COUNTER-MOVE TO REVOLT GROWING IN RUSSIA.
r V SOLDIERS EXPRESS ADHERENCE IN LARGE NUMBERS. • Australian and N.Z. Cable Association. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. . *.' The Department of State has received advices from Petrograd I • which indicate that the Maximalist uprising will be, apparently, shortfK ; lived. Officials still believe that the Russians will adjust their troubles Bh ~- and re-enter the war as a potent factor. It was learned several Wm?~ days ago that the revolt in Petrograd had stimulated a religious IK movement designed to save Russia. Already over half a million soldiers m4l and commanders have joined, pledging their support to M. Kerensky. 11l The movement is still growing. Mr, Robert C. Long, an authority :| ; ', ;on Russian affairs, who has just arrived from Petrograd, emphasised V' 1 ' . , that the Bolsheviki do not desire a Separate peace. There is no separate peace party in Russia. The Bolsheviki are doomed to fall, but a !:'resh revolt, similar to General Korniloff's, appears inevitable.
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New Zealand Herald, Volume LIV, Issue 16696, 14 November 1917, Page 7
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158COUNTER-MOVE TO REVOLT GROWING IN RUSSIA. New Zealand Herald, Volume LIV, Issue 16696, 14 November 1917, Page 7
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