... ...

... SOCTALIST MEETING AT LEEDS A Socialist and Pacifist Convention to hail the Russian Revolution was held in Leeds on Sunday, and was atten by over A thousand delegates from all pa of the country. Four resolutions were passed, the most remarkable of which ...

... AFFECTE COPENHAGEN, Tuesday.—A Berlin tele- gram says: In the Reichstag to-day Admiral von Capelle, Minister of Marine, Russian Revolution had turned the heads of some persons in the German Navy, and had introduced ideas among them. Their insensate plan was ...

... every sort of neratic regime, and ite supercession by the deciding influence o' f pop tion. We greet the vic tory of the Russian Revolution, and declare our agr the Russian Workers’ and Soldiers’ Delegates to prepare for a common peace without an. nexations ...

... Socialiste of belligerent ocuntries not to allow the tsiumph of Imperialism. They add:—Mbhy the cause of pg claimed by the Russian Revolution he ta a happy conclusion by = efforts of a unite these efforta, ee tees Ue an Internatioal Conference of all Socialist ...

... party’s full confidence. Herr Schiedermann (Soc jalist), in his speech, elcomed and supported the first peace step of the Russian Revolution, and he ardently waited the day when t he workmen of France and Great Britain wou ld meét them on simi- lar terme. Herr ...

... laments, was the main pillar of Germany and the Russian Revolution. issue which no amount of dexterous verbi. Here Germany is confronted by a plain is able to alter. What are the facts? ‘The Russian revolution has made the most rofound change in the existing ...

... the present time. Mr. O Grady, like Mr. Arthur Henderson, had the great advantage of witnessing certain phases of the Russian Revolution on the spot but. unlike Mr Arthur Henderson, Mr. O’Grady did not fall into the clutches of the Pacifists on his return ...

... have taken place in Russia, but on one point— and this of greatest practical import- The ance—there appears no doubt. Russian revolution definitely places the supreme power in the hands of the men who wish to wage the war against Prus- sian militarism with ...

... diplomatic service. He is not a So: This latter, though he disclaimed any aut to k for the German Governme here that the Russian Revolution had e changed the Germany could longer claim that she wishes to free the Rus sian Baltic Provinces, and she could not ...

... risked in making or sup- this war. No nation has anything to gun by the plunging of another people into the horrors of a Russian revolution.— “ Daily Telegraph ’’ Foll Reparaizon Necessary. and wreck By systematically sinking ships ing factories Germany has ...

... at by the enemy appeared based on ursurpation and violence. The working classes in Germany, already agitated by the Russian Revolution, have nevertheless not yet been able te gain Ve, the upper hand over the Imperialists. the Council of Commissaries of ...