The Class Struggle 1917 - 1919 Vols I, II, and III Tables of Contents ---------------------------------------- Volume I Vol. 1 May-June 1917 No. 1 The Task Before Us 1-14 The Russian Revolution and Its Significance By N. Bucharin 14-33 Majority Limitations and Minority Rights By Friedrich Adler Translated by Eric Niel Part I. Solidarity 33-39 Part II Party Rule 38-41 The Emergtency National Convention of the Socialist Party by L. B. Boudin 41-50 An Educational Exeriment By William Bohn 50-56 The Red Cross and War By James Peter Warbasse 57-62 After the War Ends By Anton Pannekoek Translated by Lilly Lore 62-69 Reform in Germany? By Ludwig Lore 69-80 On the Road to Reaction By J. Koettgen 80-87 >Current Affairs 88 Constription by L 88 America in the War - The Reason Why by B 90 America in the War - War Aims by B. 94 The First Victims of War by F 96 The Autocrat in the White House by B 98 The National Convention and its War REsolutions by B 99 A Deserved Rebuke by B 101 Kaiser-Socialists by L 103 The Mission That Failed by B 104 >Documents for Future Socialist History 106 An Appeal to the German Proletariat 106 Petrograd, April, 1917 Down with the Agents of Militarism and the Advoctes of Murder 107-110 by P Axelrod Cistro L. Markow, A. Martynow S. Semkowsky The First Appeal of the Independent Social-Democracy of Germany 111-112 Berlin, April 12, 1917 The Central Committee: Wilhelm Dittmann, Hugo Hasse, Adolf Hofer, Gustav Laukant, George Ledebour, Robert Wengles, Louise Zietz The Control Committee: Rob. Dissmann, Frankfurt, a. M.; Paul Dittmann, Hamburg; Hermann Fleissner, Dresden; Willi Gruetz, Remscheid; Alfred Henke, Bremen; Sepp Oerter, Braunschweig; Fritz Schnelbacher, Hanau. Vol. I July-August, 1917 No. 2 To Make the World Safe for Democracy. By Ludwig Lore 1—8 War and Public Opinion. By Austin Lewis . . . 9— 16 Socialist Policy in Peace and War. By L. B. Boudin 16— 35 A War Legislature. By Joseph A. Whitehorn . . 36— 46 Political Majorities and Industrial Minorities. By Eric Niel 46—59 Socialists and War. 1) By Robert Rives La Monte 59— 75 2) By Louis C. Fraina 75— 99 Philipp Scheidemann. A Pen Picture . . 100—101 J'accuse! Friedrich Adler's Address in Court . . 102—114 >Current Affairs 115 Peace with Victory By B 115 Lost a Peace Demand By B 117 "Automobile Patriots" By B 118 Mr. Wilson and Child Labor By B 119 The War and American Unionism By F 120 The Russian Revolution and the War By B 123 On the Road to the New International By L 126 Friedtich Adler By L 129 The Socialist Party and Stockholm By L 132 Spargo & Co. By L 135 The Attitude of Lenin By F 138. >Documents for Future Socialist History 142 Majority Resolution on War and Militarism 142 by: Victor L. Berger, Job Harriman, Morris Hillquit, Dan Hogan, Frank Midney Patrick Quinlan, C. E. Ruthenberg, Maynard Shifley, Geo. Spiess, Jr., Algernon Lee - secretary Minority Resolution on War and Militarism 147 by: George H. Goebel, Anna A. Maley, O. M. Wassing, Elda B. Conley, A. F. Stewart, S. Z. V. Young, G. J. Braun, Mary Raoul Millis, C. F. Bowman, Harold Metcalf, W. P. Collins, Frederick Krafft, Valentine Bausch, Murray E. King, W. H. Conley, W. B. Smith, J. C. Duke, John Spargo, Cameron H. King, A. P. Jones, Robert Buech, Cora Davenport, W. R. Gaytord, Florence Wattles, Walter J. Milliard, J. T. Cumbie, G. C. Porter, E. F. Atwood, J. R. Catton, C. E. Russell, Ingmar M. Iverson, W. P. Butler, L. C. Thompson, C. P. Neilson, Milo C. Jones, E. L. Moore, A. G. Sechrist, Leonard Johnson, U. G. Tuttle, J. W. Houchin, S. G. Stair, S. W. Semple, J. A. Lewis, Leo Krzkcki, J. R. Barnette, Clay Fulks, Fred L. Fairchild, Walter Thomas Mills, Ida A. Beloof, C. C. Loomis." Minority Report on War 148 To the Socialists of the Belligerent Countries 151 Vol. I September-October 1917 No. 3 The New Labor Movement of the West By Austin Lewis 1—10 Socialist Terms of Peace By L.B. Boudin 11—39 The Russian Revolution and Its Problems By Morris Kolchin 40—56 Labor and Democracy By Louis C. Fraina 57—62 Faccuse! Friedrich Adler's Address in Court 63—71 Recent Development of Capitalism in Japan By S. Katayama 72—82 La Vie des Mots By C. D 83—84 Our Old Masters and Their Modem Substitutes By Franz Mehring 85—93 >Current Affairs 94 The Pope's Peace Proposal By B The People's Council and the National Alliance By B Meyer London By L Tom Mooney and Alexander Berkman By L A Savior of His Country By L Germany Stands Pat >Discussion 110 Boudin's Policy in Peace and War By S. J. Rutgers Vol. I November-Deceumber 1917 No. 4 The I. W. W. Trial. By L. C. Fraina 1—5 Pacifism in the Service of Imperialism. By Leon Trotzky 6—14 The Passing of the Nation. By L. B. Boudin 15—34 The Russian Revolution. By Karl Kautsky 35—39 Our Obedient Congress. By Ludwig Lore 40—48 Political Parties in Russia. By N. Lenine 49—63 Imperialism and the New Middleclass. By S. J. Rutgers 64—71 The Case of Fraina. By Edward Dryden 72—79 Stockholm. By Lionel Petersen 80—84 The Tragedy of the Russian Revolution. By L.B, Boudin 85—90 The Task of the Constituent Assembly. A Republic without a President. By Marius 91—99 > Current Affairs 100—120 The New York Mayoralty Campaign By L Act, Not Withdraw By B The Italian Debacle By B The Neue Zeit, an Obituary By B Making Haste Slowly By B The Situation in Italy By F ------------------------------------------- Volume II 1919 Vol. II January-February 1918 No. 1 A Letter from Leon Trotzky to Ex-Minister Jules Guesde 1— 8 Samuel Gompers By Adolph Germer 9— 15 Peace and the International By Rosa Luxemburg 16— 23 The Proletarian Revolution in Russia By Louis C. Praina 29— 6? Armistice on all Fronts By Ludwig Lore 68— 72 The Common Enemy By L. B. Boudin 73— 95 Disarmament By Fabian 96—100 Bolshewiki—the Masters of the Revolution By Louis Brandt 101—108 Plechanow and Breshkovskaya By V. Algassov 107—109 > Documents for Future Socialist History 110 - 112 Forward! By Leon Trotzky The Coup d'Etat of October 25 A Menshivist View By L. A. Martov 110—112 > Current Affairs 113—123 The Peace Negotiations By B Eleventh Hour Conversions By B Who Speaks? Our National Executive Committee By L St. Louis and After By B Vol. II March-April 1918 No. 2 Changing Labor Conditions in Wartime. By Florence Kelley 129 The Land Question in the Russian Revolution By W. D 143 Forming a War Psychosis By Dr. John J. Kallen 161 The Future of the Russian Revolution By Santeri Nuorteva 171 The Tragedy of the Russian Revolution Second Act. By L. B. Boudin 186 Self-determination of Nations and Self-defense By Karl Liebknecht 193 Germany, the Liberator. By Ludwig Lore 204 The State in Russia — Old and New By Leon Trotzky 213 >Current Affairs 222 The New Danger: Peace by Negotiation By B Recall Berger By B Strategy and Conscience By B >Documents for Future Socialist History 237 The Bolsheviki Rising By Karl Kautsky The British Miners and the War By Robert Smillie Vol. II May-June, 1918 No. 3 The Divine Right of the Hohenzollern By Karl Marx 249—259 Karl Marx By Ludwig Lore 260—270 Karl Marx and the International By Hermann Schlueter 271—288 The new "Americanism." By James Oneal 289—295 Pontius Pilate Scheidemann By Dr. Hans Block 296—297 The Rape of Finland's Labor Republic By Santeri Nuorteva 298—304 The "Disarmament" Cry By N. Lenin 305—316 Appeal by the People's Commissary of Education By A. V. Lunacharsky 317—322 The Biology of Peace and War By Dr. John J. Kallen 323—333 >Current Affairs 334—35 A War Anniversary by B St. Louis - One Year After By B Freedom of Thought and Speech By L Foch and Siberia: A Contrast By B War Maps and "Liberalism." By B Toward the Revolution By L > Documents for Future Socialist History 358—375 Documents of Russian Constitutional Assembly Austria's Pacifism By H. N. Brailsford Mr. Gompers and the British Labor Party "Knights of Liberty" in Oklahoma (from The Liberator) Vol. II September-October 1918 No. 4 The I. W. W. Trial By Ludwig Lore 377—383 Soviet Russia Speaks to Britain By Maxim Litvinoff 384—387 Armed Peace on the Pacific By Sen Katayama 388—404 The Chief Task of Our Day By N. Lenin 405—409 Laborism and Socialism By Louis C. Fraina 410—431 An Open Letter to American Liberals By Santeri Nuorteva 432—454 Reconstruction in Russia 455—491 >Editorials 492—520 The Prospects of Peace By F Spargo, Simons, and Private Kopelin By L The A.F. of L. Labor Mission By F Progress Backward By L Imperialism in Action By F Vol. II December 1918 No. 5 A Letter to American Workingmen By N. Lenin 521-533 Bridging the Gap of State Socialism By william J. Fielding 534-541 In British Captivity By Leon Trotzky 542-555 A Finnish Document By Z. Hoglund (Stockholm) 556-559 The Awakening of Austria Victor Adler's Last Speech 560-572 A Letter to Polish Socialists (27 September 1880) 573-575 By Karl Marx, Friedrich Engles, Paul LaFargue, F. Lessner New Germany By Ludwig Lore 576-591 The Torrent of the Revolution by Maxim Gorki 592-599 A Japanese Interpretation of the Recent Food Riots By Sen Katayama 600-606 Economic and Menshevik determinism By Maurice Blumlein 607-616 >Editorials 617-633 The Bubble Has Burst By L 617 Eugene V. Debs By L 622 The Red Flag By L 622 One Meaure for All By L 628 "Our" Peace Delegates By L 630 Victor Adler By L 632 >Documents 634-640 A Protest of the Independent Labor Party of England 634 An Appeal of the Soviet Government 636 Abrogation of the Brest Treaty Between Russia and Turkey Chicherin's Note 637 ----------------------------------------- Volume III 1919 Vol. III February 1919 No. 1 The Day of the People By Eugene V. Debs 1— 4 The State and Revolution By Nikolai Lenin 5—22 Lenin versus Wilson By Karl Island 23—26 Problems of American Socialism By Louis C. Fraina 26—47 Karl Liebknecht and Rosa Luxemburg By Ludwig Lore 47—64 The Labor Parry By A Dreifuss 64—67 Karl Marx By Franz Mehring 68—75 Economic and Menshevik Determinism By Maurice Blumlein 76—87 The Principles of Democracy and Proletarian Dictatorship By Leon Trotzky 88—91 The National Constituent Assembly By Karl Kautsky 91-94 >Editorials 95—110 A World Safe for Democracy By L 95 The Crime of Crimes By F 97 Mexico and American Imperialism By F 101 Franz Mehring By L 106 The Constitutional National Assembly By L 109 >Party Discussion 111 What is the "Left Wing" Movement and its Purpose? by Edward Lindgren 111 The Communist Propaganda League of Chicago 114 >Documents 117-127 A Swedish Party Correspondence 117 The German Revolution and Russia 120 By "Joffe" The Appeal of the "Spartacus" Group to the Berlin Workmen 122 An Appeal of the "Spartacus" Group 124 last is by Klara Zetkin Rosa Luxemburg, Karl Leibnecht, Franz Mehring Vol. III Nay, 1919 No. 2 The First of May, 1919 By L. 129—131 Church and School in the Soviet Republic.—By N. Bukharin 131—139 What the Under-Class Answers to the Most Impressive Phrases of the Upper-Class By August Strindberg 139—144 The Truth About the Allied Intervention in Russia By Philips Price 145—154 Berne — A Post-Mortem Conference By Ludwig Lore 155—162 Russian Tale By Maxim Gorky 162—165 Japan and China By Sen Katayama 165—172 Can the Exploited and the Exploiter Be Equals By Nikolai Lenin 172—178 Socialism and the League of Nations By Maurice Sugar „ 178—187 The Logic of Insanity By Charles Rappaport 187—192 An Unusual Friendship By Franz Mehring 192—200 Bankruptcy or Revolution—Which? By Andre A. Courland 200—208 >Party Discussion 209—216 Manifesto and Program of the "Left Wing" Section, Greater New York. >Editorials 217—236 Communism in Hungary By L 217 The Left Wing By F 225 Eugene V. Debs, a Revolutionist By L 229 The Representative of a Free Working Class By L 231 Mass Strikes By F 233 Archangel, a Hopeful Sign By L 235 >Documents 237—246 Maxim Gorky's Confession A Letter from Friedrich Adler The International of Youth Manifesto by the Soviet of Railway, Petrograd From the Commissariat of Labor to all Workers Facsimiles of Soviet Circulars issued to Foreign Soldiers on Russian Soil— 247—255 The Mystery Solved 256 Vol. III August, 1919 No. 3 Left or Right? By Ludwig Lore 257-264 What Is Bolshevism? By Rosa Luxemburg 265-268 Radicalism in California. By Max Bedacht 268-271 The Development of Socialism from Science into Action By Karl Radek 272-295 Greetings from Soviet Russia By S. J. Rutgers 295-300 Autumn Slush By August Strindberg 300-304 The S. L. P. By Max Eastman 304-306 Russia and Germany By A. S. Sachs 306-318 On the Unhappy Peace By N. Lenin 348-352 >Documents 319-333 The Soviet Government and Peace Allied Propaganda The Constitution of the Hungarian Socialist Federated Soviet Republic The Last Appeal of the Hungarian Soviet Government to the Working Class of Hungary. >Editorials 334-352 The Lusk Fishing Expedition By L 334 The Railroad Situation By S.D. 336 The Negro Problem — a Labor Problem 339 Socialist Germany and Peace 341 The First Victim of the League of Nations By L 344 The National Convention By L 346 Vol.III November, 1919 No. 4 Hands off Russia! A call to the American Working-Class By the Communist Labor Party 354-355 Two Years of Soviet Russia By Ludwig Lore 355-366 Work, Discipline and Order to Save the Soviet Republic By Leon Trotzky. 366-382 The Invincible Power of the Russian Revolution By A. S. Sachs - 382-386 Oh! How—German is this Revolution!—By Rosa Luxemburg 386-389 Convention Impressions—By William Bross Lloyd 389-394 Concerning the Jewish Question By Karl Marx 395-406 The Twilight of Leadership By A. Bilan 406-408 The Military Program of the Proletarian Revolution By N. Lenin 409-413 Rosa Luxemburg - Her Fight against the German Betrayers of International Socialism By Clara Zetkin 414-424 >Documents 425-436 Bolshevist Propaganda: Leaflets, Distributed to British and American Soldiers in North Russia The Agrarian Program of the Communist Party of Germany >Editorials 437-448 The Communist Labor Party By L 438 The Dynamic Class Struggle By M. B. 443 One Year of German Revolution By L 445 -------------------------------------------------------------