20:
236:, which marked Soviet Russia's exit from the war against Germany, he hailed the Bolshevik Revolution in Russia as the greatest threat to Germany: "Today the Socialist Republic flag of Russia floats over a Socialist embassy in Berlin, a terrible symbol of the greatest menace to the German rulers, for this flag represents the power of a great popular idea that involves the complete destruction of kaiserism and junkerdom and all their works." He campaigned for US diplomatic recognition of the Soviet government.
515:
249:, a controversial set of Russian-language papers that, if genuine, proved that the German General Staff had financed the Russian Revolution and that both Lenin and Trotsky were German agents. Eventually, he became the information chief of the Russian Information Bureau, the de facto embassy of the Russian government, in 1919 to 1920, as assistant to
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76:("The Pioneer"). He was the official spokesman in America for the Finnish Socialist Revolutionary government of 1918 and, after its overthrow, was influential in the official affairs of the government of
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a few days later and said: "Santeri
Nuorteva is a fluent and effective speaker, but his eloquence is far more notable than his strict addiction to the truth."
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For
Nuorteva to participate in such an attempt to discredit the Russian Revolution would give credence to later suggestions that he was an anti-Bolshevik.
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224:, in 1918 to 1919. On May 10, 1918, when the government that Nuorteva represented had been overthrown, an audience of socialists filled New York City's
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in 1911 and played a leading role in the sizable
Finnish-language socialist movement in America. At various times, he edited the magazines
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as its representative. After working there, Nuorteva became the chairman of the Soviet
Karelian Central Committee in 1924 to 1927.
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115:-born Anna Aleksandrovna Saharova. Even before graduating from high school, Santeri had been working in a shop and as a
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class and not friends of
America and its allies, as they claimed. Implicitly defending the recent
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in
America and one of its most prominent spokesmen. He worked as editor of the daily newspaper
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127:. He was a language teacher at the Forssa primary school in 1904 to 1907 and editor of the
123:. After graduating high school in 1904, he started to work as a teacher and journalist in
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Back in Soviet Russia, Nuorteva was made the head of the Anglo-American
Division of the
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Santeri
Nuorteva as he appeared in 1911, when he emigrated to the United States
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from 1912 to 1913. He left for the East coast to edit the monthly magazine
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to hear him denounce the
Finnish anti-Bolsheviks as allies of the German
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in the
Russian Empire, which included Finland. He became a member of the
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In 1918, he also collaborated on a translation into English of Lenin's "
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After leaving Forssa, Nuorteva worked as journalist for the magazine
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in the United States. In 1920, he was deported to Soviet Russia.
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In 1920, Nuorteva left the United States by traveling first to
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his name to Santeri Nuorteva in 1906, during the period of the
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from 1907 to 1908 and 1909 to 1910. Nuorteva emigrated to the
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Herman Montagu Donner, "The Germans in Finland," May 14, 1918
390:, accessed February 25, 2010; a critic of Nuorteva wrote the
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321:, the Soviet news agency, sent Nuorteva for a short time to
107:, on June 29, 1881. His father, Claes Fredrik Nyberg, was a
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in 1911, where he instantly became a leading member of the
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while he worked for the editor of the Soviet dictionary.
416:"Russian Agent Here Aids the Bolsheviki," June 11, 1918
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People from Viipuri Province (Grand Duchy of Finland)
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Encyclopedia of Espionage, Intelligence, and Security
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charged that he was the author and fabricator of the
452:"Nuorteva Reported an Anti-Soviet Spy," May 24, 1921
201:("The Spark") and worked on the editorial staff of
630:Socialist Party of America politicians from Oregon
388:"Sees Kaiser's Doom on Eastern Front, May 11, 1918
595:Members of the Parliament of Finland (1910–1911)
590:Members of the Parliament of Finland (1909–1910)
585:Members of the Parliament of Finland (1907–1908)
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83:His daughter was the famous Finnish-Soviet spy
50:journalist and one of the first members of the
625:Social Democratic Party of Finland politicians
498:"Says Nuorteva Gave Life for Working Class,"
296:Karelian Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic
150:in 1909 to 1911. Nuorteva was imprisoned for
142:in 1908 and then as editor of the magazine
615:People of the Finnish Civil War (Red side)
502:vol. 6, no. 30 (April 10, 1930), pp. 1, 3.
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271:, where he was deported after 10 days to
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285:People's Commissariat of Foreign Affairs
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600:People deported from the United Kingdom
487:"Red Editor Here Dies," January 7, 1941
471:"British Deport Nuorteva" July 17, 1920
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560:Finnish emigrants to the United States
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42:; 29 June 1881 – 31 March 1929) was a
555:Finnish emigrants to the Soviet Union
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432:Martin J. Manning, "Document Forgery"
174:in 1907 and served there until 1910.
54:, where he served as a member of the
333:Nuorteva died on March 31, 1929, in
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218:Finnish Socialist Workers' Republic
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516:Works by or about Santeri Nuorteva
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620:Prisoners and detainees of Russia
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66:("The Spark") and the newspapers
575:Finnish prisoners and detainees
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111:officer and his mother was the
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16:Finnish politician (1881–1929)
1:
454:, accessed February 25, 2010.
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473:, accessed February 25, 2010
418:, accessed February 25, 2010
402:, accessed February 25, 2010
347:Finnish Socialist Federation
183:Finnish Socialist Federation
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605:People from Astoria, Oregon
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239:On September 21, 1918, the
177:Nuorteva immigrated to the
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258:Letter to American Workers
352:Socialist Party of Oregon
36:Santeri "Santtu" Nuorteva
545:20th-century journalists
565:Finnish Marxist writers
234:Treaty of Brest-Litovsk
56:Social Democratic Party
317:in 1923 to 1924, when
105:Grand Duchy of Finland
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24:
305:After he returned to
242:New York Evening Post
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22:
99:when he was born in
70:("The Comrade") and
645:Writers from Vyborg
212:, Nuorteva was the
189:("The Comrade") in
640:Soviet politicians
635:Soviet journalists
550:Finnish communists
172:Finnish Parliament
168:Revolution of 1905
95:Santeri was named
52:Finnish Parliament
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500:The Daily Worker,
370:The Finnish word
214:chargé d'affaires
210:Finnish Civil War
205:("The Pioneer").
195:Pacific Northwest
131:in 1904 to 1906.
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580:Male journalists
520:Internet Archive
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158:Political career
97:Alexander Nyberg
40:Alexander Nyberg
23:Nuorteva in 1920
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467:New York Times
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384:New York Times
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374:means "young."
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540:1929 deaths
535:1881 births
208:During the
129:Forssa News
529:Categories
358:References
164:fennicized
91:Early life
335:Leningrad
323:Stockholm
302:in 1922.
300:Petroskoi
193:, in the
154:in 1909.
136:Socialist
121:boilerman
109:telegraph
341:See also
203:Raivaaja
73:Raivaaja
518:at the
372:nuorten
290:In the
269:England
216:of the
199:Säkeniä
162:Nyberg
148:Tampere
101:Viipuri
64:Säkeniä
44:Finnish
315:Moscow
307:Moscow
265:Canada
230:Junker
187:Toveri
144:Kansan
125:Forssa
117:seaman
68:Toveri
48:Soviet
46:-born
38:(born
392:Times
319:Rosta
140:Turku
119:and
298:in
260:."
220:in
146:in
138:in
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459:^
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439:^
430::
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287:.
103:,
87:.
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