Question: What date did Bolsheviks accept the treaty?
About the article "World War I", section "Russian Revolution".

Candidate passages:
The consequences for the Bolsheviks were worse than what they had feared in December.
The Central Powers repudiated the armistice on February 18, 1918, and in the next fortnight seized most of Ukraine, Belarus, and the Baltic countries.
Through the ice of the Baltic Sea, a German fleet approached the Gulf of Finland and Russia's capital Petrograd.
Despite strikes and demonstrations the month before in protest against economic hardship, the workers of Germany failed to rise up against their government.
On February 23, the Central Powers sent new terms for peace.
These terms included cession of Dünaburg, Livonia, and Estonia to Germany, cession of western Armenia to Turkey, recognition of independent Ukraine, immediate evacuation of Russian troops from Finland and Ukraine, and complete demobilization of the Russian Army.
Additionally, the Central Powers required that these terms be agreed to within 48 hours.
Lenin again pressed for acceptance of these terms.
This time a majority of the Central Committee supported Lenin.
The Soviet government sent a new delegation headed by George Chichern and Lev Karakhan, with instructions to accept this proposal.
On March 3, Chichern signed the treaty.
Thus the new Soviet government agreed to terms worse than those they had previously rejected. 
In the election to the Russian Constituent Assembly held two weeks after the Bolsheviks took power, the party still proved to be by far the most popular party across the country, gaining 58% of the popular vote as opposed to the Bolsheviks' 25%.
However, in January 1918 the Bolsheviks disbanded the Assembly and thereafter the SRs became of less political significance.
The Left SRs became the coalition partner of the Bolsheviks in the Soviet government, although they resigned their positions after the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk was signed.
A few Left SRs like Yakov Grigorevich Blumkin joined the Communist Party.
Dissatisfied with the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk, some Left SRs assassinated the German ambassador to Russia, Count Wilhelm Mirbach.
In 1918 they attempted a "Third Russian Revolution" against the Bolsheviks, which failed, leading to the arrest, imprisonment, exile, and execution of party leaders and members.
In response, some SRs turned once again to violence.
A former SR, Fanny Kaplan, tried to assassinate Lenin on August 30, 1918.
Many SRs fought for the Whites or Greens in the Russian Civil War alongside some Mensheviks and other banned moderate socialist elements.
The Tambov Rebellion against the Bolsheviks was led by an SR, Aleksandr Antonov.
However, after Admiral Kolchak was installed as "Supreme Leader," of the White Movement in November 1918, he expelled all Marxists from the ranks.
As a result, many SRs placed their organization behind White lines at the service of the Red Guards and the CHEKA.
Later, many Left SRs became Communists.
Following Lenin's instructions, a show trial of SRs was held in Moscow in 1922, which led to protests by amongst others, Eugene Debs, Karl Kautsky, and Albert Einstein.
Most of the defendents were found guilty, but did not plead guilty, unlike the defendants in the later show trials in the Soviet Union in the late 1920's and the 1930's.  
Chief Neamathla of Fowltown got into a dispute with the commander of Fort Scott over the use of land on the eastern side of the Flint River, essentially claiming Mikasuki sovereignty over the area.
The land in southern Georgia had been ceded by the Creeks in the Treaty of Fort Jackson, but the Mikasukis did not consider themselves Creek, did not feel bound by the treaty, and did not accept that the Creeks had any right to cede Mikasuki land.
In November 1817, General Gaines sent a force of 250 men to seize Fowltown.
The first attempt was beaten off by the Mikasukis.
The next day, November 22, 1817, the Mikasukis were driven from their village.
Some historians date the start of the war to this attack on Fowltown.
David Brydie Mitchell, former governor of Georgia and Creek Indian agent at the time, stated in a report to Congress that the attack on Fowltown was the start of the First Seminole War. 
At the same time, the UK government, while fully supporting the right of self-determination for Gibraltarians, excluded the possibility of independence for Gibraltar, referring to the Treaty of Utrecht.
However, the UK government acknowledged that Gibraltar does not accept such an interpretation of the Treaty of Utrecht and did not accept the existence of any such constraint in accepting the new Constitution.