RUSSIA AND
HER REVOLUTION
LOW E"-"3 sxi F.-?3dom Is
Or. iiiilis.
RELIGIOUS LIBEHTY FOR ALL
By Rev. Dr. NEWt.LL DWlQltT n!LUS,Pa?l?r
o ( Plymouth Cimrcli, Urooklyo, It V.
REV. DB. NEWELL
DWlfiHT HILLIS.
"Wlio," declares
Itev. Dr. Hllllg.
pastor of I'lym
outh church,
Brooklyn, "after
reading the news
from Russia can
help exclaiming:
'It Is Q o d ' s
world! God Is In
his sky!' " Des
pite the black
war cloud all
things are march
ing away from
tyranny and Ig
norance and to
ward liberty and
lull manhood! Dr. Ilillls chose as his
text Isa, "For a nation shall be born In
a day."
Wendell Phillips once pronounced the
French revolution the greatest political
event of the last thousand years of his
tory. Concerning the American Revo
lution, Edmund Iiurke spoke of the new
republic "as an event as amazing as If
a new planet had suddenly appeared
in the shy." Could these two lovers of
humanity return to our earth, Burke
and Phillips alike would con foes the
uniqueness of the bloodless revolution
in Russia that has ushered in democ
racy for 118,000,000 of people. When
a long time has passed, perhaps the
year 1917 will be chiefly remembered
because of the fact that the Russians
achieved in a single fortnight political
democracy, liberty of the press, with
toleration and charity in religion for
Creek and Catholic, Jew and gentile
alike. The other nations of tke world
have waded through blood, fighting
over 3,000 battles to win the four forms
of democracy now achieved by one
bloodless upheaval.
Cauaes of the Russian Revolution.
Above all else were the writings and
endless agitation of the Russian revo
lution by professors in the university,
students in colleges, writers like Tol
stoy and Dostoevski. Nor must we for
get the influence from without of more
than 40,000 Russian exiles, some of
whom dwell in our own midst. No one
need be surprised, therefore, that one
of the paragraphs in the cable dis
patches spoke of the i>eople carrying
away as mementoes fragments of the
political prison of Petrograd that had
been dynamited. In spite of stone walls
and cannon, this Iron citadel of royal
tyranny was demolished, and the news
of the fall of this fortress must have
fallen upon the ears of the kaiser of
Germany and the emperor of Austria
like a thunder clap.
Magnitude of the Revolution.
The magnitude of the revolution for
the human race becomes clear when wo
remember that Russia now owns one
sixth of the good farming land of tlja
globe and must therefore always con
trol one-sixth of the human race and
in the coming parliament of mankind
and federation of the world always be
largely a deciding factor in the inter
national movements. Russia is a hun
dred times larger than Great Britain,
fifty times larger than Germany, twice
as large as all Europe; but, what is
vastly more important, Russia is a
compact land, while England's colonies
are widely scattered over all the earth.
If the United States has 3,600,000
square miles of land Russia haa 0,000,
000 and more square miles. Let the
United States therefore represent one
third of Russia; then for another third
take the agricultural portion of Can
ada plus Mexico; then fill in the At
lantic ocean from Florida to North
Africa and from Maine to Denmark
for the last third and you have the
land named Russia. To the north of
Petrograd and to the south lie the
great wlieatlields, of wheat that needs
to have its roots damp and chill while
the head is bathed in lire. In the south
of Russia, near the Caspian 6ea, are
the cotton fields, with tobacco, indigo
and rice. On the southern side of the
Black sea are the mulberry forests and
the silk mills. Russia has in southern
Siberia black corn land equal to four
times all the corn laud of the United
States and six times as much wheat
land as there is to bo found in Canada
and our own country taken altogether.
Russia's coal fields are all but immeas
urable, both bituminous and anthra
cite.
Her Gold Fields.
Out of her gold fields, through the
convict system, Russia has taken over
$300,<X/0,000 for her warships. Russia
produces nine-tenths of the world's
supply of platinum. Russia owns the
greatest oil fields and natural gas
treasures of which our engineers have
any knowledge. Europe has looted her
treasure chest, tho United States will
soon exhaust her forests, coal fields,
iron mines, oil resources, but-Russia
and Siberia have treasures for many
centuries. Save Canada to the north
and Mexico to the south, Russia is our
closest neighbor.
Responsibility For Her Convict System.
Many lovers of their fellow men have
been bitter toward Russia. Tbe book?
published In tjito country by Russian
#xlli'8, the articles of George Kennan
on the atrocities of the SUtcriaji con
vict system, the penalties imposed upon
editors who claimed the liberty of the
press, the massacre of the Jews In
-Kishinev, the spectacle of JK), 000,000
of Russian peasants who cau neither
read nor write, have stirred sympathy
for her poor and indignation for her
czar. Let us not forget that If Rus
sia has been a sleeping giant, or, rath
er, a Hercules bound hand and foot,
Germany and Austria. England and
France, furnished fetters and fastened
the chain. Ours Is an era of the
steamship. Social progress Is depend
ent u|>ou freedom of trade. Ships are
couriers of democracy. Just as honey
bees, flying from orchard to orchard,
fertilize the fruit, so ships, going from
continent to continent, fertilize nations
widely separated with the principle of
liberty and self government Does Ste
phenson develop his engine for Eng
land? The ship brings a model to the
"United States, and soon the locomotive
moves around the earth. Not other
wise the ships spread all the tools, uu
til the reaper, the printing press, the
steel plows, the phonographs, invented
in one country are carried to ull coun
tries.
8teamships as Honey baaa of Trad*.
No man can overestimate the influ
ence of the steamship upon the prog
ress of mankind. But the nations of
western Europe determined to forbid
Russia the use of the steamship. Dur
ing the most important part of the
year? namely, the live mouths that fol
low after the gathering of the crops
she was denied an outlet. They were
willing that Russia should have a port
on the Arctic ocean, which Is frozen up
seven months In the year. They were
willing she should have a part In Si
beria and a port on the Baltic because
the mouth of the Neva at Petrograd is
locked with ice until April. But three
fourths of Russia's crops follow her
rivers, like the Volga, 2,000 miles long,
southwrd into the Black sea. More
than a thousand craft, large and small,
laden with Russian wheat, barley, rye,
oats and various treasure, were locked
north of the Dardanelles when the war
broke out. During the last seven years
two Balkan revolutions have closed
the Dardanelles. But Russia cannot
live and prosper while the Dardanelles
have been open only two and a half
years out of the past seven.
England's Fear.
England was afraid that if she al
lowed Russia to own Constantinople a
Russian fleet would stand at the Suez
canal and be a barrier between Eng
land and India. Germany and Austria
feared the competition of Russia If sho
developed great shipping lines through
her port on the Mediterranean sea,
open twelve months In the year. And
so these nations conspired to support
Turkey as a buffer state, midway be
tween Russia and the Mediterranean.
The Russian giant struggled long, like
some huge Samson, but it was all in
vain. Often it looked as if Russia
would force the gate of the Darda
nelles, but then a new conference was
called, and in Berlin Bismarck and
Disraeli, with the emperor of Austria
and the president of France, forged
new fetters for Russia and placed new
weapons in the hands of the sultan.
Therefore Russia's life was an ingrow
ing life. Her ideas were inbred ideas.
Russia suffered all the disaster inci
dent to inbreeding, with results disas
trous to the people. The responsibili
ty, therefore, for Russian autocracy,
with the denial of liberty of the press,
liberty of speech' and liberty of re
ligion, lies at the door of envious na
tions of western Europe. But now at
last better days have come. England
and France have pledged the Darda
nelles to Russia, and a new era is on.
Russia's Contribution.
It Is a singular fact that If Russia
has been reactionary in the main
tenance of political autocracy on the
one hand, that she has made a great
contribution to society through the
group system on the other. England's
contribution during the last century
was the factory system; Germany's
contribution was industrial efficiency,
that saves the wastes. Russia's con
tribution has been the group method,
in the mart toward agriciiltural work
ers and the Artzel toward the work
ers in the factories. By common con
sent Cavour, the architect of the new
Italy, ranks with Bismarck of Ger
many and Gladstone of England and
Lincoln of our country. In his me
moirs Cavour says that Russia's group
system is destined to spread into all
the earth. To rnderstar.d the Russian
Mir, imagine a tract of land four miles
square. At the center lies a circle,
one-half mile In diameter. In the cen
ter of that circle stands the village
church, the village school, the village
warehouse and the Tlilago office build
ings. Round about are the little shops
and the farmers' houses. Behind each
house lies a narrow strip of land, each
strip and house having its own num
ber. Once In seven years the mayor
calls all the farmers together, puts the
numbers In a hat, and each peasant
draws his house and plot of ground for
the next seyen years. All tools? the
plows, spades, reapers, harrows,
thrashing machines? are held in com
mon. Under a recent law the peasant
may take a title deed to his land,
drawn in 1907, and sell the land should
be so elect. What in the trades that
answers to the Mir In ngriculture. in
the Russian Artzel. Strictly speaking,
It Is a guild, for the carpenters and
wheelwrights and blacksmiths and
chauffeurs; but, whether in (lie coun
try or the city, the Russians have
learned how to do teamwork, unify
their resources, expel waste, learned
how to equalize the burdens. Cavour
bettores that this gr?up lde?, with *
fliodlfled form of communal owne^
ship. w U1 tliially spread Into all the na
tions and Iks the only form of social
Isui ever established. With Home hesi
tancy l Hie this exception to Cavour'u
*? 'tunc; t. I irst. every man owns his
?'i I- 'v. the ^!; 111 of his eye, the
. ? ' v. i-i ? hand, the s?>eed of his
tin,' tool i!uit iuan makes
i? ! ,iei;ed through the spec
. ?* j ? vxtended through the
it x t^i. . id the find strengthened
ih;u?i? i. * xs;i on wheel. Owning
liia <>y?u It. i.d and his own foot, why
i? the ? xiviuiou of his hand tind his
foot llu'ougli his tools less sacred than
the min's body ? The logical inference
is the right of personal property, the
sanctity of Individual ownership. If
anything is certulu personal liberty Is
divine right. By what logic, then, can
Cavour show thut the extension of a
man's bi*ly Into his tools causes the
tool to belong, not to the man who
created it, but to society, that dkl not
create It? At best favour's affirma
tion represents a half truth. Never
theless It remains for us to confess
thut Russia's group idea and guild sys
tem hold a great lesson for selfish In
dividualism with respect to unity and
the saving of the Industrial wustes.
Characteristics of Russians.
Consider the characteristics of the
Russian people. From one viewpoint it
is not possible to speak of a Russian
tern i>ern men t by reason of tlio number
of races, the diversity oft dialects and
the difference in religion. Rut from
another viewpoint we may speak of the
Russian type just as wo speak of Faust
us a Cernian tyi>e, or Leur ns an Eng
lish type, or Uncle Sam as an Ameri
can portrait. We have been wont to
speak of Russia as the Hamlet among
the modern nations, meditative, bin
not melancholy. Many troubles bewil
dered Hamlet's mind; he stood midway
between what seemed to bo his vision
and the well known task, and indeci
sion slew the Dane. Russia's isolation
has made her the Hamlet umong tlie
nations. Witness Tolstoy, fte dreams
his dream of a Russia without war,
without poverty, without drunkenness,
and yet lives, on the other hand, upon
his great estate, with a rich old manor
house, and slowly the black cloud
moves like an eclipse over his soul, and,
fleeing from his home, he escapes to a
little monastery. There he eats raw
turnips, drinks cold water, wears tho
peasant's robe and the wooden shoe.
Witness Dostoevski's portraits of the
Russian soul In its hours of rapture
and of despair, of gloom and of ecstasy.
Witness Pushkin, with his pictures of
Russian types of women, dwelling in a
gloomy country, walking in clouds of
permanent melancholy, knowing fear
and anguish.
Difficulties of the New Government.
Consider the difficulties of the new
government. Itemenjber how hard It
was for the French people after the
revolution in 1789 to tind themselves
and how often the pendulum swung
from the x-epublic of Mirabeau to the
monarchy of Napoleon before the pub
lic thought, like a pendulum, settled
do\#n and found a middle point. Con
sider through what excesses and ex
tremes the English people passed aft
er the revolution of 1045, from the
commonwealth established by the lord
protector, Oliver Cromwell, to the re
turn of Charles II., and the series of
upheavals, culminating in the victory
of the people through England's house
of commons. No thoughtful man but
expects upheaval in Tetrograd, plots,
counterplots, schemes to restore the
czar, plans by the landed gentry to
hold at least the semblance of their
power. Remember that the Russian
czar owns one-tenth of Russia and
that his income is over $40,000,000
per year. Consider that nine-tenths
of the wealth of Russia and also its
power are in the hands of the land
ed gentry. Self interest will dictate a
fight unto blood to conserve their spe
cial privileges. But already the an
nouncement has gone forth that the
duma has presented a bill that will
grant religious liberty to the Jews on
the one hand and the Roman Catholics
on the other.
A New world.
Who, after reading the news from '
Russia, despite the black war cloud,
can help exclaiming: "It Is God's
world! God is In his sky! All things <
are marching away from tyranny and ?
Ignorance, toward liberty and full man
hood!" Today love exults, freedom Is (
glad, industry rejoices. After long
struggles the Russian exiles and rev
olutionists are victorious, lime. Bresh
kovsky, exiled for thirty years iu Si- ]
beria, has lived to see the fruitage of <
her labors. A wave of Joy has swept
across Siberia, moving with all the
majesty of a summer wind or a mighty
torrent. May God in his providence
raise up leaders for Russia with the
Intelligence and sanity of Washington,
w'th the sympathy and gentleness of
Lincoln. May God in his providence
send unto him giants like Peter the
Great. May wisdom descend upon the
intellect of all their authors. May he
raise up teaehcis like Toystoy, whose
soul was like a star and dwelt apart
Many of her heroic revolutionists died
never having seen the promised land.
May their spirits draw near to the bat
tlements of heaven and rain down
treasure upon the Russian peojfle and
give them manners, 'irtue, freedom,
laws. For the heroic dead opened the
furrow and scattered the seed that th
peoplt of today have garnered Willi
the redhot tichle of revolution. Rut
those who died f' r their cause are not
dead. Is Cromwell dead since free
England lives? Is Mirabeau dead
while France has liberty? Is Luther
dead while his reform sweeps on'.
Our Lincoln is net dead. And Russia's
revolutionists have left behind powers
that now work for them. They have
great allies? "ti ir friends are exulta
tions, agonies, Iineity, love and man ?
unconquerable mind."
FIGHTING IN SADDLE
HAS A BRIGHT SIDE
By CAPTAIN GEORGE. L. KILMER.
There is less of routine and more
freedom of movement In the cavalry
than In other arms of service. Hence
a man "at home" with horseflesh, not
bored with the tedious care of a mount,
his temper and various equine Idio
syncrasies. may come to himself as a
soldier quickest on horseback. The re
cruit should l>e a lightweight, whatever
Photo by American t'ress Association.
AIM !
his stnture. Ills horse must curry, be
sides the trooper with his arms, am
munition and rations, his own fodder
sometimes.
A boy accustomed to horses will
probably have had fun out of certain
"stunts" on horseback which prepare
him for a cuvalry recruit. The circus
rider has taught him bareback riding
probably, Jumps off from and springs
upon his horse's back. Equally good
is the fence and ditch Jumping of tb'
horse with the trooper In saddle. A
cavalryman fights chiefly with his rlfte
or carbine. If airships do the scout
ing the cavalry is the following up
force. Trooi*?rs are trained to flgljf
on foot as infantry, to Intrench and
hold a point of vantage until Infantry
getB to the front
Hence a cavalryman must be an
all round soldier, not merely a show
fellow In saddlo. Every exercise which
develops agility and power of muscle
Is good preparedness for the would be
trooper. He can begin on the ground
In the open with arm and leg swing
ing, bag punching, bar Jumping, vault
ing and tumbling, then take his horse
to the tan bark or meadow and proceed
many laps.
A trooper may get a "spill" In heat
Of action, may be trodden on unless
he can roll or scramble from under
hoofs. Man against man fighting comes
oftenest In cavalry; henco superb self
control and good aim help to make the
deal trooper.
rORNADO AGAIN SPREADS
RUIN IN COUPLE OF STATES
Kansas City, Mo., June 6. ? Tor
nadoes last night and early today
spread death and destruction through
rural districts of" Missouri and Kan
sas. Reports tonight showed 15 were
tilled in Missouri and nine in Kansas,
rhe number of injured has reached
approximately 150 and estimates of
the property damages place it any
where from $1,000,000 to $2,000,000.
rhe greatest loss of life apparently
was in Boone County, Mo., where
the tornado, dipping here and there
is it raged from the southwestern to
the northeastern corner, claimed 11
persons. In Carroll, Charlton and
Ray Counties, further west, four are
3ead, three at Richmond and one at
Whittam.
In Kansas the deaths totaled
eight in the country southeast and
west of Topeka, one oth<>r was killed
at Savonburg, near Iola, where the
tornado appeared early today.
The course of the tornado was
marked by odd jumps. First it ap
peared ntar Topeka, early in the
Jay, and then came to earth again in
Ray County, Mo., shortly before
midday. Then it tore through a
wide section of that county, wiped
out half the town of Dean Lake, in
Carroll County, and then swooped
down again, demolishing the little
town of Whittam. The tornado de
s<^nded again at Providence in the
hills of southwestern Boone County,
and twisted its way through Mid
way, Prathersville, Hallsville aiffl
through Centralia, after which it dis
appeared and was heard of no more
until it struck Savonburg, Kan., this
morning.
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CRYING NEED EOR DOCTORS.
British Officer Say? "Call of Suffer
ing Humanity Is Awful."
It is because the allied armies care
for a soldier as soon as possible after
he is wounded that the medical ranks
of Franco and England are so de
pleted that they are crying out for
aid from American doctors, Colonel
T. II. Goodwin of the British War
Commission told the members of the
American Medical Association yester
day.
"The c::ll of suffering humanity is
awful," he said, and urged the sur
geons and physicians of the United
States to answer the call.
"Humf.n endeavor can stand ao
more than those physicians are under
going," he said. "On a short section
of the front there are from 20,000 to
30,000 wounded in a few hours of
battle. What is there to do ? Are we
to leave them to crawl into shell cra
ters, to suffer for hours, perhaps for
days? Are we to rush medical men
there to save them ? One doctor said
to me that we had better leave them
there and save the medical men. But
we couldn't do that. The belief in
England is that the sons, fathers, and
brothers who go to the front will be
attended. And the wounded, as they
come back tell the same story ? they
were picked up within an hour of the ,
time they were wounded, sent to a
hospital, and their wounds cared for.
"England started in this war ut- '
terly unprepared and one of the great
things we ask of you is to start where
we are at present and not wade
through our mistakes. We started our
army with a few hundred thousand
men. Then we raised a million and
then millions more. We had to find a
medical corps for the army. One of
our difficulties was that our young
medical men had no training in public
health work. An army is no good un
less its health is good, and we had
few men who could deal with the
problems arising in camps.
"There is a terrible responsibility
upon tho men of your profession. The
call of suffering humanity is awful. I
hope the response will be generous
and prompt. Each of us has got to do
his bit to help finish this miserable
war. The medical man's bit is all-im
portant." ? New York Times.
SOUTHLAND IS DESTROYED
WITH A LOSS OF 33 LIVES
London, June 8. ? The British :
steamer Southland, from Liverpool i
for Philadelphia, in ballast was
torpedoed without warning on June
4. She had six Americans aboard, of
whom one, Edward Rigney, of New
York city, is missing. The gun crew
on the Southland fired 10 shots at the
submarine after the first torpedo was
fired. A second torpedo was fired by
the submarine and it caused an ex
plosion in the magazine which killed
eight men.
The boats containing 40 men are
still missing. The rest of crew of 159
has been landed.
As showing the excellent informa
tion which her submarines receive the
U-boat commander, when informed of
the name of the ship, showed surprise
and said:,
"Why, you are a week ahead of
your time." The submarine flew no
flag.
Two Americans Killed.
London, June 8. ? Two Americans
were killed when the British steamer
Manchester. Miller, loaded with cot
ton, was torpedoed June 5. The Amer
icans were Firemen Ashley and Dan
iels. The other members of the crew,
including several Americans were
landed.
To France.
Through the wild welter of this
devil's dance
Is it a foolish, transitory dream
That pcace, security, and freedom
seem
Across destruction's desert to ad
vance ?
Nay, nay, renascence cometh not
from chance;
Still fortitude and ordered zeal,
I deem,
Lit with high faith, make deeds
and men supreme:
And these are thine above all else, 0
France!
Silenced are now the blatant mouths
that erst
Bewailed thee decadent and light of
soul.
The sons of bluster and of sordid
greed
-Have felt thy still rebuke of self
control
And silent purpose, risen to a
creed;
And in all freemen's hearts thou
standest first.
? Herman Montagu Donner, in New
York Times.
Roger Sherman, one of the signers
of the Declaration of Independence,
and a member of the Continental and
National Congress, began as a shoe
maker.
Getting Old Too Fast
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Newton D. Baker, Secretary of
War, in President Wilson's Cabinet,
was born in Martinsburg, West Vir
ginia. Mis father was a country doc
tor who served creditably in the Con
federate Army.
NOTICE.
About the first of March, my black
sow pig, weight about 45 or 50 pounds,
left home. The finder will be rewarded.
I live on Mr. J. W. Smith's land, near
Elizabeth church.
J. P. JONES.
Smithfield.N. C., R. No. 1.
Notice to Pensioners.
The Johnston County Board of
Pensioners will meet the last Monday
in June and the first Monday in July
to hear applications for pensions. All
those interested will take due notice.
JOSEPIIUS JOHNSON,
Chairman.
NOTICE.
The undersigned having qualified
as Administrator on the estate of
L. S. Tart, deceased, hereby noti
fies all persons having claims against
said estate to present the same to me
duly verified on or before the 1st day
of June, 1918, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery; and
all persons indebted to said estate
will make immediate payment.
This 29th day of May, 1917
H. M. TART,
Administrator.
NOTICE.
Under and by virtue of an order of
the Superior Court of Johnston Coun
ty, made in the special proceedings
entitled, A. M. Noble, administrator
of Willis Powell, deceased, and D.
H. Durham vs. Bost Joyncr, et als,
heirs at law of Willis Powell, de
ceased, the undersigned commission
er will, on the 80th day of June, 1917,
in front of the postoffice in the town
of Princeton, N. C., offer for sale to
the highest bidder, f9r cash, that
certain tract of land lying and being
in the town of Princeton, and de
scribed and defined as follows:
"Beginning at T. P. Farley's cor
ner, then north 116% feet to Eugene
Holt's corner; then west 116% feet
to John Reed's corner; then south
116% feet to Georgianna Reed's cor
ner; then east 116% feet to the be
ginning, containing one-half acre,
more or less."
This 28th day of May, 1917.
A. M. NOBLE,
Commissioner.
MONEY TO LEND.
We have money on hand to lend in
any amount from $25.00 to $50,000.00
on long or short time at six per cent
interest. We also discount negotiable
paper.
WELLONS & WEI.LONS,
Attorney s-at- Law.
Smithfield, N. C.
For Sale by
Creech Drug Co., Smithfield, N. C.;
R. C. Lassiter & Co., Four Oaks, N. C.,
J. R. Ledbetter, Princeton, N. C.,
and all good Dealers.
Magnolia Balm
LIQUID FACE POWDER.
>The beauty secret of
womenwho know how
to take care of the com
plexion. Cannot be
detected. Heals Sun
burn, stops Tan. Soothing,
cooling, refreshing.
, Pink. While, Ttote RrJ.
75c. at 'Druggist* or by mail JirtcL
Sample (either color; tor 2c. stamp.
Lyon Mfg. Co.. 40 South Fifth St.. Brooklyn. N. Y.