The first world war was almost a half century after the end of the first industrial revolution and the usual marker of the end of the second. Neither revolution’s work pattern changes were driven primarily by military logistics. (OTOH, changes in the patterns of warfare were driven by the same forces as the work pattern changes.)
So, no, your comment about 90% of workers being independent before “world war industrialization” is way off base.
So, no, your comment about 90% of workers being independent before “world war industrialization” is way off base.