... the consequence the state war shows his clear logic. Pstlt Pamlsn.” America’ii joining in the war the morrow of the Russian revolution ia final warning the German if it is capable of understanding this mighty double lesson. M. (in the Petit ”). Th.i enraged ...

... and recadent countries. This war is leading to tbs complete exhaustion of all countries peoples, and is placing the Russian Revolution on the edge of a precipice While making millions victims and absorbing milliards the wealth of countnee, it threaten# ...

... “Th* Bmhlmi EevohiUon.” By Xsmc Don Lorino. (London: John Lane.) B*. Bd. net. It is early yet to expect hiatory the Russian Revolution which shall be in anyway complete. Events move quickly, and history becomes ancient in day. Nevertheless, well, from ...

... make plain the important reservations which I consider necessary. I have shown that it was out of admiration for the Russian Revolution that the Socialist party unanimously decided May 28 to to Stockholm. To-day everyone knows that our comrade M, Kerensky ...

... generous as we looked forward to in the spring, we cannot forget the immense advantages conferred upon Germany by the Russian Revolution and the increased impetus which she was able to throw upon all the other Allied fronts. None can know better than her ...

... Berlin,, the necessity was more and mors clearly recognised in Petrograd—and, indeed, throughout Russia—of defending the Russian Revolution —the new“ The Provisional Government,” M. Vandervelde continued, ” has, of course, many very great difficulties to confront ...

... that in the Beichstag to-day Admiral von Capelle, Minister ol Marine, said:— “It is unfortunately a sod fact that the Russian Revolution has turned the heads of some persons in our Navy and has introduced revolutionary ideas among them. “Their insensate ...

... Yorst. M. Lenin, says Herr Yorst, was cnthnsiastically cheered on W* entry. spoke of the great dangers threatening the Russian Revolution, and emphasised the necessity of cpmbathig the wav weariness of the Russian people, because the Revolution bad to .fight ...

... 'Ru&sia, and the Executive Committee of the Union of Peasants’ Delegates of all Russia, send fraternal greeting. The Russian Revolution has long been calling (he peoples of all countries universal peace. That lh« peoples Europe not respond is not your ...

... World’s Hugest Democracy. “ The Russian Revolution,” said M. Vandervelde in conclusion, one of the greatest events in the whole of history. A mighty nation, numbering 180 millions, that never before drew breath of the atmosphere of .freedom, is now building ...

... of refuge, where he soon found himself in prison. On his release sailed for the States. But with the outbreak of the Russian revolution he returned to Russia. It was on his way back that lie was detained by the British authorities. U.B. and Enemy Property ...

... been unfolding itself aurmg the last year in the East, and which even now had. perhaps, not reached the climax. The Russian Revolution was still engaged devouring its own children. Russia was paying the penalty in territorial dismemberment, and for the ...