The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, November 08, 1917, Page 9, Image 9
RUSSIA TO KEEP FIGHTING
T1INKS ALLIES SHOULD SHOULDER
MAIN BURDEN.
Says Russia Needs Help.?Has Been
In War 18 Months Longer
^ Than England.
Petrograd. Nov. 1.?In view of
reports reaching Fetrograd that the
impression was spreading abroad
that Russia was virtually out of the
war, Premier Kerensky discussed the
present condition of the country
frankly today with the Associated
Press. He said Russia was worn
% out oy me long strain, uui mui ^
was ridiculous to say the country
^ was out of the war.
The premier referred to the years
in which Russia had fought her own
campaign alone, with no such assistance
as has been extended to
France by Great Britain and now by
America. He said he felt help was
urgently needed and that Russia
asked it as her right. He urged that
tft?-United States Government help
in the T&cso^of^ money and supplies
and appealed to thAjvorld not to lose
faith in the Russian Resolution.
Russia, M. Kerensky added, was
taking an enormous part in the strug?
gle? and those who said she was out
ol it must have short memories.
"Russia has fought consistently
since the beginning. She saved
and England from disaster
early in the. war. She is now worn
<5it Djr t&o' strata and claims as her
right that the Allies now shoulder
the burden."
Asks for Statement.
Thus Premier Kerensky explained
Russia's position to the correspondent
The premier was seated in the
library of the former private office
of the Emperor in the winter palace.
The correspondent called attention to
widely contradictory reports on Rusk|fcrian
conditions and asked the prefor
a frank statement of the
"It has been said by travelers re T
turning from England and elsewhere
Jf to America that opinion among the
? people, not officially, but generally,
is that Russia is virtually out of the
war," it was explained.
"Is Russia out of the war?" Prex
mier Kerensky laughed.
"That," he answered, "is a ridiculous
question. Russia is taking an
enormous part in the war. One has
only to remember history. Russia
^ began the war for the Allies. While
she was already fighting England was
only preparing and America was only
observing.
Says Russia Bore Brunt.
"Russia at the beginning bore the
whole brunt of the fighting, thereby
saving Great Britain and France.
People who say she is out of the war
have short memories. We have fought
since the beginning and they must
now take the heaviest part of the
burden on their shoulders.
* "At present Russian public opinion
is greatly agitated by the question:
\ 'Where is the great British fleet now
that the German fleet is out in the
Baltic?"'
"Russia," the premier repeated,
r "la worn out. She has been fighting
J. one and a half years longer than
RBgl&nd."
"Could an American army be of
aae if sent to Russia?"
"It would be impossible to send
one," said Kerensky, "the difficulties
are too great."
"If America cannot send troops
what would be the most useful way
for her to help Russia?" was asked.
Bend Boots, Leather, Iron, Money.
* "Have her to send boots, leather,
iron and money," the premier added
emphatically.
Premier Kerensky drew attention
to tne iact that Russia has fought her
kettles alone.
"Russia has fought alone?is fighting
alone," Kerensky said. "France
has had everything to help her from
the start and now America has come
hi."
The premier was asked regarding
the morale of the Russian people
and the Russian army. He answered:
"The masses are worn out economic- j
V ally. The disorganized state of life
in general has had a psychological
^ effect on the people. They doubt the
possibility of the attainment of their
% hopes."
"What is the lesson to the democracies
of the world of the Russian
revolution?"
"This," Premier Kerensky replied,
"is for them to find out. They must
aot loose faith in the Russian revolution,
because it is not a political
revolution, but an economic one and a
revolution of facts. The Russian
revolution is only seven months old.
No one has the right to feel disillus?
ioned about it. It will take years to
develop.
"In France, which is only as large
u three Russian department?
(States), it took five years for their
revolution to develop fully."
Russia's Future.
Asked what he expected from t*ei
eorstituent assembly, the premier
said:
"The constituent assembly begins
^
WILL TREAT ALL ALIKE.
i
I Each Order May Have Its Building
Within Army Camp Site.
Washington, Oct. k<>.?Secretary
Baker today announced a policy to
govern activity of fraternal organizations
in army training camps.
Camp commanders will be directed
to permit the construction of- buildings
within the camp sites by any
fraternal organization individually or
group of organizations acting together;
facilities of the camp for social
and fellowship meetings will be extended
and accredited representatives
from the various societies will be authorized
to visit the camps and arrange
for entertainment for the men
either at the buildings tkus erected
or in nearby communities.
Xo New Order Permitted.
It was agreed, however, that 110
initiations or secret meetings of any
kind are to be carried 011 within the
camps; that existing well recognized
societies only should be accorded the
recognition, and that propaganda
work among the soldiers in behalf of
any new society be forbidden.
The regulations were the result of
conferences held yesterday and today
between Secretary Baker and representatives
of the principal fraternal
orders of the country.
A previous order by the War Department
had permitted the Knights
of Columbus, with the Young Men's
Christian Association to carry on
welfare work within the army training
camps, but barring other secret
orders. This resulted in representations
from the other fraternal orders.
The Mosquito.
Wid so much Christian blood in 'is
veins
You'd think Brer 'Skitty would take
some pains
To love 'is neighbor an' show goodwill.
But he's p'izeninin' an* backbitin'
Still,
i
An' he ain't by 'isself in dat, ini
dat?
No, 'e ain't by 'isself in dat.
?Ruth McEnery Stuart in Century.
a new chapter in the history of the:
revolution. Its voice certainly will!
be the most important factor in the;
future of Russia."
i
"What future do you picture fori
Russia after the war?"
"No one can draw any real picture
of the future," Kerensky said. "Nat-j
urally, a man who really loves iiis!
X)untry will hope for good thing j
but that is only his viewpoint, which;
may or may not be accepted by oth-!
ers."
Premier Kerensky, pale and earii-t
est, sat at the end of a carved table |
and emphasized the points of hisi
statements by tapping the table with!
his fingers. He wore a brown, un-l
decorated uniform buttoned closely.'
He appeared to be fatigued from his:
many trips to the front and his con-j
stant audiences.
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