Further:
The Russian language for all nations living within the Empire.
The League takes upon itself the development of the national consciousness through the political life in the spirit of autocracy and spreading among the population Christian principles which strengthen patriotism, and awaken the sense of duty toward government, society, and home.
This to be done through the usual methods of propaganda—schools, lectures, books, brochures, and journals.
Then comes the catch line of the whole pamphlet:
The League recognises it as a duty to assist brother-members in need—moral and material.
Dues fifty copecks (25 cents) a year.
Those who have no money may be relieved from annual dues.
Such is the League of Russian Men, to whom the Czar addressed himself in December, 1905, when accepting for himself and the Czarevitch the badge of the organization:
“Unite, Russian people! I reckon upon you. With your assistance I believe I shall be able to conquer the enemies of Russia.”