MIA: History: USA: Culture: Publications: The Liberator Table of Contents for all of Volume, 1919

The Liberator
Table of Contents for all of Volume 2, 1919
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Full Table of Contents for Issue No. 11, January 1919

• Cover, Drawing of Nikolai Lenin (faded white background), by Frank Walt [the signature is indistinct]
• [Ads] – 2
• Letter, by Flora I. Forman – 3
• Editorials – 5

The Right to Speak – 5

The Right to Know – 5

Liberation of Prisoners – 5

Hands Off Russia – 6

An End of Organized Libel – 6

St. Bartholomew's Eve – 6

Significant – 7

And Germany – 7

• A Letter to American Workingmen [edited], by Nikolai Lenin – 8
• "What Are You Doing Out There?" by Floyd Dell – 14
• How Soviet Russia Conquered Imperial Germany, by John Reed – 16
• The First Bolshevik International Propaganda Newspaper [reproduction in original Russian] – 17
• The Paper of "The People's Peace" [reproduction of paper in original Russian] – 18
• The Masks Are Off [no author](photos) – 18
• Teaching Revolution in Pictures [no author] – 20
• Propaganda for the Hungarian Trenches [newspaper reproduction] [no author] – 21
• The Proclamation That Broke the Back of Kornilov's Cossack revolt [text reproduction, no author] – 22
• Announcement to the Workers of All Lands of Russia's Peace Terms [text reproduction, no author] – 23
• Typical American Government Propaganda President – Wilson's "14-Point" Speech [reproduction of page of printed speech] – 25
• Respectability (poem), by Allene Gregory – 25
• Demobilizing the Trade Unions, by H.M. – 28
• The Little Boy (poem), by Elizabeth Thomas – 32
• Tableaus (sketches), by William Gropper – 33
• I See by the Papers, by Howard Brubaker – 34
• A Boy at Church (poem), by Rose Henderson – 35
• Hester Street (poem), by Samuel Roth – 35
• Portrait of a Machine (poem), by Louis Untermeyer – 35
• Good for Sylvia! [no author] – 35
• International Labor and Socialist News, by Alexander Trachtenberg - 36
• Note From the Russian Government to President Wilson, by Tchicherin – 38
• Song from "Green Leaves," (poem), by Clement Wood – 41
• Note [no author] – 41
• To Lydia (poem), by Max Eastman – 41
• Books (reviews) – 42

These Times [New York Bureau of Legal Advice: Year Book, Reports by Charles Recht, counsel Fannie H. Witherspoon, secretary, and Arthur S. Leeds, treasurer], by Floyd Dell – 42

Russia [Six Red Months in Russia, by Louise Bryant], by Floyd Dell – 42

The Profits of Religion [The Profits of Religion, an Essay in Economic Interpretation, by Upton Sinclair], by B.M.G. – 43

The Madman [The Madman: His Parables and Poems, by Kahlil Gibran], by H.P.S. – 44

Of the Soil [Capel Sion, by Caradoc Evans], by Max Lustig – 44

Respectable Poverty [The Return of the Soldier, by Rebecca West], by P.R. – 45

Rebellion and Resignation [One of Them, Chapters From a Passionate Autobiography, by Elizabeth Hasanovitz; Out of the Shadow, by Rose Cohen], by Harry Saltpeter – 45

• Sonnet (poem), by Floyd Dell – 46
• Liebknecht, by F.D. – 47
• [Ads] – 48
• [Ads] – 49
• Adventures for Free Speech, by Max Eastman – 50
• [Ads] – 51
• [Ads] – 52
• CARTOONS
• Home!, by Cornelia Barns – 4
• Justice – for Capitalists, by Boardman Robinson – 12
• Justice – for Working Men, by Boardman Robinson – 13
• The Family of Nations, by Art Young – 26-27 [two-page]
• "An' you mean to tell me that that dog ain't got no fleas?", by William Gropper – 35

 

Full Table of Contents for Vol. 1, Issue 12, February 1919

• Cover, Black-and-white sketch/sepia background of Abraham Lincoln, by Boardman Robinson
• [Ad] – 2
• [Ad] – 3

Editorials – 5

The Twilight of Liberalism – 5

The Nature of the Choice – 5

Roosevelt – 6

Bolshevism and Socialism – 6

Testimony – 7

A League of Which Nations? – 7

Political Prisoners – 8

Problems for Beginners [no author] – 9

The Socialist Party on Trial/Impressions, by William Bross Lloyd – 10

Good News, by Upton Sinclair – 13

Randolph Bourne (poem), by James Oppenheim – 14

The Silent Defense in Sacramento, by Jean Sterling – 15

Who's Who in the German Revolution? [by an anonymous German reporter] – 18

Summer Storm (poem), by Louis Untermeyer – 21

Making the World Safe for a Sick Idea, by Charles W. Wood – 22

The City (poem), by Lydia Gibson – 24

The Latest from Russia, by J. R. – 24

Mrs. F – (poem), by Elizabeth Thomas – 25

The Treasure, by Inez Haynes Irwin – 28

The Pagan (poem), by Beulah Amidon – 31

Mimi (poem), by F. Normile – 31

Great Bolshevik Conspiracy! by John Reed – 32

Our Own Black Hundred, by J. R. – 32

Labor Parties [no author] – 33

During Darkness (poem), by Jean Starr Untermeyer – 33

International Labor and Socialist News, by Alexander Trachtenherg – 34

Books (reviews) – 36

Irish Freedom [Ireland: A Study in Nationalisms, by Francis Hackett], by Floyd Dell – 36

Two American Novels [The Glorious Hope, by Jane Burr; In the Heart of a Fool, by William Allen White], by F.D. – 40

Beating the Bolsheviki [The Great Change: New America as Seen by Leaders in American Government Industry and Education Who Are Remaking Our Civilization, by Charles

W. Wood], by Floyd Dell – 41

Easy Prey (letter), by Lucy P. Eastman – 44

Unfinished Business - Presidential (letter), by Anne Herendeen – 44

Examples of American Justice: In Kansas, by Ivan Susseff; In Alaska, by Bruce Rogers – 45

To a Critic (poem), by F. Normile – 46

Three Poems (I, II: Quarry, III: Cantonese Song), by Elizabeth Jane Coatsworth – 46

From a Man With a Sore Leg (letter), by R. W. – 46

[Ads] – 47

To Jeannette Rankin (poem), by Will Burt – 47

Indication (poem), by Nina Bull – 48

Man-Power (poem), by Rose Henderson – 48 The Flaming Sword (poem), by Hazel Hall – 48

"Partners" (poem), by Paul Libby – 48

From a Bus (poem), by Samuel Roth – 49

Words in Mauve (poem), by Tracy D. Mygatt – 49

To F.D. (poem), by K.P. – 50

[Ads] – 51

[Ads/back cover] – 52

CARTOONS

Bolshevism – Bohemia /"Shame! shame! – you Bourgeois pigs!-to jump on a man when he's sober!" by Stuart Davis – 4

Holding the Fort, by Art Young – 26-27 (two-page)

Wilson's Words, by Art Young – 33

Labor Parties [no author] – 33

Bolshevism Hits America/It is reported that Trinity Church is considering the possibility of free pews! by Stuart Davis – 39

ART

[Woodcut of mushrooms], by J. J. Lankes – 9

[Woodcut of car], by J. J. Lankes – 16

 

Full Table of Contents for Vol. 1, Issue 13, March 1919

• Cover: Sketch of Karl Liebknecht against orange-red background
• [Ads] – 2
• [No title], by the Editor – 3
• "The Hour of the People Has Come" – Klara Zetkin, Rosa Luxemburg, Karl Liebknecht, Franz Mehring – 3
• Editorials – 5 "Bob Minor and the Bolsheviki" – Max Eastman – 5
• Anarchist Sabotage, by X – 7
• A Letter from Bernard Shaw, by G.B.S. – 7
• Lenin and Wilson, by Max Eastman – 8
• "The Senate of the Dead" (poem), by Arturo Giovannitti – 12
• "Liebknecht Dead," by John Reed – 16
• Russia-1919 (poem), by Louis Untermeyer – 18
• A Dead Soldier (poem), by Leslie Nelson Jennings – 18
• Pigeons (poem), by Floyd Dell – 18
• The Mooney Congress, by Crystal Eastman – 19
• Kate Greenhaughl, one of the Seattle "Reds" (illustration), by Joseph Pass – 22
• The Peace That Passeth Away, a Fantasy by John Reed – 25
• Ireland and the British Elections, by Hannah Sheehy Skeffington – 32
• Letter to Floyd Dell from William Maloney – 34
• And Jesus said, [no author] – 34
• The Truth About Breshkovsky, by X – 36
• "Peace Also Is Hell," by Howard Brubaker and Art Young – 38
• Mr. Armour of the Meat Trust says: .' . . " (illustration) by Art Young – 38
• Charles Edward Russell says we ought to withdraw from Russia . . . (illustration), by Art Young – 38
• During the Senatorial investigation of Propaganda, . . . (illustration), by Art Young – 39
• The Best People Club, (illustration), by Art Young – 39
• The Why, Wherefore and Whenas of Prohibition, by Charles W. Wood – 40
• The Short-Cut (poem), by Hazel Hall – 42
• Pastorale, by Elizabeth Thomas – 42
• International Labor and Socialist News, by Alexander Trachtenherg – 43

Books (reviews) – 44

Darkness Before Dawn [The Labor Movement in Japan, by Sen Katayama], by John Reed – 44

News From the Front {Men in War, by Andreas Latzko], by Floyd Dell – 45

• [Ad] – 47
• The Importance of Being an Artist, by Floyd Dell – 48
• Going to the store for beans (poem), by Will Burt –  50
• Apologies, by F.D. – 50
• [Ads] – 51
• [Ads] – 52
• [Ads/Back Cover] – 53
• CARTOONS
• "That's for us, Bill," by Art Young – 4
• "Before we help Russia, we must kill the Bolsheviki," by William Gropper – 7
• "Why?" by Rose [?? signature illegible] – 9
• Taking the Last Trench, by Rose [?? signature illegible] – 15
• "Sorry I can't make a place for you . . . , by Art Young – 21
• "Gompers carries his point," says a newspaper, by Art Young – 24
• That Peace Conference! by Boardman Robinson – 26-27 [two-page]
• Wouldn't it be a glorious April Fool if ... by Art Young – 31
• The Return of the Soldier, by Stuart Davis – 35
• Dream dresses, by Cornelia Barns – 42
• ART
• [Etching of bearded man, no title], J. Lankes – 37

 

Full Table of Contents for Vol. 2, Issue 4, April 1919

• Cover, "Strike" – drawing of a crowd, blue lines and some hats colored in orange, by Cornelia Barns
• Jukov, First Chairman of the Bolshevik Revolutionary Tribunal (photograph) – 2
• A Message from Debs [March 11, 1919 letter], by Eugene V. Debs – 3
• [article, no title, no author] – 3
• En Route [no author] – 3
• "Strike" [no author] – 3
• To Eugene V. Debs (poem), by Frederic Raper – 3
• Scott Nearing Reprieves Democracy, by Arturo Giovannitti – 5

Poems by Elizabeth Colwell – 8

Trees – 8

The Interval – 8

We Are Thinking – 8

Rest – 8

Speculation – 8

Time and Change – 9

• Aftermath – A One-Act Play of Negro Life (play), by Mary Burrill – 10
• The Dominant White (poem), by Claude McKay – 14
• Beating Prohibition to It, by Floyd Dell – 15
• To Each (poem), by Helen A. Salz – 18
• Mere Mules, by Private H. G. –  19
• Progress, by M. L. R. – 19
• Are Russian Women 'Nationalized'? by Louise Bryant – 20
• Prinkipo and After, by John Reed – 21
• When Is a Revolution Not a Revolution: Reflections on the Seattle General Strike by a Woman Who Was There [no author] – 23

"Finding Out About Russia" [excerpts from the

inquisition of Louise Bryant by the

Overman investigating committee] – 28

• Ten Days that Shook the League of Nations, by F. D. – 29
• The Heretics (poem), by William Ellery Leonard – 31
• The Soviet of the Far East: Verbatim Report of a Conversation with Gertrude M. Tobinson, Wife of Krasnochokov, President of the Far Eastern Soviet in Siberia [no author] – 32
• Can the Workers Run the World? by James Peter Warbasse – 37

Prison Poems – 38

Visions Go Not from Me! by Charles Ashleigh – 38

A Rose, by H. Austin Simons – 38

Christmas 1917, by Brent Dow Allinson – 38

[No title] (poem), by Mary O'Reilly – 38

The Living Dead, by Roger Baldwin – 38

Romance, by H. Austin Simons – 39

• International Labor News and Socialist, by Alexander Trachtenberg – 40
• Half a League Onward, by Howard Brubaker – 41
• Books (reviews) – 42 After Freedom-What? [Growing Pains, by Jean Starr Untermeyer], by Floyd Dell – 42 Women Abroad [The Red Heart of Russia, by Bessie Beatty], by Freda Kirchwey – 43 The Meaning of History [Modern and Contemporary European History, by J. Salwyn Schapiro], by H. P. S. – 44
• New Pamphlets [no author] – 46
• [Ads] – 47 [Ads] – 48
• [Ads] – 49
• [Ads] – 50
• [Ads] – 51
• [Ads/back cover] – 52
• CARTOONS
• "Stone walls do not a prison make," by Clive Weed – 4
• Psychological Test in Ft. Leavenworth, by Maurice Becker – 7
• The Stepmother Drives Out the First Born, by Boardman Robinson –  15
• "I'm doing all the work in the place as it is" by William Gropper – 16
• "Aw–drop dead!" by William Gropper – 17
• From time to time, one sees reports . . . by Art Young – 19
• He Should Worry! by Art Young – 23
• "Yes, the murderers were very interesting, . . . by Stuart Davis – 25
• Our Elder Statesmen Investigate the Bolsheviki, by Boardman Robinson – 26-27 [two-page]
• "A Cloud of Witnesses," by Maurice Becker – 29
• "Give him just enough to keep him alive until the indemnity is paid," by R.R.C. – 36
• "The Ft. Leavenworth' Soviet," by Maurice Becker – 39
• Peace and Plenty, by William Gropper – 41
• ART
• Sleep, by Maurice Sterne – 9

 

Full Table of Contents for Vol. 2, Issue 5, May 1919

• Cover: Drawing of Debs [no author]
• [Ads] – 2
• "From The Crown of My Head . . . " By Eugene V. Debs – 3

Editorials, by Max Eastman – 5

The Holy Alliance – 5

Wilson's Failure – 5

Constructive Treason – 6

The Free Speech Principle – 6

Victor Berger – 7

The Left Is Right – 7

A Demobilized Editor – 7

• The Liars (poem), by Carl Sandburg – 8
• The Invincible I.W.W, by Floyd Dell – 9
• News from Siberia, by M.E. – 12
• Mannerheim (From Our Special Correspondent in Europe), by Miller – 13
• The Death Train of Siberia [no author] – 14
• Vive Captain Sadoul! [no author] – 17
• Song (poem), by Ruth Pickering – 17
• Education Under the Bolsheviks, by A. Lunacharsky (translator) – 19
• Russia to Her Spoilers (poem), by Elizabeth Colwell – 24
• The Neurasthenic, by R. D. Jameson – 24
• April Showers, by Howard Brubaker – 25
• In Memory of Jessie Ashley, by Arturo Giovannitti – 28
• A Wish (poem), by Elizabeth Thomas – 28
• Harborless (poem), by Leslie Ne1son Jennings – 28
• Antique, by Elizabeth Thomas – 28
• The Oath of Enlistment of Soviet Soldiers, from the Revolutionary Age – 28 The Blessings of Militarism, by John Reed – 29
• The Eighth Day, by Arturo Giovannitti – 32
• The Lawrence Strike, by Ruth Pickering – 35
• Feminism – A Statement Read at the First Feminist Congress in the United States, New York, March 1, 1919 , by Chrystal Eastman – 37
• Robert Minor in Russia [no author] – 38
• What William Hard Would Do to Jesus Christ [no author] – 38
• Bolshevism – What It Is Not," by John Reed – 39
• As to Berger From His Attorney [no author] – 41

Books [reviews] – 41

The Road to Freedom [Proposed Roads to Freedom: Socialism, Anarchism and Syndicalism, by Bertrand Russell], by Floyd Dell – 41

Lenine [sic] and His Time [Ten Days That Shook the World~ by John Reed ], by F.D. – 44

Fear of Women [God's Counterpoint, by J. D. Beresford], by F.D. – 45

Real Soldier Poetry [Counter-Attack~ and Other Poems, by Siegfried Sassoon], by F.D. – 46

Gaily the Engineer! [The Revolution Absolute, by Charles Ferguson], by F.D. – 46

The Small Town [Birth, by Zona Gale] [no author] – 48

In Brief [The Woman Question: Essays, by Ellen Key, Havelock Ellis and Others; Married Love, or Love in Marriage, by Marie Carmichael Stopes; The Flame of Life, by Gabriele D'Annunzio] [no author] – 48

Books Received – 48

A Workmen's Theatre [no author] – 48

A Correction – 49

Labor in Cuba – 49

The Vagrant (poem), by Anna Spencer Twitchell – 49

The League of Nations, From the Path on the Rainbow: The Book of Indian Poems – 50

[Ads] – 51

[Ads] – 52

CARTOONS

"Gentlemen, may I not suggest that we recognize it?" by Art Young – 4

American Jailor (to Diogenes, who is seeking an honest man): "You've come to the right place kid!" by Elias Goldberg – 11

One Grab Too Many! [no artist name] – 18

"Well, Bishop. how's business in your line?" by Art Young – 24

Labor and Peace Conference, by Boardman Robinson – 26-27 [two-page]

"Excuse me, Sir, who shall I hate next?" by Art Young – 25

"Excuse me Sir..." by Art Young – 29

Glimpses of American Freedom, by William Gropper – 31

A Sedition Trial, by Art Young – 37

ART

A woodcut by J. J. Lankes – 34

Walt Whitman, a woodcut by J. J. Lankes – 43

 

Full Table of Contents for Vol. 2, Issue 6, June 1919

• Cover: Kid on a swing against blue background [no artist name]
• [Ads] – 2
• Follow Us! by Maxim Gorky – 3
• Editorials, by Max Eastman – 5

  The International Class Struggle – 5

The Last Excuse – 6

An International Civic Federation – 6

Feminism – 7

Dreadful Bombs – 7

Lenin the Communist – 8

Events of May Day – 9

Popularizing the Constitution – 9

May Day in Ft. Leavenworth, by a Socialist C.O. – 10
• Art Under the Bolsheviks: From Documentary Reports, Decrees, and Plans of the Soviet State, by Floyd Dell – 11
• Octave (poem), by Stirling Bowen – 18
• Is Mexico in Danger? by John Kenneth Turner – 19
• Charles Hemenway Goes to War, By Viola Paradise – 22
• Castlebar (poem), by Leslie Nelson Jennings – 25
• Home (poem), by Olive Tilford Dargan – 26
• Sonnet (poem), by Iris Tree – 26
• Comparison (poem), by Maxwell Bodenheim – 26
• Night on the Convoy (poem), by Siegfried Sassoon – 26
• Intimacy (poem), by Lydia Gibson – 26
• Margot (poem), by F. Normile – 26 . The Tide Flows East, by John Reed – 27
• Insurrection in April (poem), by Louis Untermeyer – 32
• The Left (poem)[no author] – 32
• His Majesty's Government Writes History, by X – 33
• Whose War? (photo of poster) – 37
• Hidden Fires (poem), by Ethel John – 44
• Austria Waits for the Harvest, by Hiram K. Moderwell – 45
• "Personalities at Berne" – H. K. M. – 47
• Good Morning! [no author] – 48
• The Anti-Bolshevist Crusade [no author] – 48
• A Wilsonian Moral [no author] – 48
• In Budapest, from "The Class Struggle" – 49
• Books (reviews) – 49

  The Family [Maggie of Virginsburg, a Story of the Pennsylvania Dutch, by Helen R. Martin], by F.D. – 49

  Scrapping the School System [The Higher Learning by Thorstein Veblen], by B. Harrow – 50

  Scudder Middleton [The New Day, by Scudder Middleton], by Max Eastman – 51

  Watchman, What of the Shirkers! [Fair Play for the Workers, by Percy Stickney Grant] by B.H. – 51

  Youth's Revolt [Shops and Houses, by Frank Swinnerton], by Ruth Pickering – 52

  Love, 1920 [Minna and Myself, by Maxwell Bodenheim], by George Sinberg – 53

  Instincts Versus Industry [Instincts in Industry, by Ordway Tead], by B. Harrow – 54

  The Facts at Least [The I.W. W.: A Study of American Syndicalism, by Paul Frederick Brissenden, Ph.D.], by F.D. – 55

  [Ads] – 56
• Pamphlets [no author] – 57
• Fable, by James Waldo Fawcett – 57
• The Class War in Seattle [letter] – 58
• [Ads] – 59
• [Ads] – 60
• [Ads] – 61
• CARTOONS
• Drawing pertaining to League of Nations, by Boardman Robinson – 4
• Freedom of the Seas, by Art Young – 9
• "Bolshevism, my dear!" [signature seems to be "REDS"] – 13
• Sacred to the Memory of Russia and Hungary, by William Gropper – 17
• A Meeting of the League for Peace, by William Gropper – 21
• May Day In the Home of the Free, by Maurice Becker – 28
• Not Biting, by Art Young – 30-31 [two-page]
• Joy in the Union League Club, by Art Young – 35
• '"I see the Bolsheviks have two hundred million to spend over here. . . . " by Art Young – 39
• "Do you believe in the forcible overthrow of the United States Government? ...." [no artist name but it looks like Gropper] – 40
• "Your honor. the criminal is all the more dangerous on account of his ignorance!..." by William Gropper – 41
• Citizen: "Say, why don't you reform?" by Elias Goldberg – 48

 

Full Table of Contents for Vol. 1, Issue 17, July 1919

• Cover: Drawing of two women in long skirts sharing carrying a basket, beige background, orange border, by George Bellows
• [Ads] – 2
• [Ads] – 3

  Editorials – 5

  Remember Valiant Russia – 5

  More Bombs – 6

  An Explanation – 7

  Claude McKay – 7

• A Message from Hungary to the American Workingmen, by Bela Kun – 9
• The I.W.W Convention, by Mary Marcy – 10
• Count Karolyi Tells Why, by Hiram K. Moderwell – 13
• To My Enemy (poem), by Annette Wynne – 16
• We Invite You to the Comradeship [no author] – 17
• Revolutionary Socialism in France, by Frederick R. Kuh – 18
• If Earth Receives My Soul Again (poem), B. K. Van Slyke – 19

  Sonnets and Songs (poems), by Claude McKay – 20

  The Negro Dancers – 20

  The Barrier – 20

  After the Winters – 20

  A Capitalist at Dinner – 20

  The Little Peoples – 21

  A Roman Holiday – 21

  If We Must Die – 21

  Religion Under the Bolsheviks, by X – 21
• Apart (poem), by Georgia E. Bennett – 24
• The National Conscience [no author] – 25
• June Bugs, by Howard Brubaker – 25
• The New International, by Max Eastman – 28
• Crystal Eastman in Hungary – 35
• HEPH (poem), by Harry Allen Overstreet – 36
• The Gentleman of the Senate [no author] – 38
• Senator Lodge (illustration), by Art Young – 38
• Awakening (poem), by Lydia Gibson – 38
• The Winnipeg Strike, by Frances Fenwick Williams – 39
• Conquest (poem), by F. Normile – 44 In an Art Museum (poem), by Irwin St. John Tucker – 45
• Depths (poem), by F. Normile – 45
• Books (reviews) – 45 Three Leaders of Revolt [Caesar or Nothing, by Pio Baroja; Democracy, by Shaw Desmond; Revolt, by Harold Lord Varney], by Floyd Dell – 45
• [Ads] – 47
• Youth (poem), by C. Wentworth – 50
• [Ads] – 51
• [Ads] – 52
• [Ads/Back Cover] – 53
• CARTOONS
• [No title but drawing has words "Communist International"] by Arthur Young – 4
• Try the Big One! by Maurice Becker – 8
• All Off! by Arthur Young – 12
• Our Victory, by Barnet Braverman – 17
• [No title, drawing of Woodrow Wilson over quote of Wilson], by C. C. Kemper –  25
• "I know what this Bolshevism means. Bill-it means us! " by Clive Weed – 26-27 [two-page]
• Will They Permit Us to Vote? by Cornelia Barns – 36
• "You fellers are always knockin'-" by [indistinct but may be Gropper] – 37
• ART
• [No title, drawing of two dogs], by George Bellows – 7
• A Woodcut, by J. J. Lankes – 31

 

Full Table of Contents for Vol. 2, No. 8, August 1919

• Cover: Drawing of woman's face, beige background, yellow border, by Maurice Sterne
• [Ads] – 2 More Secret Diplomacy [no author] – 3
• In Communist Hungary, by Crystal Eastman – 5
• Petrograd (poem), by Babette Deutsch – 10
• Healing (poem), by David Morton – 10
• Victory (poem), by John Macy – 10
• The Octaroon (poem), by Georgia Douglas Johnson – 10
• The Convention of the Dead, by John Reed – 12
• Gompers (illustration), by William Gropper – 13
• Duncan of Seattle (illustration) [no artist name] – 16
• Andy Furuseth (illustration) [no artist name] – 17
• Our Own Lusking Bee, by Howard Brubaker – 21
• The Sparticide Insurrection, by Robert Minor – 22
• A New Kind of Strike, by J.Q.A. – 25
• The Tourist (poem), by Genevieve Taggard – 25
• Editorials [no author] – 28

In Lieu of an Election – 28

The Soviet Envoy – 28

The Bomb Conspiracy – 30

• Conversations with Lenin, by Arthur Ransome – 31
• Lovers (poem), by Anne Herendeen – 31
• Glimpses Behind the Scenes [no author] – 38 "Shell Out" (illustration)[no artist name] – 38 May Day in Paris, by An American – 41
• Negro Poems, by Claude McKay – 46

Spring in New Hampshire – 46

The Tired Worker – 46

• Books (reviews) – 47

A Masterpiece and a Mystery, by Floyd Dell – 47

• Swimming Song (poem), by Dorothea Coon – 48
• Alone in the Moonlight (poem), by Sarah Hammond Kelly – 49
• Division (poem), by Doris Pascal – 49
• Disillusionment (poem), by Harrison Hires – 49
• Superstition (poem), by Jeannette Derby – 50
• Labor (poem), by Elizabeth Thomas – 50
• Easter (poem), by Chineta W. Rice – 50
• [Ads] – 51
• [Ads/back cover] – 52
• CARTOONS
• They've Signed It! by Boardman Robinson – 4
• Planning the Next War, by Maurice Becker – 11
• Around the Throne, by William Gropper – 14
• Howling down the radicals, by William Gropper – 16
• "If they don't like this country let them get the hell out of here!" by [William] Gropper – 18
• [No title; cartoon re League of Nations], by Arthur Young – 21
• Soviet Russia, by Boardman Robinson – 26-27 [two-page]
• In Six Months, by [Art] Young – 29
• Got any books on profit-sharing? by Art Young – 35
• Woodrow Wilson's Foreign Policy, by Art Young – 36-37 [two-page]
• Daughters of the American Revolution Hearing a Revolutionary Speech, by Art Young – 39
• The Bear: "My God, and she could store hers!" by Reds – 40
• ART
• [Woodcut of house, no title], by J.J. Lankes – 31

 

Full Table of Contents for Vol. 1, Issue 19, September 1919

• Cover: Drawing of two boys sitting on a fence – orange highlights, beige background with an orange border, by Cornelia Barns
• [Ads] – 2
• One Man Against Standard Oil – 3
• Editorials – 5

The Railroads – 5

Bela Kun – 6

In the Atlantic Monthly – 6

Milch Cows – 6

Free Speech Again – 7

Race and Class – 7

From the British Workers – 7

• To Our American Comrades of the Railroads from the President of the British Railroad Workers, by C. T. Cramp – 8
• To the American Workers, the General Transport Workers of All Grades and Sections in Particular, from the Secretary of the British Transport Workers, by Robert Williams – 9 The Blood of Munich, by Hiram K. Moderwell – 10
• Gustav Landauer (photo image) – 18
• Reprieve (poem), by Judith Ish-Kishor – 19
• The Rebel (poem), by Kathryn Peck – 19
• All About It: Art Young in Washington, by Art Young – 20

(Illustrations) – six with no titles – 20

(Illustrations) – four with no titles; Senator Borah of Idaho – 21

(Illustrations) – three with no titles – 23

• Primavera (poem), by Mary Senior – 23
• Spells (poem), by Babette Deutsch – 23
• Blocking the General Strike [Paris], by Lewis Gannett – 24
• To a Sycamore (poem), by Roger Baldwin – 25
• A Squirrel (poem), by Annette Wynne – 25
• At Your Trial (poem), by Martha H. Foley – 25
• To the White Fiends (poem), by Claude McKay – 25
• My Neighbor Says (poem), by Evelyn Gutman – 25
• The Dead Sing (poem), by John French Wilson – 25
• British Labor Is Moving, by Crystal Eastman – 28
• Later by Cable, by C. E. – 30
• The Spartacide Insurrection, by Robert Minor – 31

Bill Shatoff: Former American Anarchist Now Petrograd's Chief of Police (illustration) [no artist name] – 31

Liebknecht~he looked more like this than like the pictures you have seen (illustration) [no artist name] – 32

Scheidemann (illustration) [no artist name] – 33

David, the Majority Socialist, . . . (illustration)[no artist name] – 34

Ledebour (illustration) [no artist name] – 35

Grober-Christian People's Party (illustration) [no artist name] – 37

Ebert (illustration) [no artist name] – 39

Signs of the Times [no author] – 40

The S. L. P. , by M. E. – 41

"The U.S. Revolutionary Training Institute "[Leavenworth] , by H. Austin Simmons – 42

Running the Gamut, by Howard Brubaker – 45

Books (reviews) – 46

American Fiction [Winesburg, Ohio, by Sherwood Anderson; Twelve Men, by Theodore Dreiser; The Taker, by Daniel Carson Goodman; The Groper, by Henry G. Aikman], by F.D. – 46

Judging the C.O.'s The Conscientious Objector, by Walter Guest Kellogg, Major, Judge Advocate, U. S. A.], by H. P. S. – 47

Jimmie Higgins [Jimmie Higgins, by Upton Sinclair], by Louise Bryant –  47

A Prison Magazine, by F. D. – 48

[Ads] – 51

[Ads] – 52

CARTOONS

2.75%, by Clive Weed – 4

The Democratic Side of the Senate, by Art Young – 22

The International Situation, by [signature illegible but may be Boardman Robinson] – 26-27 [two-page]

Mom: "I'm afraid I shut the cat in the ice-box!" [no artist name] – 40

"Isn't it lovely to be out here alone together!" [no artist name] – 41

Look yourself in the face-are you honest? by William Gropper – 45

 

Full Table of Contents for Vol. 2, Issue 10, October 1919

• Cover: Black-and-white drawing of woman with raised arm [signature illegible]
• Strike Leaders of the Clyde – 2

  William Gallacher – 2

  Arthur Mcmanus – 2

  John Maclean – 2

  David Kirkwood – 2

• A Statement and a Challenge, by Nicolai Lenin – 3
• The Chicago Conventions, by Max Eastman, drawings by Art Young – 5

Machinists' Hall – 5

"Smolny" – 5

Louis C. Fraina – 6

Isaac C. Ferguson – 6

Left and Right – 7

Dan Hogan of Arkansas – 9

Germer Explains – 9

Seymour Stedman – 10

Victor Berger – 10

George Goebe – 12

The Left Wing singing "The Internationale" – 12

Sergeant-at-Arms Lloyd is kept busy – 13

Wagenknecht – 13

Owens – 13

Batt is arrested by a detective dressed up as a stage anarchist. Mr. Batt said "Thanks." – 14

The Platform at the Communist Convention – 14

Leaders of the Slavic Federations-Missin, Hourwich and Stoklitsky – 15

Jack Reed hitching up his pants in preparation for a speech – 15

Tichenor of St. Louis – 17

Margaret Prevey – 18

Kate Greenhalgh – 18

Boudin walks out – 18

Two Poems – 19 Victima, by Leslie Nelson Jennings – 19 Kindred, by Stirling Bowen – 19
• Class War in Italy, by Hiram K. Moderwell – 20
• S-s-s-s-h! [Lusk Committee], by Max Eastman – 24 May I Not? by Howard Brubaker – 25
• Peace Time (poem), by Jessie Wallace Hughes – 25
• The Workers of the Clyde, by Crystal Eastman – 28
• Cannot Imagine [no author] – 33
• A Message from William Gallacher of the Clyde Engineers – 33
• The Lesson of the Actors' Strike, by Max Eastman – 35

Harry Mountford (illustration), by Art Young – 36

(Illustrations), by Frank Walt – 38

Frank Bacon (illustration), by Art Young – 39

A Message from Bulgaria, by Ivan Vassilev Vodenitcharov – 41
• Signs of the Times [no author] – 43
• Regrets [no author] – 43 Books (review) – 43 The Story of a Lover [The Story of a Lover], by Floyd Dell – 43 Freedom [Why Freedom Matters, by Norman Angell], by H. P. S. – 48
• Our Apologies! – 45 The Young Visitors* – 45
• [Ads] – 47
• [Ads] – 49
• [Ads] – 51
• [Ads] – 52
• CARTOONS
• Is This the Real Wilson? by Boardman Robinson – 4
• Random Portraits at Chicago, by Art Young – 8
• "Comrade Chairman," by Art Young – 11 Reminiscences of the Lusk Committee's Investigation of Bolshevism, by William Gropper – 24
• 'Wilson: "My fellow citizens ~ it IS only necessary for Capital and Labor to recognize their common interest," by Boardman Robinson – 26-27 [two-page]
• The Terror on Broadway, by Art Young – 34
• "I thought he said we were fighting for democracy," by Maurice Becker – 42
• ART A Drawing by Maurice Sterne – 23

 

Full Table of Contents for Vol. 2, No. 11, December 1919

• Cover: Moon as seen through a paned window; white moon, dark-blue sky, white stars, orange horizontal lines; by Frank Walts
• Robert Smillie (photograph) – 2
• A Middle Aged Professor in Moscow, by W.T. Goode – 3
• Pittsburgh or Petrograd? by Floyd Dell – 5
• Strike poster (reproduction) – 10
• Leftward Ho! [Account of Congress of British TUC], by Walter G. Fuller – 11
• A Message from Smillie, by Robert Smillie – 16
• Robert Smillie addressing a meeting of British miners (photo) – 17
• Back from Siberia, by Frances Fenwick Williams – 18
• A U. S. Army Recruiting Sign in Salt Lake City, Utah (photo) – 20
• Rest in Peace, by Howard Brubaker – 21
• "My God, how can you people have the heart to make a revolution in such a rich country?" (illustration) [no artist] – 21
• G.B.S. at Home [George Bernard Shaw], by Robert L. Wolf [but the last name is hard to read; it may be "Wolj" – 22
• A Declaration of Intellectual Independence, by Romain Rolland – 23
• A Letter to Romain Rolland, by Max Eastman – 24
• I Got Arrested a Little, by Robert Minor – 28
• Books (reviews) – 38

[No title] [Lenin: The Man and His Work, by Albert Rhys Williams, and the Impressions of Colonel Raymond Robins and Arthur Ransome], by F.D. – 38

American Poetry [The New Era in American Poetry, by Louis Untermeyer], by Floyd Dell – 39

Popularity [Prejudices: 'First Series, by H. L. Mencken], by F. D. – 42

Banners [Banners, by Babette Deutsch], by F. D. – 42

New Fiction [The Fortune, by Douglas Goldring; The Burning Secret, by Stephen Branch], by F. D. – 44

[Ads] – 43
• Pictures, by F. D. – 44
• [Ads] – 45
• "Petrograd Falls" (poem), by Robert L. Wolf – 46
• Children (poem), by Bernard Raymund – 46
• Across the Car (poem), by Eleanor Hammond – 46
• To Ben Linn, Dancing, by Bernard Guilbert Guerney – 47
• "Social Service," by Elizabeth Carter – 47
• [Ads] – 48
• Sunday Morning (poem), by Francis Biddle – 49
• Hagar (poem), by Sarah Hammond Kelly – 49
• [Ads] – 50
• [Ads] – 51
• [Ads/back cover] – 52
• CARTOONS
• Christmas in Europe, 1919, by Lydia Gibson – 4
• Law and Order, by Boardman Robinson – 9
• Samuel Gompers in His Favorite Role, by Art Young – 13
• Stop! The Warning of The Brotherhoods, by [illegible signature, but may be Boardman Robinson] – 15
• "I hate to ask, old man, but how much further is it? ..." by Cornelia Barns – 25
• The Cossack, by Art Young – 26-27 [two-page]
• ~'I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles-'" by C. G. Kemper – 30
• Tourists Seeing the Sights in Germany, by FIiegende Blaetter – 34

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