THE CLAJ STRUGGE THE CLASS STRUGGLE Vol. II MAY JUNE, 1918 No. Devoted to International Socialism Published by The Socialist Publication Society, 119 Lafayette St N. City Issued Every Two Months 25 a Copy; 50 a Year Editors: LOUIS BOUDIN, LOUIS FRAINA, LUDWIG LORE VOL. II MĄY JUNE, 1918 No. The Divine Right of the Hohenzollern By KARL MARX. Introduction by FRANZ MEHRING CONTENTS Page 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. 289295 Pontius Pilate Scheidemann. By Dr. Hans Block 296 297 The Rape of Finland Labor Republic.
By Santeri Nuorteva.
298 304 The Disarmament Cry. By Lenin.
305 316 Appeal by the People Commissary of Education.
By Lunacharsky.
317 322 The Biology of Peace and War.
By Dr. John Kallen.
323 333 Current Affairs.
334 357 War Anniversary. St. Louis. One Year After.
Freedom of Thought and Speech. Foch and Siberia: a Contrast. War Maps and Liberalism. Toward the Revolution.
Documents for Future Socialist History.
3584375 Documents of Russian Constitutional Assembly. Austria Pacifism. By Brailsford. Mr.
Gompers and the British Labor Party. Knights of Liberty in Oklahoma, The following article was originally published in The People Paper, a Chartist organ, on December 13, 1856, where it was discovered by Comrade Rjazanoff. It deals with the Neuenburg Question, one of the serio comic incidents by which the Prussia of Frederick William IV. and his romantic reactionaries used to amuse all Europe. Today the matter has been forgotten, therefore a few words of explanation are necessary to understand the article of Marx: The manner in which Neuenburg came under the sway of the Hohenzollern is pictured by Marx perfectly. As far back as the time of the Burgundian Kingdom, the little country had its own ruler, and was recognized by Switzerland, but had neither voice nor vote in the Swiss assembly. When, after many changes, its feudal dynasty died out in the year 1707, there appeared fourteen claimants, among them the King of France and the King of Prussia. The latter was supported by England and Holland in view of their intense opposition to the hegemony of Louis XIV. and he was equally supported by the Swiss Cantons as a neighbor who was not dangerous; the result was decided by the feudal ruling class of Neuenburg for 210 The Co Operative Press 15 Spruce St. New York