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Updated: June 20, 2025


The Novoye Vremya, in commenting upon the pogrom, made special reference to the friendly attitude of the Polish hooligans to the Russians in general and to the officers and soldiers in particular a rather suspicious attitude, considering the inveterate hatred of the Poles towards the Russians, especially towards the military and official class.

Late in the autumn he is going to Petersburg, and I have foisted my trunk upon him and asked him to leave it at the Novoye Vremya office. You might keep that in mind in case any one of us or our friends goes to Petersburg. You might, by the way, look out for a place in the country. When I get back to Russia I shall take five years' rest that is, stay in one place and twiddle my thumbs.

On the evening described above, Groholsky and Liza were sitting on the verandah of this villa. Groholsky was reading Novoye Vremya and drinking milk out of a green mug. A syphon of Seltzer water was standing on the table before him. Groholsky imagined that he was suffering from catarrh of the lungs, and by the advice of Dr. Dmitriev consumed an immense quantity of grapes, milk, and Seltzer water.

"There you see!" exclaimed the General to his wife; "didn't I tell you? And every morning without fail the same long line of carts blocks the streets while our corn is being taken to the Germans!" It is to be feared that this commerce has not yet wholly ceased. For the Russians, like ourselves, are considerate of the Germans. Cf. Novoye Vremya, February 24, 1915.

A pood is equal to 36.11 lbs. Cf. Novoye Vremya, October 9, 1915. Russia has incomparably more than enough fuel, without importing any, to satisfy all the needs of her 180,000,000 inhabitants.

The most influential daily press organ in the Tsardom, the Novoye Vremya, wrote: "The war with Germany has supplied our Asiatic neighbor with an opportunity of proving the sincerity of her friendly assurances.

Thereupon he shouted: 'I am the supreme chief of the army and am about to give you the order in writing, indited the behest and handed it to me. That is why he cannot prosecute me. I will show him up. Already now I tell you, so that all may hear, C'est un coquin, un misérable!" This narrative was published by M. Wesselitsky in the Novoye Vremya, November 6, 1915.

However neurotic Zola may be, still he stands before the court of French common sense, and the French love him for it and are proud of him, even though they do applaud the Generals who, in the simplicity of their hearts, scare them first with the honour of the army, then with war.... NICE, February 23, 1898. ... Novoye Vremya has behaved simply abominably about the Zola case.

The kind of information gathered by the agents of the company, "for business purposes," is clear from a circular issued by the firm just a fortnight before the outbreak of the war. It is an American Company for the sale of certain machines. The Russian organ mentions all the names. For my purpose this is unnecessary. The curious may find them in the Novoye Vremya of 5/18 August, 1915. "Tula,

The press was either tamed or used as a tool of the governmental policies. The venal Novoye Vremya, which the Russian satirist Shchedrin had branded as "the sewer," embarked, towards the end of the eighties, on the noble enterprise of hunting down the Jews with a zeal which was clear evidence of a higher demand for Judaeophobia in the official world.

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