Just what there is in store, in this line, for the author of WAR—WHAT FOR? he does not know. He has at least had plenty of hints, suggestions, warnings and veiled threats of dire things, but just as long as there is an intelligent degree of popular appreciation of the three great rights mentioned on page 350 of this book, and as long also as =working men—inside and outside the Army=—give the author plenty of assurance, as they do, that in =their= judgment this book is manifestly written in _fraternal sincerity to protect them and those they love_,—these hints and warnings will be accepted as simply too ridiculous to be interesting. The author of WAR—WHAT FOR? is neither inviting, nor avoiding, nor expecting, nor afraid of persecution on account of this book. _We have the facts and we also have the three great rights of discussion._ NOTICE TO AGENTS! WAR—WHAT FOR? is, at the present time, the bestselling, non-fiction, cloth-bound book in American revolutionary literature. _In selling WAR—WHAT FOR? stick to the facts. The burning facts in the book sell the book._ Present the facts to parents. Present the facts to the boys. Present the facts to organized and unorganized workers. Present the facts to farmers. Present the facts to professional people. Present simply a few of the many facts to be easily found in the book—and the book will sell itself. BE YOUR OWN EMPLOYER! There are about 2,700 counties in the United States where a great number of employed and unemployed persons could _employ themselves_ selling WAR—WHAT FOR? A book that defends the working class and is at the same time thoroughly suitable as a book for solicitors—such a book presents a very unusual opportunity for those who wish to feel _safe while they fight_ for a living and for freedom. =Send for Agents’ Rates, Circulars and Suggestions—not only for yourself, but also for two or three friends.= Address: The Publisher of WAR—WHAT FOR? West La Fayette, Ohio. Care of J. M. K. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ TRANSCRIBER’S NOTES 1. P. 173, Added “Footnote 197: _The Rough Riders_, p. 139. Found in Edition of 1899, published by Charles Scribner’s Sons; page 152, as published by G. P. Putnam’s Sons.” [Footnote from 4th and 6th editions to correct a typo in the 5th edition.] 2. Silently corrected typographical errors and also variations in spelling. 3. Retained anachronistic, non-standard, and uncertain spellings as printed. 4. Added (e.g. "example,..." changed to "example, ...") and removed spaces (e.g., "example ," to "example,") but otherwise retained non-standard punctuation as printed. Many paragraphs do not end with terminal punctuation. 5. Enclosed italics font in _underscores_. 6. Enclosed bold font in =equals=.