... attempted estimate of the scope ol its influence. As to the second, ws can do little more than wait upon events. The Russian Revolution still “in process ol besoming.” It will not cut itself off sharp at the end of a calendar division us to examine it ...

... needs, perhaps, more of the philosophic mind than is attainable in these days to see the still unfinished drama of the Russian Revolution in its due proportion. To some, with a predisposition to welcome Revolution, it is a thing entirely glorious. Others ...

... ascendant in the Fatherland. It not surprising that the Junkers are apprehensive at the prospect peace th«* lines of the Russian revolution. And the population has been deceived too long accept very the remarkable terms which have just put forward. They appear ...

... will of ‘a few isolated and groups. but im no wav the iM of the Inasses in these territories, We now declare that the Russian Revolution ne faithful to the of internationism. We defend the right of Poland, Lithuania, apd Courland to dispose of their own ...

... punish the criminal elements amongst tiie Roumanian officers and bureaucrats who have dared . raiso hand against the Russian revolution. find it urgently necessary warn the Roumanian Legation that the Russian Republic !• will tolerate longer any repression ...

... from si! front* were fiimmnncri t>y telegraph Petrograd. Without concealing tin - rl»«r front* **> tho front will the Russian Revolution, but that it. demands bread and boot-. \I. Trotzky, in the name of the Govern unveiled in scathing terms Germany's ...

... the peace Without con- on the cealing the sitvatron fronts, the representatives declare that the frout will defend the Russian Revolution, t it hota — ...

... neguiiacons and are acquainted with the principles which were enunciated by Lenin and Trotsky and the lookers the second Russian revolution at the Smolny Idstitute. there is certainly nothing surprising in each a development u that which is reported. L Lenin ...

... disposal of the destiny of the Polish and Lettish nations it would bo urgently necessary courageously to defend the Russian revolution. The needs of the front would be satisfied whatever efforts '•night be necessary. After M Trotsky's .speech joint meeting ...

... vere summoned telegraph Petrograd concealing the distressing situation fronts representatives declare that the will the Russian Revolution but it demands bread and boots M rotsky of the Government tiled in terms Germany’s peace proposal Fie declared the workers ...

... proposal to evacuate certain occupied districts in Russia, bnt not Poland and Lithuania, would never be accepted tbs Russian Revolution. The German proposal deprived of value the lift statement ot the programme wrung boa the German Government. The time ...

... free disposal of the destiny of the Polish and Lettish nations would* urgently necessary courageously to defend the Russian revolution. The needs tho front would satisfied whatever efforts might he necessary. After Trotsky's speech a joint meeting was ...