A fantastic number of ISR to start 1911 with every single article of interest beginning with Robert Dvorak’s classic reportage of the Uprising of the 20,000; Debs with two articles, including his important ‘Danger Ahead’ about opportunism in the S.P.; Mary E. Marcy talks Marx and price; Louis Duchez on the slavery that was women and children tied to home piece work; Haywood visits the British class struggle; Jack Morton looks behind the furrier trade to the animals which provide the material for the industry; and a major essay from the John Kenneth Turner on the Mexican Revolution. This one reads cover-to-cover.

The International Socialist Review. Vol. 11 No. 7. January, 1911.

Contents: The Fighting Garment Workers by Robert Dvorak, Help! Help!! Help! by Eugene V. Debs, Working at Home by Louis Duchez How to Kick by Robert Rives La Monte, Class War by Ed Moore Where Furs Come From? by Jack Morton, Danger Ahead by Eugene V. Debs, Lockouts in Great Britain by William D. Haywood, The Revolution in Mexico by John Kenneth Turner, Beginners’ Course in Socialism: Price by Mary E. Marcy, DEPARTMENTS: Editorials: Fred Warren Goes to Jail; The Struggle of the Garment Workers, International Notes, World of Labor, News and Views, Publishers’
Department.

The International Socialist Review (ISR) was published monthly in Chicago from 1900 until 1918 by Charles H. Kerr and critically loyal to the Socialist Party of America. It is one of the essential publications in U.S. left history. During the editorship of A.M. Simons it was largely theoretical and moderate. In 1908, Charles H. Kerr took over as editor with strong influence from Mary E Marcy. The magazine became the foremost proponent of the SP’s left wing growing to tens of thousands of subscribers. It remained revolutionary in outlook and anti-militarist during World War One. It liberally used photographs and images, with news, theory, arts and organizing in its pages. It articles, reports and essays are an invaluable record of the U.S. class struggle and the development of Marxism in the decades before the Soviet experience. It was closed down in government repression in 1918.

PDF of full issue: https://www.marxists.org/history/usa/pubs/isr/v11n07-jan-1911-ISR-gog-Corn-OCR.pdf