davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-07
NOTES FROM
CAMP BARTLETT

Camp Bartlett. WcSttield, Mass.
Nov 6-That Camp Cotton \. {. VIII
he the Southern camp to which the
Depot Brigade, now at Camp Bartlett,
will be removed in the course or
few DAYS is the prevailing impression
among the officers III camp here. The
Maine Heavy Field Artillery is inter
ostcd in the rumor that details will
hc sent to various coast forts, prin-
cipaily on the Maine coast. where
they will be given practical instruc-
ton in the operation of guns during
the winter months.
The camp command changed again
Monday With the absence of Col. Will
liam H. Perry of the Sth Massachu-
sets. who has been acting in the abb
scnce of Col. A. T. Balentine Of the
Maine Hcavics. The command fell to
COL. ~AIichaeI ] Healey of the list New
Hampshire Regiment, who was the
next in seniority.
Intensive training for the Maine
Heavics started Monday when the
men marched about eight miles. These
hikes will he heightened daily.
Search is being made far and near
broke from the stockade Sunday. one
OF the trio, Private Hull of Dor
chester, attached to the Sth Massa
chusetts, was captured i'll Holyoke
late Sunday night by provost guard.
The other pair. Private Turner Of
Orange and Private Bercton Of Con-
cord, are still sought for. Turner was
attached to the l04th Regiment, and
Bereton attached to the 9Th.
Target practice on a 75-foot range
was started Monday by the Sth Mass
achusctts. Small Calibcr guns and
side arms will be used at present. 1t
il hoped to have a range 200 yards
long for use i'll rife practice.
Inspection of the unserviceable
property in the camp was started
Monday under the direction of Maj.
Peabody of the Northeastern Depart
ment The scrviceable property UNI
used at camp has been stored in the
~ dnance storchouse in Westficld.
The LIST Maine Heavy Field Artillery
Band played at a dance given by the
WestGcd Knitting Circle Friday night
IN Columbia Hall Proceeds were for
Rcd Cross work.
The Maine Heavies' football team
was SO badly battered in the game
with the Newport Naval Reserves at
the Yale Bowl Saturday that Chap
lain Carey stated Monday that no at
tempt would lie made to play game
this week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-07
Public Utilities.

Public Utilities on Tuesday had one
hearing. being on the. commission $
own motion for an investigation of
the Pressure Isle Water Co., as to what
steps the company has taken to comply
with the order dated February. 1915, for
order dated February, 1916. for the
the company to furnish the people with
pure water. Norman l.. Bassett of
Augusta and Philip d. Phair Of
Pressure Isle appeared for the inhabi-
tants of Pressure Isle and Charles \.
TAYLOR Of Wellesley, Mass, for the re-
spondent. DR.. Henry D. Evans Of the
hygienic bureau, Maine Department Of
Health, and Harry +. Pipes of Presque
Isle appeared as witnesses in the
case.
The case of E. A. Bean ct ais VS.. the
Belgrade Power Co. was assigned for a
hearing on Thursday, Nov. Z, but coun-
sci asked for a continuance TO \.
NJ. on Dec. II next at the commission S
office III Augusta and it was granted.
The Public Utilities on Nov. s eX-
tended to Dec. the time in which the
comply with the commissions order Of
Sept IS to file inventory and maps in
the matter o the complaint of F. W.
Vogell, alleging unjust and unrcason
able rates and on which hearing was
held in September at Castine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-07

Me. changed its name to Success
Shorthand School of Portland, Ne.
Oct. 11-Special at Sangerville, Glen
coe Wooden Mills increased its capital
stock by the addition of 10000 shares
Of per cent preferred at 500.
oct. Especial at Auburn, Harlow
& Thurston Co. changed its name to
Thurston- Leighton Co.
Oct. 12-Annual at Portland. Gray
Milling Co. Increased its capital stock
from $4,000 to $50, 900.
Sept. Irregular at Skowhegan,
Moxie Dam Go. changed the location of
its principal office from Skowhegan to
Millinocket
Oct 23-Lcgal at Augusta, Gilmer
Oil Go. increased it's capital stock from
100000 to 100000, consisting ofA TO-
900 shares at SIS.
Oct Especial at Portland The
New England Fox Exchange increased
its capital stock from $4,000 to $4,000,
consisting of 1000 shares at $50.
Oct "a Special at Gardiner. The Al
len Foundrics Increased it's capital
stock from $4,000 to S150000, consist
ing of 1900 shares at 800. being $50
shares Of "B" stock and 1850 shares OF
A. stock; also changed the name to
The Dickcrson Foundrics, Inc.
Oct. 19-Regular at Rockland. the
Bodwell Granite Go. reduced the capi-
tai stock from s4S5. 500 to s200,000.
Oct 19-Special at Wiscasset. Wis
casset Grain Co. increased its capital
stock from $4,000 to $4,000.
Oct. 20-Regular at Portland, The
Elias Hersey Roofing Co. increased its
capital stock from 10000 to $4,000,
consisting of 500 shares at 500.
Oct. .0-Special at Portland, The
Baxter Brothers Co. increased its
capital stock from $4,000 to 100000
the increase consisting of 5000 shares
at $40
oct. Especial at Saco. the Earl Is.
Chase Go. changed its name to Nelie
Motor Sales Go. Of Rhode Island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-07
Corporation Changes

The following corporation changes
were reported to and recorded by the
Corporation Bureau, Maine depart :
ment of State, during the month OF
October.
Oct AT special meeting at
Portland of the stockholders Of the
Eastern Pochahontas Coal Co, the
number of directors was increased
from four to five.
Aug. S-Legal meeting at Bangor.
capital stock of the Merchants Insur-
ance Co. of Bangor, Me-, was increased
from 100000 to 100000.
oct Especial, at kittery, the Ha-
vana Terminal Railroad Co. directors
increased from five to six.
Oct Especial, at Bangor, Winooski
Valley Power Co. increased capital
stock from s25O,o00 to 100000, CON
sistng of 5000 shares, par value, 500.
Also increased directors from three to
five.
Sept 2s-The Swan Written Bck-
ford Co. changed name to Swan Whit
ten Co.
Sept. 29-Special at Kittery. Uni
versal Coal Products Co. added to its
certificate of organization. said COR
poration may own patents and grant
licenses to other corporations to oper-
ate hereunder. the corporation receiv-
ing royalties therefor"
Oct. 11-Special at Bangor, Clifton
Land & Lumber Co. increased direc-
tors froW three to four.
Oct Especial at Portland. the
American Aircraft Corporation in
creased capital from 100000 to $500
600, consisting Of 100000 shares com
mon and $4,000 6 per cent cumulative.
participating preferred at $40
oct ESPECIAL at Portland Western
Railways and Light Co. decreased its
capital stock from S105000OO to S.
600, 600
Oct Especial at Portland, Mara
thon Tire Co. of New York changed
name to Marathon Tire & Rubber CO
of New England
Oct. Especial at Gardiner, Walker
Iongfellow Co. increased its capitaI
from $4,000 to 100000, consisting of
$4,000 common and 100000 preferred
the common being 400 shares at 500
and preferred 500 shares at 800 The
preferred to receive per cent before
common receives any dividends. Com
mon stockholders only to vote al reru.
lar or special meetings.
Oct. Especial at Portland, Clark
Eddy Co. increased its capital stock
from 100000 to 100000 the total
stock being divided into 500 shares
preferred at 500 and go of common at
500
Oct. illegal meeting at Augusta
Thomas Rudy Co. increased the di-
rectors from II to Is
Oct. 11-Special at Portland, Mod
ern School Of Shorthand of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-07
SOLON

The funeral of the late Frank Hawcs
MAS held at the family homo Sunday
afternoon, attended ~ Rev. Il. Il. HIATT
IF Bingham. The burial was in the
t"mily lot in Embdcn
AIr. and Mrs. Blaisdell Of Sidney
were in town Sunday calling on thor
s2n who is principal of the High school
and their daughter, n student in the
same school.
MEz Sidney Baker who has seemed
10 he gaining in health through the
summer, is now quite i'll.
John Lawrence and f.. 4. Coolidge
were in Skowhegan Monday on bus
mess.
Charles Holway has large wild cat
in a cage. The animal was caught in
4 trap and with some difficulty trans
ferred TO his present quarters
\ new chimney has recently been
built in the NJ j.. French building oc
cupied by the Clark dry goods store
ana Farmers Telephone Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-07
American Swans

Chairman Harry &. Austin and Gu
rator Thomas y. James of the State
Museum are delighted over securing a
pair of the true American swans for
the must UNI. 1t came about as follows
j.. +. Hastings of Fryeburg some
time ago wrote to Chairman Austin
that two flocks of the swans had ap-
pared in the vicinity of Kezar pond
and as it is a very rare bird in New
England. he thought perhaps the State
would like Il specimen for the muse
TN. Mr.. Austin Immediately answered.
sending a special permit authorizing
Mr.. Hasting to secure a pair of the
swans if possible for the museum and
they were received oil Monday.
Mr. Hastings wrote that three ap-
pearcd at the pond on Saturday. oct,
- and IS in another flock on the next
day They were very shy and it re-
ouired considerable time and skill for
the lunter and the warden whom he
took with him to get within the prop
or distance but that was finally ac-
complshed and the two specimens Sc
cured
They are beautiful birds. The older,
q full grown male is of the very whit
plumasc. lie measures ) feet. 3 inches
from the tip of his bill to the end of
his tail, s feet inches from tip to
tip Of his wings and weighs Is pounds.
The web of his foot measures 7 inches
across, at the widest place. He mas
Hack legs and feet, with white and
black head, the distinguishing mark Of
the american swan-the tiny yellow
plain.
The other is smaller and younger
bird, the plumage being of the slate
gray color Of the immature bird,
though with every promise of bidding
fair to he a large and handsome spec
linen, had lie not been needed for the
museum. lie measures feet, ! inch
from the tip of bill to end of tail and
6 feet inches from tip to tip of wings,
weighing Il pounds.
The yellow mark in front Of the eyes
in the American swan distinguishes
them from the American swan, which
has the yellow in PROPULSION, though
in the same location.
The bird, as stated, is very rare in
this section, in fact in New England.
1t breeds in the far North and has for
many years had little to do with
Maine. Chairman Austin and Curator
James are both Of the opinion that the
appearance Of so large numbers in this
State at this time is largely due to the
protection that has been afforded them
during passage by the United States
migratory bird law. and so far as they
know these are the first specimens to
he secured in Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-07
FAIRFIELD
Pastors Council Held Tuesday
at Baptist Church-Ladies
Night at Masonic Club.

Mrs. Mabel Prescott OF China. who has
been passing several days as the guest
of Mrs. Albert Taylor, underwent sur
sical operation at the Gray hospital at
Waterville recently. Mrs. Prescott is
comfortable at this report
Mrs Alice Hart has gone to Hauo-
well, where she will pass several days
as the guest of her daughter
The Womans Home Missionary Society
will hold a meeting at the Baptist church
vcstry Wednesday afternoon at 80 with
Mrs a. X. Atwood as the leader All
members are urged to attend.
Instead of the regular Tuesday evenins
prayer meeting at the Baptist church the
Pastors Council held q meeting at which
important church business was trans
acted
Mrs. Leander Young. who has been Sc
riously i'll at her home on Gerald Ter
race for the past several weeks, is bet
ter at this writing
Mrs. James Flewclling entertained the
Social Neghbors Tuesday afternoon al
her home on lower Main street.
Mrs. Louise Brown is seriously III az
her home on Newhall street
A regular meeting Of the Modern Wood
mon of America was held Tuesday eve
ming at the hall on Lawrence avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Richards are the
proud parents OF siN-pound son, porn
Tuesday.
Mrs. Samuel Wing entertained tine
Murray Club Tuesday afternoon at hel
home on High street A business meet
7 nd
Of the afternoon pleasantly passed py
sewing.
Mrs. Edwin Berry, who has been con
fined to her home on Bunker avenue foi
the past several weeks is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. j. l.. Rollins arc re-
ioicinc over the birth of nine-pound
son, born Monday.
1 Shephard Cummings of Huntsville is in
town. the guest of his daughters Mrs
! Roscoe Holway and Miss Agnes cum
mngs.
+ Mrs. Eachelle Sargent of Bangor Is
M ssins a few days with friends in town
Mrs. Alice Farrier has returned TO her
home at Boston, after visiting relatives
in town for several days.
Frank Savage, Jr., is able to he out
after short illness at his home on
summit street,
Mrs Jennie Beane has returned to l'cf
home at Canaan, after passing lev
days as The guest of her daughter, Miss
Grace Beane.
7 Ladies' night was observed at the Ma
sonic Club rooms Tuesday evening. with
an unusually good attendance present
The evening was pleasantly passed by
card and pool playing. Dancing and VIC
trola music were enjoyed. During the
evening refreshments we're served The
committee in charge were Mrs r. r.
Rrazzcll and Mrs. Lloyde sykes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-07
Class in Nature Study

Curator James Of the State Museum
is working out the PLAN for class
in nature ST. Gy to be held on certain
evenings during the week at the mu-
scum. Tie plan has the approval OF
chairman Austin and Governor Mill
koT and Mr.. James has already re-
.ceivcd several applications for admis-
SION to the clISS.
The study Of birds and animals is
one of the most fascinating, and with
tho splendid knowledge of and love for
both Of the Instructor, Mr.. James, and
tho splendid collection contained in the
museum. it VII be a wonderful oppor-
tunitN for anyone interested to i'm
prove their knowledge, with no eX-
pcnsc for tuition.
The sweeping of the salmon pool at
Raymond hatchery will begin today
tNov. ~.
John w. Dearborn of Eoothhay Har-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-07
State House Chat.

Miss May NeWcomb. clerk in the
highway department at the State
House. returned to her duties Monday,
after spending weeks vacation al
her home in Chelsea.
The State House girls, always ready
to do their bit, have now engaged to
furnish 40 pairs Of wristIets for the
boys of the Maine Motor Truck co, or
Bunker's Bulls. as they arc called. The
yarn 10 pounds of Scotch gray Has
arrived and the click of the knitting
needles viii again he heard before.
during and after.
representatives Of the Maine Central
Railroad were at the State Irouse
Tuesday afternoon 10 examine tie nov
time clock system, as to it's adaptibil-
ity to office buildings. John 4. Web
Der Of Portland was much pleased with
the system and made a close eXamna-
ton of the clocks, the time sheets and
the supplementary reports made hy
the heads of departments To- the En-
ecutive department. He said that the
time sheet indicated a very clean rec
ord especially for public offices.
a ballot box. with suitable notice.
has been placed near the time clocks in
the first floor corridor. in which the
girls Of the state House are request
ed TO place slips of paper hearing the
choice Of each for a name to be given
the new Girls club The committee
chose Q select will, it is understood.
choose from the names submitted.
It is stated that Assistant state Ii
bririan W. +. Livingston. who is i'll
at the Augusta General hospital is 50
much improved that he recognizes
those about him and is able to con
verse. Ills many friends WI Join in
wishing 4 speedy ana complete re-
cOVery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-07
VASSALBORO

CROSS HILl-Mrs. J. Fl. Wade and
son Harold Of Perkins were Visitors
recently at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
W. l.. Randall.
Mrs. Anna Tohey was the guest
Tuesday Of Mrs. Della Dickcy Of South
Nassalboro.
The little son. who came October %
TO gladden. tho home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Robinson has been named RAY
mond Ames Robinson.
Mrs. J. II. Wade Of Perkins was All
over night guest Friday of her friend
Mrs Carrie tmcs.
Edmund Dodge and daughter, Mrs
Hattie Dow. with her two children OF
Palermo, were visitors Friday of MIR
and Mrs. VIII Randall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-07

Raneeley, Of NJ. 6. Bubicr and L. c.
Fairbanks. both Of Phillips. on Oct.
%, before Trial Justice \. l.. Cakes for
Sunday hunting. Each were found
guilty. fined $40 and $3.50 costs and
paid
Beaver Open Season
An open season on beaver has been
declared hy the Inland Fisheries and
Game Commission for limited areas in
four counties, Aroostook, Franklin,
Somerset and kennebec, where from
this time 10 the last of February next.
any licensed hunter or trapper of fur
bea ring animals may trap beaver
Thereon. but no person shall set a trap
within 10 feet of a beaver house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-07
Lieut.. Gel. Thomas Dewitt Milling

Licutenant-Colonal Milling may be
fifty considered one Of the pioneers Of
aviation for he was one of the first
officers of the United States Army to
take 1t up. A West Point graduate.
ne received his commission rs a Sec
ond lieutenant in the 18th cavalry in
June. 1909. He was. however, attracted
by the prospects Of tn" acroplanc sup
planting the cavalry arm and re-
ported fer aviation in 1911 Within
month he had taken Il pilots cor
tifcatc and was a fully competent avi-
.ator. a remarkable record since thc
Usual length of the course is over twice
that time,
Shortly aftcrward he took the third
expert aviator's certificate granted IN
the United States, and n year from
the time he first took up aviation he
took a Military aviator's certificate.
In 1913, he made a speed record owe"
20 mile course Of four hours and
twenty-five minutes This was one Of
the first long distance crosse country
flights made in America In 1914. he
received the reward Of his long in
terest in aviation. by being transferred
to the Signal Corps, Aviation section.
and receiving his promotion to FRS
Lieutenant.
In 1915, he was again promoted I,
IN" rank OF Captain. and in Angus;
nf tho present year. Captain MiIlin.
passed his cXamna tons for a grad.
OF Lieutcnant-Co Colonel lie is now. in
charge OF the personnel division. of the
Signal Corps, Aviation section.-Curtis
Flyleaf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-07

Word was received late Tuesday af-
ternoon from Governor Carl +. MILL
ken, who with Adjutant General
George Mel. Presson went to Massa-
chusetts, that he and the general had
visited Camp Devens at Aver, Mass,
FOR an official inspection and that he
was more than pleased with the boys
from Maine in the 3o3rd Field Artll-
lery and the camp.
Governor Milliken and General Pres
son visited practically every part of
the cantonment, especially the bar
racks. mess rooms, kitchens and 9TH
or buildings connected with the 303rd
Regiment. The Governor was particu-
larly impressed with the excellent APP
pearance Of tho Maine troops. The
lnoralo of tho regiment * splendid and
The mems physical condition perfect.
rhey are rapidly developing into d
very efficient force.
The regiment passed in review be-
fore the Governor and later gathered
Ut the s. NJ G. 4. building where the
io,crno addressed them. lie spoke
particularly of the $1,000 recently vot-
I'd by the Executive Council to the 3o3d
tc=imcntal fund and emphasized the
fAct that it would he necessary TO sup
plcmcnt this contribution with popu-
lar subscriptions The announcement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-07
NORTH AUGUSTA

Murile Grover and sister. Mrs. Ethel
Shute have returned with Rev. w. q
Baker. They will visit Portland, Bid
deford and Old Orchard Beach. They
went by auto
Charles Philbrick IS quite Ill at his
home on the Belgrade road
The friends were sad TO learn II tho
death Of Emery Wash last Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-07
BUILDING AND ENGI-
NEERING OPERATIONS

Connarative statistics OF building and
engineering operations in the states north
Of the Ohio and cast OF the Missouri
Rivers. viz. New England New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania Maryland.
Delaware, District Of Columbia. Virginia.
Ohio, West Virginia. Illinois. Indiana,
Iowa Wisconsin,. Michigan, Minnesota.
North and South Dakota and portions Of
Missouri and eastern Kansas. as com
piled by the +. W Dodge Company:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-07
Maine Postal Change

star service schedules. effective oct
%. 1917: Bucks Harbor to Macb;as
leave Buck $ Harbor daily except
SUNDAY $50 a. M and 1870 p. m. Ar
rive Machias by $40 a. m. and 3.45 o.
m Leave Machias daily except sun
day on receipt Of mail from trains due
9l3 a. m. and go y. m. but not later
than 1890 a. m. and 100 p. m. Arrive
hucks Harbor in two and one quarter
hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-07


SwanS "A Of
of
oOpntIa in NatueStu a the Museum
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-07
FiSl, and Game

The Inland Fisheries ard Game Com
mission lIas been notified Of the fol
loving prosecution:
BY chief Warden T.. H. Lowell OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-07
SPARKS FROM MAINE W|REl
VIM. c. Roussin of Biddcfcrd.

William e. Rous.jp 81 Eiddc(ord#a
Monde, .oed IL ,.,r.. ~, rteps
st. Juseph's church as usual SpEs
morning. His illness dated from 4
death of his wife, which occurred q
year. He was born In Montreal wv
80, 1860. He VAS cducatcd in Ma
College and ~ tho academy at I'rA
FANS. When - years Of AZ" hf ~.
gagged in thu grocery business win
l.. II. Iafte. Tho firm Wa dIss'
III 1919" alio gave way to o"IPoI4.'
H'''"" as inc hlnHe'ord ''".''a ~.
i,'"|t WV Az i'"H SIN ''-
az ',o''SS'H H. .''' 4.
Wv ''' 'Sld't "'.i"
,,,', '''i''',''i'' '''' .,,.
..1,,n.,..l, ,, ,,h,.
,i,,os I,a n.' Vs. .'..,, A
.,i,,, ''''t ~ ~ " af,4
yo,I. 'rn,,,,,. ,.' N'' - - I.
roci,,. ~ ia YIN, XIII a
was a ,,,on,h,,. - ..',',,.l. -. L,res.
spcaktn,, anciatio. cr,.n ,b,nr
survive. The frrcr,l so,.,.,cc gr.t
at 81. .Joscph'e ch,r,.b v.drcsg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-07

NFW ENGLAND
Comparative statistics OF building and
engineering operations In New England.
as compiled by the r. w Dodge Com
psny:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-07

Sheriff W. W. Wescott OF Hah2
county is looking for Gandron l.
per of Searsmont, trusty, VINO "
his escape while at work IN the
stable. lie was in for short tern
larceny Harper is % years old.
4 inches tall. weighs 10 pounds
when last seen wore i blue s''i''
sweater and cap, and tennis shoes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-07

Dor. a well-known sportsman of that
section, has been appointed fish and
game warden, he having a large petit
ton approving his appointment.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-06
Kerensky recibi6 un poto de confianza
1Auzo INA pROCIAMA PROMETEENDO ORGANZAR UN
cSRNETE FIERTEMENTE REVOLUClONARlO

Telegrama Especial para Ia PRENsA
PETROGRADO,. agosto 5.-El pri-
mer ministro NJ. ,Kerensky recibio
hoy un voto de confianza, de los Gin
co partidos que estuvieron represen-
tados en- Ia junta que Sc celebro en- el
Palacio de InWerno y Ia cual duro
toda la noche, discutiendose en- ella
Ia dimisi6n del gabinete presidido
Dor ell "hombre de hierro." 1gual-
mente recibido NJ. Kerensky un voto
de confianza de los Comites ejecuti-
vos de los Consoles de Campesinos
y Soldados.
Unicamente entire los maximalistas
hubo disensiones para dar Ell voto de
confianza al Primer Ministro.
NJ. Kerensky, inmediatamente des-
pues de que lie fue notificada Ia re-
soIuci6n de los representatives reuni-
dos en- Ell Palacio de 1nvierno, expl-
dio una proclama, en- la cual prone
te al pals constituir un gabinete eml-
nentemente revolucionario.