Part One - The Hotel Astoria After It Had Been Sacked
A corner of the lobby, with a revolutionary sentry on guard. The big stain on the carpet is blood.
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- INTRODUCTION
- Part One
- A Typical Group of Cossacks
- The Duma in Session
- The Monk Rasputin, the Evil Genius of the Old Regime in Russia, Surrounded by Admiring Women
- The Princess Virubova, Lady-in-Waiting to the Czarina and the Most Notorious of Rasputin's Woman Intimates at The Court
- A Russian Bread Line Guarded by the Imperial Police
- Duma Messengers Protected by Armed Guards
- The Hotel Astoria, After it Had Been Sacked by a Mob of Revolutionists
- The Hotel Astoria After It Had Been Sacked
- Captain Thompson's Room in the Hotel Astoria
- A Group of City Militia, the Volunteer Police with an Armoured Car.
- Part Two
- A Court Lady Camoflaged as a Sister of Mercy
- A Labour Day Loyalty Demonstration at the Hotel Astoria
- The Winter Palace as Hospital
- Cossacks Going to Take Over a Position Which had been Abandoned by Other Russian Troops
- Loyal Russian Soldiers at Mess
- Colonel Eugene Hurd of Seattle, Washington, Who Did Much for Russia
- Peasant Women Bringing their Sick Children to the American Doctor
- Dr. E. H. Egbert, an American Surgeon and his Staff
- The Motor Ambluances of the American Hospital Service in Russia
- Lieutenant-Colonel Malcolm C. Grow, a Philadelphia Doctor
- Part Three
- Florence MacLeod Harper, Staff War Correspondent for Leslie's Weekly, as a Nurse in Russia
- Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst and Maria Bochkarieva
- The Wounded Back in Petrograd Less Than Three Weeks After They Started
- A Group of Children Orphaned by the Revolution
- The Great White and Gold Cathedral of Kronstadt
- Kerensky Reviewing a Regiment of Cossacks on their Return from the Front
- Lenin and Trotzky, Leaders of the Bolsheviki, Placing Wreathes on the Graves of their Followers
- Officers of the Troops in Petrograd about to Take the Oath of Allegiance to the Revolution
- Funeral of an Officer Killed by Some of his Men and Buried by Others with Military Honors
