Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-03

down is the most veritable kind OF
yellow journalism. Russia is not
laying down and she is not going to
lie down. Russia Is going to fight
until this war Is won by the United
States and Russia's other allies, Rus
sia, indeed, is going to help them win
It, Russia cannot afford to do other.
wise, Russia is determined TO pre-
| serve her freedom, so dearly won, and
she can preserve It only at the coat OF
continuing the war against PruHsian-
ism"
Mr. Bernstein declared that Mr..
Kerensky's statement to the Asso-
ciated Press has been misinterpreted
by a large part OF the press of the
United States. t
There is nothing new in that
statement" ne added. when ! saw
Mr. Kerensky last September. he ex-
pressed practically the same senti-
ment to me, but he did not intend it
in the way 1t was construed by many
persons in America today. He meant
1t as q plain statement of fact that
Russia depended upon her allies and
especially upon the United States for
the material aid which was necessary
to continue the war. He. meant that
the allies must shoulder the burden OF
supplying this"
"I value PARTICULAR: Americas aid
and support. he told me- I wish this
great American democracy would. es-
pecially at this moment, come 70 our
assistance snergetically, for only in
the hour of need can we best test our
friends. A deep strong force of moral
power Is insufficient just now. II Is
necessary to add material support II
the old Russian regime was unable to
crush the spirit and the soul Of the
Russian people. II did succeed IN de-
moralizing the body and robbine the
wealth OF Russia"
No Separate Peace.
Mr.. Bernstein said that he has per.
sonal and sufficient knowledge of the
fact that Mr.. Kereusky is opposed to
a separate peace with Germany or any
kind OF an armistice with the central
powers and that he never will enter
into any kind of negotiations looking
to such things.
Separate peace talk is ridiculous"
he declared. Back of Mr.. Kerensky's
government are the leaders who for
half a century have fought for fres
Russia. Every one of these leaders.
many of whom have passed the great.
er part of their lives in prison. bitter
ly oppose anything that resembles a
separate peace with the central
powers Mr.. Kerensky, I know, op-
poses 1t just as much as any of those
leaders do. His government never
will enter into it. OF that I am cer.
tain"
According to Mr.. Bernstein. sep
aratc peace by Russia would entail
the Sravest kind of dangers for the
now democracy. at would mean the
rehabilitation of 100000 men," no
said. mo person who is not intimate
ly acquainted with Russia of today
can appreciate what this would mean.
In word, it would mean the gravest
kind of crisis, a crisis which, doubt
less. would cause the collapse of the
government, and of the freedom which
the Russian people have fought so
hard to achieve"
Mr.. Bernstein declared that Mr..
kerensky's statement can be con-
struod by no possible means as irdi.
eating that Russia wants separate
peace or that Russia is out OF the war.
He asserted that it means only that
Russia needs certain things, the ma
ture of which the United States and
the entente powers fully know. and
that she is depending on her allies for
them and must have them before she
can adopt strongly offensive measures
against the common foe.
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