Jan., 1906). [186] _Proceedings, Second I. W. W. Convention_, pp. 71-2. [187] _Cf. Proceedings, Second I. W. W. Convention_, p. 338. [188] Report of General Secretary-Treasurer Trautmann, _ibid._, p. 63. [189] _Proceedings, Second I. W. W. Convention_, p. 356. [190] _Ibid._, p. 294. [191] _Proceedings, Second I. W. W. Convention_, pp. 61-2. [192] For the letter in full _vide Proceedings, Second I. W. W. Convention_ (1906), p. 146. [193] From the report of General Secretary-Treasurer Trautmann, _Proceedings, Second I. W. W. Convention_ (1906), pp. 51-52. [194] _Ibid._, p. 53. [195] _Cf. infra_, ch. v. [196] _Proceedings, Second I. W. W. Convention_ (1906), p. 106. [197] _Ibid._, p. 169. [198] _Proceedings, Second I. W. W. Convention_ (1906), p. 169. [199] _Ibid._, p. 43. [200] _Ibid._, p. 377. [201] Report of General Secretary-Treasurer Trautmann, _ibid._, p. 59. [202] Report of President Sherman, _Proceedings, Second I. W. W. Convention_ (1906), p. 46. For partial list of I. W. W. strikes _vide_ Appendix viii. [203] _Proceedings of New Jersey Socialist Unity Conference_, p. iv. The Manifesto is reprinted on pp. iv-ix of these _Proceedings_. [204] _Ibid._