New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-27
kERENSKY FAILS
TO UNITE FACTIONS
Not a Single Party Satisfied by
His Views, Is Report
INTEND To SPEAK OUT
Of Exchange Telegram
Bureau Believes Coalition Cabinet
Will Be Observation-Disclosures Troops
His Confidence Has Not Waned.

| His Confidence Has Not Waned.
! London. Aug. 27.-"Premier Keren-
sky's speech In opening the national
conference did not satisfy single
| party or succeed in uniting the differ
! ent groups in mutual service for the
country says the Exchange Telegram
correspondent there.
| Inc democrats are dissatisfied with
the dictator-like government. The
| antl-democrats expected practical
! program Tor the carrying out of meas
ures to put down anarchy. They are
| also dissatisfied with the premier's s
| declaration regarding the impossibility
of imagining a country without free
dom, saying this is no time to talk of
! freedom and social reforms.
Monday is expected to be the day
! Of atonement. The different groups
| are expected to speak out freely and
| voice their aspirations Much de-
pends on whose words find an echo in
| M. kerensky's own aspirations.
Personally, I do not believe the
CABINET will undergo changes, as a
coalition is the only possible form Of
government at this juncture Should
the conference fail in last effort to
| organize a national government the
responsibility will fall on those
elements which put the interests Of
their own classes above those of the
country
MOSCOW has resumed it's normal
aspect. The strike has been discon-
t1nued and the Moscow council of
workmen's and soldiers delegates, with
other organizations, has appealed to
the population to abstain from demon
NJ
OF the central executive council have
been deprived of their mandates on
account of unwillingness to submit to
the decision against separate action"
Premier Expresses Faith in Troops.
Moscow, Sunday, Aug 26.-Premier
Kerensky, who came to Moscow ves-
terday to attend the nationa, conferu
ence which now is being held for
consideration of the military and
political problems which confront the
country, reviewed troops at the hip
podrome today, and in addressing
them said he was convinced by the
valor they were showing that they
would be able to drive back the
enemy at the front and crush any
attempt at a counter revolution.
General Korniloff, the commander
lu-C1lcl, tII1V0u T I0LIORTdO ana
was greeted by great crowds. In an
address he said it was source of
satisfaction to be able to tell tho
army that Moscow was the watch
word for the welfare of the country
and war to q victorious end.
The day was devoted to confer
ences of the different groups OF dele
gates. The discussions dealt princi-
pally with the governments state.
ment the reply to be made and the
attitude to be taken at the coming
general meeting. The maximalists
reached the conclusion that the con-
ference does not represent the will of
the nation and is of an anti-revolu-
tionary character. They decided to
demand from the assembly a dicta-
torship Of the proletariat, by the
handing over of all power to the
council Of workmen's and soldiers
delegates, and voted to leave the hall
if the majority should be unwilling
to share their viewpoint.
The internationalists insisted on
abolition of the death penalty and
renunciation by the government of
it's purpose to put down by force
the separatists movements in Fin
land and Ukraine. The popular So
cialists urged maintenance of the
death penalty. At a meeting of con-
stitutional democrats Prof. Paul Milu-
koff said no solution could be reached
except in line with the national pro-
gram and that If Premier Kerensky
did not put into execution the meas
| ures foreshadowed the ruin of the
country would be inevitable.
Poyozosld Falls Fighting.
| London, Aug. 27-General Poyozo-