Salt Lake Tribune | 1917-03-31 | Page 5 | Peace Appeal of Russ Workmen will be the Last

PEACE APPEAL OF RUSS WORKMEN WILL BE THE LAST PKTROGRAD, March 30, J p. m., via London, K):20 p. m. The attempt of the Russian working classes to establish estab-lish peace by appealing directly to the German people to overthrow the Hohen-zolle.rn Hohen-zolle.rn dynasty and reconstruct the government gov-ernment of their country bv the same means as adopted by the Russian revolutionists, revo-lutionists, is likened by the Russkai Volia to President Wilson's peace proposal. pro-posal. The newspaper states that although al-though President Wilson's attempt ended in failure, it exerted a tremendous tremen-dous influence upon the opinion of the n-orld and served to strengthen the cause for which the entente allies are fighting. The paper continues: "The second attempt to procure peace without further bloodshed to bring the war to an end without victory vic-tory for either side whether successful or not, will not be in vain. The appeal represents the desire of tho massos of the Russian people. If the German people peo-ple comply there can be mutual trust between the people of the two countries, ami in the name of the people the war can be ended without conquerors and conquered. "This is the last verbal argument in the quarrel with the enemy. If it is refused re-fused it will be war until the end." Outbreaks Not Feared. LONDON, March 30, 12:38 p. m. The members of the Russian duma have been advised by M. Rodzianko, president presi-dent of the duma, that the government's advices from the front left nothing to be desired. "There is no danger of any outbreaks anywhere on the fronts,"" said M. Rodzianko in his communication to the duma members, "and no important enemy operation is immediately possible possi-ble owing to the thaw, although evidently evi-dently the enemv is concentrating large forces on our front." Revenues Appropriated. LONDON. March 30. 12:3? p. m. The Russian provisional government, hvs a dispatch from Pctrograd, has decided de-cided all appanages to be national property and that the revenues from them shall be turned into the national treasury. The income from the grand ducal appanages ap-panages alone is estimated at more than 23.000,000 rubles yearly. Exile to Return. WASHINGTON. March 30. Great preparations for the return from exile ex-ile in Siberia of Madame Brchkosh-knya, Brchkosh-knya, "mother of revolutions," were reported today by Ambassador Francis to be in progress at FetrogT.id. The venerable agitator will return to the capital shortly. The ambassador said conditions generally were verv good.