The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-06

 their leadership the Russian dem ocracy. which is aganst any fOrCible anneXatiOns, is against punitive in- demnities. and proclaims the right for every nationality to decide it's own destiny. will fight with the greatest vigor until not single soldier is left on the allied terri tories, until Belgium, the northern provinces of France, Russian Po- land, Serbia and Rumania are fully restored.
 The significance of the Stockholm conference, which will take place on July $. will be that the recon structed Internationale will pre- sent an ultimatum to the German democracy: Either German demo- cracy will force the imperial Ger man government to accept an imme- diate peace on the three principles proclaimed by the Russian demo- cracy, or. if the German govern ment refuses to consent, it will start an immediate revolution in Germany
 ! Should this plan fail, the allied democracies will see that Germany l is united in the tendency for domi-
 nation in Europe, and they will start the greatest offensive in this war. In this offensive the Russian denfoCratic troops, answering the call of such prominent leaders as
 Kerenski and other Socialist mem
 bers of the present Russian govern ment, will participate with the greatest vigor.
 Recent Russian papers shed ad- l ditional light on the main figures in Russian political life. First place among them belongs indeed to A. r. Kerenski. About six weeks ! ago there was a railroad congress in Petrograd in which the present secretary of ways of communication, x. V. Nekrasov participated.
 When kerenski appeared at the congress, cheered by the assembly, the secretary of ways of communi cation said:
 " Allow me, as an older Com. rade, to address myself in your name to my colleague in the min ] istry, Kerenski, and to tell him | that we railway men know what Kerenski means for the Russian
 revolution. I say this, not only be- cause I have the great honor of l being his friend. but because l have seen him during the days of strug- l gle-beCause I know what he has done for the Russian revolu ! tion.
 Citizens everybody can be for gotten, every ones role can he ef- faced, but Kerenski will never be forgotten by Russia. There is much that cannot be divulged yet. History will tell it later. We only l know that the real center of the i
 movement. It's actual fermenting spirit, the one who raised the flag of the revolution in the Duma, was Kerehski; he was also the first to see the enormous responsibility, be i fore history and before the nation and the first to shoulder the mon strous load.
 |" Citizens, for us Kerenski is not minister, not even a popular tri- 1 bune; he may even cease to be a | human being-he Is the symbol or ! democracy. Kerenski's presence in i the cabinet appears to me to sym | belize the fact that over the pro visional government hovers the hand of democracy Permit me to take here before you the oath of
 Hannibal that Kerenski will not re- main alone in the cabinet; that I, your minister. strong in yoAr trust and appreciating my responsibility before you. will always go hand in hand with your Comrade tnd my | omrade-kerenski
 "Thunderous and prolonged ap- plause followed.
 "Kerenski, after paying tribute to the important role played ny the railroad men in overthrowing the old regime, assured the audience that the prov sional government, az well as the Council of Work mems and Soldiers relegates. were doing ! everything to fortify and stabilize