... formulated at a meetin of Fimns a few | | days ago can be regard only as an echo of German disappointment regarding the | Russian revolution.—Cent ral News. MORE ADHERENTS. MI. Gutchkof¥. the Minister of War and Marine, has received telegrams from Viadivostock ...

... Swiss informant Hungarian matters writes that although the reports of demonstrations in Budapest in consequence of the Russian revolution are not true or are exaggerated, there is doubt that the events in Russia have seriously influenced the popularity of ...

... THE ROUTINE SCRUTINY Before the first Russian revolution of 1905 the Censorsiip laws were draconic enough. Reaciion reigned sup.eme then, but jt was, as it were, an apathetic, almost reaction, and the relations between the Press and the Censors were almost ...

... THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION. Grand Dukes' Assurance to New Government. A PROMISE OF SUPPORT. PETROGRAD, Tuesday. The Grand Dukes Nicholas Nicholaevitch and Nicholas Michailovitch, the Grand Duke Alexander Michaelovitch and his family, the Grand Dukes Boris ...

... have gained conviction that the £ gJj) is excellent. —Press Association. GROWING GERMAN ALARM. Vorwaerts '* Utters y, RUSSIAN REVOLUTION MORAL LOSS TO j AMSTERDAM j The Vorwaerts, in leadi lJ^ }t) c dwells on the urgency of the y (l * Parliamentary ...

... THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION. Army and Peoples' United Aim. SOLDIERS AND THE NEW GOVERNMENT. More Signs of Support. BRIGADE'S REQUEST TO BE SENT ON ACTIVE SERVICE. PETROGRAD, Wednesday. deputation from the officers and men of the 2nd (so-called special) Artillery ...

... certainly minimum figures tl available authentic information.—Central News from New York. STRIKES IN GERMANY. EFFECT OF RUSSIAN REVOLUTION ON THE MASSES Thursday. from Germany concur in the statement that the Russian is having a deep effect upon the German ...

... reported that Germany’s intention was to make new offer—■“ addressed especially to Russia.” dealt at some length with the Russian revolution. He blamed the ex-Czar and the “reactionaries” usual) for the war, and went to say it was business of Germany’s if the ...

... Chancellor is unctuous and unrepentant he is by no means bellicose. It is more in sorrow than in anger that he speaks! The Russian Revolution has obviously perplexed him. and it will be observed how carefully he picks his words with regard to the new Russia ...

... HOLLWEG’S SPEECH. German Attitud to Russian Revolution. [Admiralty, per Wireleu Pres».] News from Berlin sent through the wireless stations the German Government Trans-ocean Presa. This afternoon, the German Chancellor, Von Betbmann-Hollwog, made declarations ...

... and on the withdrawal the Expropriation Bill. Bethmann-Hollweg’s decision is considered to be the direct result of the Russian revolution, Germany wishing to iofluenoe the minds of the Poles speedily possible so that they may not favour Russia against Germany ...

... the hypocritical. Beth- | mann-Hollweg. ( It is evident that the trend of events is not appreciated in Germany. The Russian revolution means the death- knell of German intrigue in that country, and how near it came to achieving its purpose we shall not ...