Th e journal was a crucible of thoughts that spanned from workers to socialist leaders and intellectuals. It documented and discussed the revolutionary movements and theories that were sweeping across Europe. It was the main sounding board of the program of the Th ird Inter national and its leaders, presenting articles from the likes of the Russians Vladimir Lenin, Nikolai Bukharin, Grigory Zinoviev, and Leon Trotsky; the Hungarians Béla Kun and György Lukács; the Polish Rosa Luxemburg, active in Berlin; and Sylvia Pankhurst of England— all of whom widely reported on the British shop steward movement.

Clara E. Mattei, The Capital Order, loc. 492