The textile workers' movement in Liberec was like a firecracker, exploding with a thunderous bang across Central Europe and rapidly spreading into the surrounding regions.
This was thanks to its location. To the east of Liberec lay Germany's Silesian industrial zone, to the west the Saxony industrial zone, and to the south the Bohemia Industrial Zone of the Austro-Hungarian Empire.
The Saxony industrial zone was Germany's second-largest industrial zone, while the Silesian industrial zone ranked third. The Bohemia Industrial Zone was the Austro-Hungarian Empire's most important industrial belt, without question. These three great industrial zones were in fact connected as one, with Liberec situated at their center.
Thus, the moment Liberec's workers rose up, it was like poking a hornet's nest, setting off a resonance across Germany's second- and third-largest industrial zones and the Austro-Hungarian Empire's largest industrial zone.
The Silesian textile workers in particular responded on the very second day of the Liberec movement.
Berlin.
Prime Minister Adolf received the news the instant textile workers in the Silesian industrial zone launched their rebellion. He was greatly enraged and immediately summoned Himmler to the chancellery.
"Heinrich, why did unrest break out in Silesia? The key is that it happened on the very day after the Liberec incident. I strongly suspect that this unrest was launched by the German Labor Party. This is something we absolutely cannot tolerate!"
"Does this mean that our Stormtroopers in Silesia knew absolutely nothing about the local Labor Party's activities? And that German Labor Party elements have infiltrated the area so severely that we did not receive even the slightest warning?"
Himmler's expression was somewhat grave as well, but he answered Adolf's challenge without changing color. "Prime Minister, although the rebellion by Silesian textile workers did somewhat exceed our expectations, I dare guarantee that the