Military Reform Demands
Presses Kerensky for authority to rebuild army discipline.
Explore 1,052 historical events and records for Russia in 1917.
Sorted by month and day. Records with no month are shown last. Showing 40 of 1,052 unique records.
Presses Kerensky for authority to rebuild army discipline.
At a plenary meeting of the Party Central Committee Stalin is appointed editor of Rabochy i Soldat
Inspects army units and demands stricter discipline.
Develops plans for stronger executive and military authority.
The Provisional Government schedules Constituent Assembly elections for 12 Nov
Schedules elections to the Constituent Assembly for November.
The Provisional Government schedules Constituent Assembly elections for 12 Nov
The Provisional Government schedules Constituent Assembly elections for 12 Nov
The Provisional Government schedules Constituent Assembly elections for 12 Nov
Addresses the Moscow State Conference seeking national unity.
Receives conservative support during the Moscow State Conference.
Warns that military collapse threatens revolutionary Russia.
Receives applause from conservative officers and public figures.
Issues orders aimed at restoring obedience in the army.
Socialists fear his programme could threaten revolutionary gains.
Discusses moving reliable troops toward Petrograd.
Relations with Kerensky deteriorate over power and military authority.
Uses Krymov cavalry corps in plans involving Petrograd.
Negotiates with Savinkov over restoring authority in the capital.
Receives Vladimir Lvov as tensions with Kerensky grow.
Orders troops toward Petrograd as the crisis escalates.
The Caucasian Native Cavalry Division is drawn into Petrograd plans.
Receives conflicting reports about Kornilov's intentions as relations between the government and army headquarters deteriorate.
Insists that military authority must be strengthened to save Russia.
Insists that stronger military authority is required to restore discipline and prevent further collapse of the Russian army.
Presses demands for stronger government and military measures as tensions with Kerensky reach a critical stage.
Kornilov refuses Kerensky's dismissal and continues military movements that the government denounces as rebellion.
Appeals for support against Kornilov's move on Petrograd.
Appeals to the Petrograd Soviet and revolutionary organisations for support against Kornilov's movement toward the capital.
Dismisses Kornilov after concluding that the commander in chief is challenging the authority of the Provisional Government.
His advance alarms the Petrograd Soviet and the government.
Appeals to officers and soldiers after Kerensky publicly denounces his actions as a challenge to the government.
Rejects Kerensky dismissal and calls for resistance to disorder.
Rejects Kerensky's dismissal and presents his actions as necessary to defend Russia from disorder and military disintegration.
Bolsheviks support resistance to Kornilov while continuing to oppose the political programme of Kerensky's government.
Allows revolutionary groups greater freedom to organise resistance as the threat from Kornilov appears to increase.
Authorises defensive measures around Petrograd while political organisations mobilise workers and soldiers against Kornilov.
Appeals to the army after Kerensky denounces him.
Attempts to rally military support while troops associated with his movement continue toward the Petrograd region.
Maintains that his programme is intended to restore order rather than destroy the revolution.
Generated from the World History Database historical_events table. Identical display records are collapsed; descriptions otherwise retain the stored text. Coverage and source quality vary. Check primary and specialist sources before citing individual historical claims.