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Show FAMINE INVADES RUSSIA Food Problem Becomes More Pressing Than Question of Revolution. London The food problem in Itussia suddenly has become more pressing than the question of revolution revolu-tion or counter-revolution, not only in Petrograd and Moscow, but also at the front, according to telegrams from Petrograd, Pet-rograd, Moscow and Odessa. The spectre of famine appears to have done more than the force of armies ar-mies to bring about quiet. At many places the Bolshevikl and Bourgeosie, the pacifists and the military cadets and the Kerenskyites and the Leninites Lenin-ites have joined forces against the common enemy hunger in a concentrated concen-trated effort to stave off disaster, which seems almost inevitable in view of the disorganized state of transportation transpor-tation aud widespread destruction of stores and supplies. |