Six Red Months in Russia Bolshevik Courier Story
Louise Bryant describes her voyage returning from Petrograd to Stockholm as a Bolshevik courier. She recalls officials, border checks, Cronstadt sailors, German officers, Stockholm search for Bolshevik offices, and German propaganda networks shaping perceptions during the revolution era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louise Bryant
Petrograd
Stockholm
Finland
4Alkin
Russia
Zatkin
Foreign Office
Mhal
Zalkin
Red Guards
Bjeloostrov
Pinland
Tammerfors
Red Guard
White Guard
Cronstadt
Tornea
Lithle Yroubs - Cossack
Haparanda
Arctic Circle
Jrad
Zorn
National Gallery
Germany
Trotzky
Lincoln
Smolny
Moscow
Junkers
Nickoliovsky Voksaal
Pro-Bolshevik Media, Prostitution Joke Catch In Russia
A fragment describes anti-Bolshevik and pro-Bolshevik press in Russia. An editor seeks republication under a new name, jokingly proposing The Prostitute. A French organization provided neutral news bulle tins and editorials from all sides. Propaganda from Germany and stories of Lenine and Trotsky fleeing Germany are noted. The piece comments on Russia as a vast undeveloped field after the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yiuis
Evers
Sweden
Stockholm
Legation
Berlin
Russia
the Grand
Germany
Bowmania
Petrograd
Zalkin
Zuatkin
Wilson
Vien
Lenine
Rotaky
Propaganday and Trade Growth Amid Global Competition
Fragmentary note discusses entering trade competition with major producers like Germany. Mentions supplying a “friendly hand” to distressed regions and hints at a 214th visit on May 4th. References Waterloo and Hotel Bussell-Lamison in a disjointed, promotional tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Germany
Shhallenberger
Specia Vnenaem
Waterloo
Bussell-Lamison
Neday
Twa da
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Louise Hryant
Public Ledger Company
Copyright Canada
Verosky
Father John
Morgans
Meethoven
Mr.Morgan
Hapsranda
Tornes
Cal J. Miller
West Fourth Street
Gibson & Williams
Chas. F. Keesy
Cash Grocer
Erica
Paige
Detroit Motor Car Company
Detroit, Michigan
A.L. Alexander CO
East Park Avenue