... made control municipal, legal, academic, and even ecclesiastical appointments and - enactments. The message of tjie Russian revolution, which has echoed throughout the world, fell on ready cars, and the cross-current* are scarcely more numerous and complex ...

... military plans, this necessity being dictated partly the great change in conditions on the Eastern front, due to the Russian revolution, and partly because the nportions in France have not developed in accordance with the calculations of the German General ...

... of the Russian Revelation. We shall have to wait until May, and possibly longer, before we can see the effect of the Russian revolution upon tb Eastern front The distribution of army commands seems eminently satisfactory; General Kuszky, possibly tho ablest ...

... to which they belong. But not very probable that even Kuhlmann hoped that ho would succeed inspiring the delegate* of Russian revolution with confidence in his Prussian sophists. On the contrary, h© must feared that that the light day his sophism* would ...

... tic peace. For its own part, it declares that the Russian army must quickly reorganised, and muat fight to save the Russian Revolution and to shatter the plans of the Imperialists. HAROLD WILLIAMS. KORNILOPF’S REAL OBJECT ...

... of Governments in democratic principles-that will willing eager t** recognise the fart of. ami th-.; e(Te ...

... giving place chagrin. The President the Reichstag can get no farther than a general, half-hearted remark that the “Russian revolution has brought ns “advantage.” and this is incidental veiled admission, at a meeting of German Progressives, that Germany ...

... sometimes •! oppi-.J anop’ane, bur. they all beat die same old note and show how little the German;. u:idistand the Russian revolution: Knclcrd the •rreat enemy.” ** KnAlßnd •nsd.- tlm rtvoluiion.” •* l-’ngland deprived lt'i«?ian «rddi ...

... atmosphere became harped during somewhat violent declamation Mr. Dunnioo. who seemed to be pleading that something like the Russian revolution should imitated in England. The arguments which he used, and which intermixed with retorts oh his opponents, provoked ...

... Secretary whether ho was aware that, as result of the achievements of tho American and French nations in the war and the Russian revolution, there was growth of Republican aspirations, especially in Italy, Rumania, Greece, Spain, Germany, and Austria, and ...

... disordered world to-day is political anarchy. Writing fortnight ago, Dr. Harold Williams (who was one tho first had the Russian Revolution, and also on© of the first to detect and reveal its subsequent tendencies) penned some eloquent w-ords on tho present ...

... All-Russia Congress of Workmen’s and Soldiers’ Delegates, M. Tcheidze, the chairman, called for cheers for the great Russian revolution, “and for our great and ardently-loved country Russia.” Then followed cheers for the proletariat, for peace, for the ...