Obviously a resounding yes. My best guess is that Russia makes peace with Germany, it may lose some of the more restless bits on its fringe, the Finns, the Lithuanians and the Poles are most poised to seek independence and get encouragement from Germany, but the Ukraine likely stays Russian. The loss of Poland is a blow because it was part of industrializing Russia yet I see no reason why the industrial heart of Russia does not shift to the Volga river. Like Germany the provisional government is going to convene a constitutional convention and draft a new government. It should, like Weimar, be influenced by the "radical" left and Socialists, likely seeing a lot of liberal, democratic and progressive ideals put to paper and like Weimar should have a right wing embittered by the loss of aristocracy and afraid of the ascendant power of the common man. The struggle will be between the old upper class and the new worker/peasant. If you get land reforms then you have created a huge land owning class of soon to be capitalist farmers. Russia will industrialize, it has the resources to do so and I would predict that France is displaced by Germany as the biggest investor/partner as the years progress. Germany will shift eastward in its outlook, Poland becomes the pivot between these two, the literal cross roads, and it should see prosperity as the sort of middle man. You have no civil war or dictatorship that seeks to cleanse Russia of state enemies. You have no revolutionary state at war with the world.
Now you might see the growth of both a radical revolutionary left and reactionary usurping right, a proto-communist and proto-fascist stand off not at all dissimilar to what went on inside Germany as the nation struggled to build a new state and forge its path forward. The global economy should be less depressed so that pressure is off but Russia still has a lot of poverty and economic woes to sort before it can become a prosperous democracy, all pitfalls to let the crazy out of the bag. In my own thinking with a surviving Imperial Germany I have no Mussolini or Hitler and no communist revolution, thus the only battleground for the right and left revolutions is Russia, again akin to Weimar. But unlike Nazis the Russian right should be more deeply Christian rather than some vague occult thing, it should be tied closer to restoring the Czar, and so forth, thus it would tend to act more like the French right, opposed to the Republic, conservative, patriotic, nationalist. Longer term Russia might look more like France in its fractured political parties ranged from far left to far right, moving on its own very Russian way. It is one of the things I think about yet fear makes any alternate world quite unfamiliar to what we think we know is history.