Polkovnikov summons Knirsh, the supervisor of the motor transportation unit, and orders him to find a car for Kerensky. There are no cars in the headquarters, so they turn to foreign embassies for help.
I report that the situation in Petrograd is dangerous. There are no manifestations or disorder, but there is a systematic seizure of organizations, train stations, arrests. All orders are ignored. Junkers give up their guard posts without resistance, Cossacks, despite having a whole range of orders, have not yet left their barracks.
I categorically prohibit our troops from fulfilling any commands emanating from organizations other than our own.