Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-04-05

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.evaeFsi strtkss. lasf kaga hvsa ssaek
fheiF fe;iow err afalasas sls people trstgls
uprising Wnilr sssa war wSs gNtoE aE
They hass sioaa everything in taesr
power 20 sid EAe government, Instead
u uap@siag Il IS they dia In sseaee
uafps
Iipt thls Was nst appreciated BY
thr suaesl@aAr8es ard The sears clique
which Ia ay German origin aad hntas
pro-t3armwn sentiments, and whicss for
a isuE tIfap Aas been seeking 4 svysa
rate peges with SSeFsaAny,
And 50 these elements succsedsd
In having tbs cxar Issue q uks#e order
lag the ssalaa to dissolve, Bat tae lib.
srai members of the dufnA refused so
be quietsd. and. being pressed beyond
ths iisnii ot what iheg could siand Ter,
they allowed tbs revolution, which long
was brewing, 10 earna to d head,
Forced 60 Extremes.
This revolution aleans the ruling
powers In Russia 80 Lost their heads
aud went tp such extreme lengths they
forced the people, represented tly the
liberals. 10 $50 also TO extreme icagihs.
Conditions In Russia recently have
been terrible almost beyond belief.
The food situation ard the trans
poFtation situation haze been e1r
trefneiy grave.
There hare been no railroad cars
TO carry food supplies 10 the armies
at the front, and no cars to carry
Yet II has been proved beyond doubt
wealthy Russian merchants. by hrib.
Ing the proper officials, could get all
the cars they wanted for their private
businesses
''Ivhls matter mas been brought 10
the peoples attention by the liberals
In the duma
Their speeches have not been all
lowed to get npt Of Russia because
of the censorship, but they have been
published there, and have been re.
peated by word OF mouth. so shat most
of the civilian population and most
OF the army, ] believe, by now have
heard of the outrages.
These speeches. IT will be under
stood not only aroused the people and
the soldiers. but also brought down
upon the liberals the wrath of the gov
ernment II was Ia an effort to stiflc
such utterances, apparently. that the
order d5sSoiving the duma was issued.
Among the several reasons Why the
favorably inclined toward separate
peace with Germany is this one, that
Germany has promised Russian the
event of such peace being concluded
to help Russia In auelling any rebel
lion of the people that might arise
ia the future. The people of Russia
have constantly been growing stronger,
the stsaliers In the army have been
gaining in education and broadening
by fighting alongside the more
democratic Frenchmen and English
men, and altogether the power of the
small court classes mas been more and
more threatened. This has led them to-
fear for their future unless they al
lied themselves with naonarchicaI
nation like Germany.
czar Owns Pro-German Paper.
early in the war the czar and the
Grand Duke Nicholas had q confer
ence, in the course of which the grand
duke warned the czar that If he (the
cZar) continued to exhibit indications
that he desired a separate peace with
Germany he would have q terrible
revolution on his hands
''And who will lead this revolution?'
the czar inquired.
will lead it--wfth the army re-
piled the grand duke.
1T was shortly after this Nicholas
was displaced from the high COM
mand of the Russian armies and was
sent to an obscure position, while the
czar himself assumed charge.
.The methods used by the Russian
government in the revolution of 1865
the methods of cruelty-have been
thoroughly learned by the present revo-
lutionists. They viii be just as cruel
as their enemies We're to them twelve
years ago.
'sThe car himself maintains pri-
vataly from his own funds newspa-
per called the Russian Banner, which
is extremely pro-German, and the
views 1t expresses are his own. 1t
is nicknamed In Russia the APrussian