The advance skirmishes of the German Revolution (1917-1918) and Richard Müller – Charles-André Udry
A brief introduction to Richard Müller, the leader of the revolutionary shop stewards (Revolutionäre Obleute) among the German metal workers during World War One, and his role in the mass strikes in the German munitions industry in 1917 and 1918, with excerpts from his book, Eine Geschichte der Novemberrevolution (A History of the November Revolution) (1924), and an official police intelligence report on the strike…
Comments
Thanks a lot for all the
Thanks a lot for all the stuff you've been uploading recently flaneur, this looks really interesting.
I need a job
I need a job :(
It's Martyn not Marty and
It's Martyn not Marty and again, I repeat, you should have asked him first before this was put up, as he is around in the movement.
I certainly would not something of mine put up on a website without being asked first and I think people should follow this procedure. It's good manners. And don't say this one is old , cos it isn't.
Example, I'm about to put up a memoir by Harold Edwards, old-time London Wobbly (now dead) carried out by David Goodway. I could have bunged it up here without asking David, but I went out of my way to do so, which is why it's taking a bit of time ( Rest assured, it will appear soon)
I suppose it comes down to
I suppose it comes down to what Libcom say, but I don't personally see why people need to give their permission. They're credited, there's links to buy it if it's still in stock, and if they do have a problem with it, they can get in touch. As an aside, I didn't scan any of these things, they're taken from elsewhere on the net. But I'm not going to have a barney about this.
Battlescarred wrote: It's
Battlescarred
I have been in touch with the author. He doesn't mind it going up.
[edit: and if you don't want to buy a copy but want to support the Kate Sharpley Library, you could always make a donation. http://www.katesharpleylibrary.net/doc/donations ]
Excellent. See, good manners
Excellent. See, good manners doesn't hurt.