Unsupervised feature learning for NER I have implemented NER system with the use of CRF algorithm with my handcrafted features that gave quite good results. The thing is that I used lots of different features including POS tags and lemmas.

Now I want to make the same NER for different language. The problem here is that I can't use POS tags and lemmas. I started reading articles about deep learning and unsupervised feature learning.

My question is: 

Is it possible to use methods for unsupervised feature learning with CRF algorithm? Did anyone try this and got any good result? Is there any article or tutorial about this matter?

I still don't completely understand this way of feature creation so I don't want to spend to much time for something that won't work. So any information would be really helpful. To create whole NER system based on deep learning is a bit to much for now.
Yes, it is entirely possible to combine unsupervised learning with the CRF model.  In particular, I would recommend that you explore the possibility of using word2vec features as inputs to your CRF.

Word2vec trains a  to distinguish between words that are appropriate for a given context and words that are randomly selected.  Select weights of the model can then be interpreted as a dense vector representation of a given word.  

These dense vectors have the appealing property that words that are semantically or syntactically similar have similar vector representations.  Basic vector arithmetic even reveals some interesting learned relationships between words.
For example, vector("Paris") - vector("France") + vector("Italy") yields a vector that is quite similar to vector("Rome").  

At a high level, you can think of word2vec representations as being similar to LDA or LSA representations, in the sense that you can convert a sparse input vector into a dense output vector that contains word similarity information. 

For that matter, LDA and LSA are also valid options for unsupervised feature learning -- both attempt to represent words as combinations of "topics" and output dense word representations.  

For English text Google distributes word2vec models pretrained on a huge 100 billion word Google News dataset, but for other languages you'll have to train your own model.