Copyright, 1917,
By THE EVENING MAIL
Copyright, 1917,
By THE MACMILLAN COMPANY
————
Set up and Electrotyped. Published November, 1917

TABLE OF CONTENTS

CHAPTERPAGE
I Topsy-Turvy Land[1]
II “All the Power to the Soviet”[10]
III The July Revolution[19]
IV An Hour of Hope[30]
V The Committee Mania[41]
VI The Woman with the Gun[50]
VII To the Front with Botchkareva[58]
VIII Camp and Battlefield[65]
IX Amazons in Training[75]
X The Homing Exiles—Two Kinds[84]
XI How Rasputin Died[97]
XII Anna Virubova Speaks[107]
XIII More Leaves in the Current[119]
XIV The Passing of the Romanoffs[129]
XV The House of Mary and Martha[141]
XVI The Tavarishi Face Famine[152]
XVII General January, the Conqueror[162]
XVIII When the Workers Own Their Tools[172]
XIX Why Cotton Cloth Is Scarce[181]
XX Mrs. Pankhurst in Russia[189]
XXI Kerensky, the Mystery Man[199]
XXII The Rights of Small Nations[208]
XXIII Will the Germans Take Petrograd?[217]
XXIV Russia’s Greatest Needs[226]
XXV What Next?[235]

LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS

Catherine Breshkovskaia, the “Little Grandmother
of the Russian Revolution.”		[Frontispiece]
FACING
PAGE
Typical crowd on the Nevski Prospect during the
Bolshevik or Maximalist risings		[22]
Kerensky watching the funeral of victims of the July
Bolshevik risings		[42]
Mareea Botchkareva, Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst and
Women of “The Battalion of Death.”		[52]
Prince Felix Yussupoff, at whose palace on the
Moika Canal Rasputin was killed, and his wife,
the Grand Duchess Irene Alexandrovna, niece of
the late Czar		[92]
Gregory Rasputin and some of his female devotees[108]
Alexander Feodorovitch Kerensky[142]
The Grand Duchess Elizabeta Feodorovna, sister of
the late Czarina, and widow of the Grand Duke
Serge, who was assassinated during the Revolution
of 1905, now Abbess of the House of Mary and
Martha at Moscow		[150]