... predominance there would be transferred to France. M. Dimitri Garrousni. of the Russian Social Revolutionary Party, said the Russian Revolution had not yet come end. Revolutionary developments would probably continue for some years yet. The Bolshevists could only ...

... with immense enthusiasm. Mr. O'Grady addressed the* congress, and made his position perfectly plain calling upon the Russian Revolution to fight side by side with the Allies for the destruction of the oppressor of the world William Hohenzollern. Mr. O'Grady ...

... (where Entente emissaries , they cried Down with the French Militarists! At the Russian Embassy they cheered for the Russian Revolution and for Kerensky (leader of the 1917 Revolution, the Assembly Which the-Soviet deposed). 700,000 MEN UNDER ARMS. Militarists ...

... WORTHY ON OUR 'LENDERS.' Lieut.-Commander Kenworthy said that the absence of moral support from this country to the Russian revolution when it broke out was the beginning of a policy which was most tremendous blunder. Another gross blunder was made in ...

... London correspondent writes Reliabl , l information from sources which might be expected to be sympathetic with the Russian revolution goes to show that opposition to Bolshevik rule among the more enlightened working classes of Russia is on the increase ...

... impeded by Soviet interference or the fear of it. So much was this the case that Mr. Wilcox says, when is asked why the Russian Revolution failed, “we should not be far wrong in answering with the single word —Soviet.” Amongst the chapters—wo had almost written ...

... result of the sending of those telegrams was to give the impression in this country that the men who brought about the Russian Revolution were the same men who were in control in Russia to-day. The Bolshevism as practised in Russia and threatened in Germany ...

... Wesleyan Church, Crossgates, on Tuesday evening next, there will be a and sopicat lectune on the thrilling stony of 4he Russian Revolution, by an witness, the Rev. Joseph Clare, M.A., 8.D., late pastor of the Engish church ill Petrograd. Mr. Clam has delivered ...

... line. 'The enemy was shaken and a fairly good beginning made, but then misfortunes suddenly rained on the Allies. The Russian revolution broke out. Allied statesmen hailed the dawn, knowing all the time that it put Russia out of the field for months at ...

... that the working classes should aNjume responsibilities in the organisation of society. Sympathy is expressed with tho Russian revolution, and the declaration protests against the blockade and intervention in Russia. It urge* that trade union transport ...

... ground slightly at various points. . . . During these two months 1917, in spite of our isne-Champagne victory, it was the Russian revolution alone that saved from serious trouble.” The storming of the Messine* Ridge tho British was operation to which Ludendorll ...

... a proletariat being worked out pi of Lenin's instruct ions. It is not necessary, to copy Russian must learn from the Russian revolution, not in every case si our jji-o ; revttlui, . nd ttic (date the gnaraowjia t.ie duct hrsl ,riat, and >,y of the tb tue ...