Identifier: russianbolshevik00ross (find matches)
Title: The Russian Bolshevik Revolution
Year: 1921 (1920s)
Authors: Ross, Edward Alsworth, 1866-1951
Subjects: Soviet Union -- History Revolution, 1917-1921 Soviet Union -- Politics and government 1917-1936
Publisher: New York : The Century Co.
Contributing Library: University of California Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: MSN

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ration. Accordingly the Bol-sheviks decided to give up their plan. The only ele-ment that protested this action was the Anarchists.They denounced the Bolsheviks as traitors. Had there been an organized plan to overthrowthe Government attempts w^ould have been made toseize strategic points—vital ganglia in a moderncapital—telephone exchange, telegraph offices, rail-road stations, banks, the ministries, and other gov-ernment buildings. The fact is the only seizures ofbuildings during these days were the temporarytaking over of a newspaper plant on two differentoccasions by anarchists and the capture of a smalllighting-station, again by anarchists. Mrs. Williams, who in her book From Liberty toBrest-Litovsk falls in with the Cadet theory thatthe July disorders were a Bolshevik clutch at power,in an article she published in Rijech at the time testi-fies to the innocence of her Bolshevik colleagues inthe Petrograd Duma. She writes: An appeal to tho popnhition must be issued in the name
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