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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Nov 08, 1917
Page
1
In Washington and Bulgaria the war discourse centers on might over right as Bulgaria proclaims solidarity with Germany. Reports describe military range work at Rifle Range and authorities noting territorial plans and fortifications.
A Bolshevik led move in Petrograd dissolves the Provisional Government as Trotsky and Lenine denounce the existing order. Delegates from soldiers and workers declare the government ended and demand immediate peace, land reform, and a constituent assembly while police and military units reposition under new control.
A British Admiralty wireless dispatch reports the military revolutionary committee in Petrograd proclaims the army and workers to have deposed Kerensky’s government. It orders immediate arrest of those who do not openly join the movement and warns front-line units to prevent departures, declaring the national revolutionary aims and the creation of a government by soldiers and workers. The notice names leaders and warns against resistance, with plans for widespread enforcement across units.
On Wednesday November 7 Maximalist forces seized control of the telegraph office and Petrograd Photo agency without disorder. Government blocks on bridge works were overturned by the Workers and Soldiers Delegates. Comrade Hon restored after hours. Murmurs spread as crowds gathered at Nevuley and Tetatee. reports say Fah killed in Are. Minor disturbances cited in Thon and Khaoting quarters. Patents of sailors and civilians in the armaments yard. streets of Muelly show rain and tense calm.
A wave of discontent reaches Petrograd as crowds threaten government order. Premier Ikeren tightens security with guards at embassies and the Winter Palace, warning rebel activity will meet severe punishment. Bolshevik outlaws and party influence provoke military precaution and potential retribution.
Boris A. Rakhmetieff the Russian ambassador to the United States says you cannot judge Russia's spirit from Putrogmad dispatches. He notes no official information and asserts the extremist Maximalist sentiment is weak nationwide. He suggests Kerensky may reflect the true spirit, while local events seem inconclusive.
The article reports the Allied powers preparing for a war conference to align military and national resources toward defeating Germany. It stresses unity, efficient use of resources, and frank discussion to avoid waste while intensifying beligerent efforts under a coordinated plan.
The people and Parliament of Jeelant press for their own flag as Denmark may sanction the move toward extended home rule. A Danish sanction could end the dispute, with no other solution but a separation from Denmark if rejected.
A sweeping recount of Russia's collapse after Nicholas II abdicated, the rise of a provisional government, and the ensuing chaos. It notes revolts in Petrograd, garrison defections, Kerensky's leadership, and the impact of these events on the war effort and international reactions.
The Revived government blends five Socialists and five non socialists under Kerensky after a July 20 reshuffle. Lott rests and Werensky succeeds, while the war ministry remains with the prior holder. Kerensky vows to unify Russia by blood, honor, and conscience amid military retreat and economic crises.
Confused text reports Ohio voters approve a prohibition amendment by a statewide count, with precinct results from about 4,750 districts. The official tally shows broad support for ending alcohol sales, aiming for a dry state by April 1, 1914, though recounts and fragmented lines suggest uncertainty in early returns.
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