... at Wilhelmshaven was disclosed in a debate the Reichstag. ft appears that the crews of four battleships. inspired the Russian Revolution, had arrested their officers and left the ships. In one cease the captain was thrown overboard and dmwned. Marines refused ...

... nation, says that during the war no event has been more enthusiastically welcomed in Ireland than the success of the Russian Revolution and the gencrous recognition by the Russians of the duties owed to Poland and Finland under the principles of liberty ...

... On four ships the sailors cried out for peace. In on~ cage they threw the officers overboard. They bad heard of the Russian Revolution. The ring-leaders were shot and the mutiny queiled. But it furnishes a warning %o the die-hards. In England, also, the ...

... at thia moment prepared to accept. That lets the truth out. The Greeks want a Republic, but the Allies think that the Russian revolution is enough for the present. The action of the Allies in Greece during the last eighteen months makes a sordid story, ...

... much when he says he saw in Ireland what happened in Russia n 1905. The Trish Republeans add significantly that the Russian Revolution of 1903 had its soquel. ...

... Dr. Dilion, Mr. T. Foran, President, Transport Union Workers, etc. The Chairman said they welSmed and acclaimed the Russian revolution. In Ireland they were able to appreciate all the more_the freedom Russia had won. It was the same kind of freedom that ...

... are in a most serious position.” Although Madam Markievicz proclaimed the doetrine twelve mcnths ago of backing up the Russian Revolution, he did not mind her wild ideas, because he thought she stood alone; but he found in his newsrs on Saturday that these ...

... ultuous applause. is was follow “The Suld‘:r:r'a Song.” ” v “The Chairman (Mr. W. O’Brien) said th(;fv welcomed the Russian revolution, and read a telegram from M. Livintoff cqn;eying fraternal greetings and best wishes. “Dr, Katkleen Lynn said that some ...

... The last time he was in Sligo, “;.‘ he met g sailor there who knew a F‘* deal about Russia, and incidentally abo! e Russian Revolution, and he gained thi: knowledge through ‘having been engafed in the transport of Russian grain o Russia to Sligo. Miss ...

... foundation of their religion. Although Madame Markierice proclaimed the doctrine twelve months ago of backing up the Russian revolution, he did not mind her wild idea', because be thought she stood Ilene; bah he found in hie newspapers on Betanfey that ...

... the cry was ‘‘follow Russia.”” They seein to see in the successful revolution in Rus¥a a headline for themselves. The Russian revolution was carried out by a Union of Soldiers and Workmen, and at Leeds they established 1 Union of Soldiers and Workmen. The ...

... right. lett, and centre, and taking everybody that the police had any motive far wishing to get into prison. Has the Russian revolution, I asked. had any effect upon feeling in Ireland ?' I Certainly it has, was the reply. How could it be otherwise ...