RUSSIA.
ATTACK ON PETROGRAD. THE ATTITUDE OF FINLAND. By Telegraphs-Press Assn.—Copyright. London, Nov. 4. The Morning Post's Reval correspondent states that, as the result of negotiations under Allied auspices, Finland undertook an offensive against Petropad, Koltchak agreeing to cede to Finland the Kola Peninsula, including the Murman coast.
New York, Nov- 4. Interviewed at Tula by a correspondent of the Chicago News, Trotsky said: '•Our interests are wholly European, but ,if we are driven eastwards we shall divert our energies to Asia. If the British persist in their present policy towards Russia we may show them can learn Hindu as easily as European tongues. The proletariat dictatorship is only temporary. As soon as the conflict is over the freedom of the press and othey liberties will be re-established." London, Nov. 5. A Moscow wireless message claims the occupation of Novorossisk. Helsingfors reports state that Yiidenitch has been forced to evacuate Luga Gatchina, and declare that Yudenitch's army is surroundel, but reports from Yudenitch deny this. Denikin reports fierce fighting around Orel.
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Taranaki Daily News, 7 November 1919, Page 5
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171RUSSIA. Taranaki Daily News, 7 November 1919, Page 5
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