... (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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... cruellest and moat horrible ever waged—ha® emphasised this need for spiritual awakening, and has moreover, conjunction with Russian revolution, dealt deadly blow official' Christianity—the religion intricate ceremonial, ranniw, picturesque archimandrite?, and ...

... because it was through that Protopopoff turned his coot, and became both German dupe and the immediate cause of the Russian revolution under Kerensky. was Protopopoff's return from England t-o Russia that the two met in Stockholm, and the representations ...

... Angelo Kappoport. and for hi* bitter hostility the Konuuiolfe, much information, skilfully conveyed, t'ionecis of the Russian Revolution '* (Stanley. Paul, and Co.. net). His l»ook covers roughly the past fifty ) ...

... Rev. Joseph Clare, M.A., lase passor of an Engfah church in gave a lecture an the subject: The Thrilling Story of the Russian Revolution. Mr. T. K. Diger preWded over a brge congrfgueon, and in introducing the t tad h would be an advantage to !war at ...

... conviction of the licenceholders, renewed all the licences in ques:on. Lecturing at Harrogate last night The Riddle the Russian Revolution, the Jos. Clare, minister of the English and American Church ;n Petrograd from 1913 bo 1917, said the reason why Russia ...

... independence German-Austria and to accept conditions laid down those States or Govern men - which have created tine© : Russian Revolution. fourth section deals with Political R«t--t-tuwiruction 1 the territories outside Europe affected the war. contain* ...

... marriage. In the later years of the war, howeter, the their Radziwill family suffered the fate of eo many of Before t! Russian revolution, their mansions wero utilised by military staffs, and after the great upheaval they were confiscated y the extremists ...

... private We. wish create a strong majority of -ti_-sj. 'i Peasants' Union is favour with just eotoper.sation. At inmg ' . Russian revolution were favour 'H.niiscation, hut events bnve shown principles are not applicable to real . lives opinion the Germans are ...

... the Allies. Whether bounds can put to the process disintegration remains to be seen, but one thing certain—(hat the Russian revolution dealt shattering blow at the imperialist idea, and gave the subject races of Asia and Africa hopes equality and sel ...