Communism -- Soviet Union; Soviet Union -- History -- Revolution, 1917-1921
“ALL THAT IS GOING ON IN PETROGRAD IS KNOWN IN THE PROVINCES, AND FROM
THE DON, FROM SIBERIA, FROM VORONEZH AND OTHER PLACES PEOPLE ARE
REFUSING TO SEND FLOUR AND BREAD.
“THIS CANNOT GO ON MUCH LONGER.
“The work is simply falling out of our hands.
“OUR DUTY is to let the population know of this.
“To the last possibility we will remain on guard of the interests of
the population.
“WE WILL DO EVERYTHING TO AVOID THE ONCOMING FAMINE, BUT IF UNDER THESE
DIFFICULT CONDITIONS OUR WORK IS COMPELLED TO STOP, LET THE PEOPLE KNOW
THAT IT IS NOT OUR FAULT….”
15.
ELECTIONS TO THE CONSTITUENT ASSEMBLY IN PETROGRAD
There were nineteen tickets in Petrograd. The results are as follows,
published November 30th:
_Party_ _Vote_
Populist Socialists 19,109
Cadets 245,006
Christian Democrats 3,707
Bolsheviki 424,027
Socialist Universalists 158
S. D. and S. R. Ukrainean and Jewish Workers 4,219
League of Women’s Rights 5,310
Socialist Revolutionaries (_oborontsi_) 4,696
Left Socialist Revolutionaries 152,230
League of the People’s Development 385
Radical Democrats 413
Orthodox Parishes 24,139
Feminine League for Salvation of Country 318
Independent League of Workers, Soldiers, Peasants 4,942
Christian Democrats (Catholic) 14,382
Unified Social Democrats 11,740
Mensheviki 17,427
_Yedinstvo_ group 1,823
League of Cossack Troops 6,712
16.
FROM THE COUNCIL OF PEOPLE’s COMMISSARS TO THE TOILING COSSACKS
_“Brothers-Cossacks._
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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