The danger that threatened the United States, had the coal miners' strike been carried to its intended extent, was really greater than that which threatened us in the great world war. The plan behind the two great strikes recently called and both of which have failed, is outlined in the propaganda of the holsheviks published elsewhere in this issue, and would mean the end of prosperity, property ownership, free homes and civilization. The plan which brought about these two strikes would have meant the confiscation by the mob of every bit of property in the United States. Your home and mine would have belonged as much to the tramp that came along the road as to you and your family or me and my family. No one would have owned anything and every one would own everything. Can you conceive of such a state of affairs? Yet this is the class of outlaws who ask the farmers to join with them in "one big union" to dominate the world and as soon as the "one big union" would be formed and working order, every farm would be taken from its owner, the records showing the ownership would be destroyed and that farm and that property accumulated by long years of hard work (not six hours a day and five days a week), would become the joint property of the rabble. We believe it is a good thing for the United States that the coal miners  Made their demands so strong that the people rebelled. They have done more harm to union labor than anything that has happened in the past 20 years and have caused the people to unite as they have never united before. The I. W. W. has been solidarity. It has howling for created that very thing, but it is the solidarity of the American people who will fight unjust demands of alleged labor (?) agitators and anarchists. 