Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-15
General Strike
 in Italy Ends
ORDER IS RAPIDLY BEING RE-
 STORED BY MILITARY FORCES
MEN RETURN TO TASKS
Sharp Lookout Being Kept for Revo- Iutionfsts Who Have Destroyed Ev- erythins Within Their Reach-Towns are Without Gas and Electric Supply -Now Using Army searehIishts.

teofne, June 14--W1th the 6ccupa- tion of the disaffeeted provinces by the military forces, order is rapidly being restored, and it is expected that within a day or two the entire district of Romagna, comprising the provinces of Bologna, F'errara, Ravenna and Fer Ii, will have resumed its normal con- dition.
 In the Luge district, however, in which there are many villages, dis turbances continue. owing to the non- arrival of troops and at Ancona signs of diseontent persist, as the anarchist propaganda Is still being carried on. Troops Guard Telegraph Lines. The general strike has ended, and the strike of the railway men, which included only a small number of em- ployes, has been called off with the result that the workingmen are re- turning to their tasks. Railroad, tele- graph and telephone lines are hur- r1ediy being repaired. Ravenna and Pimini have again been connected by telegraph. These lines were cut five times, each time being repaired with difficulty and they are now guarded 1 by troops. The railway line between these two points has been restored by the use of a military train with | sharpshooters. The first train sent over the line from Ferrara to Ravenna ! was loaded with soldiers, who kept a | sharp lookout for the revolutionists who have been destroying everything within their zone of action.
 Town Without Lighting Facilities. Not a few towns, having lost their gas and electric light supply, are be- i ing illuminated by army and navy searchlights.
 QueIling Disorder at Ancona.
 Admiral Cagni, who was in com I ma md faf fTea TfoI5 l1I- i first landing in Tripoli, has now un- | der his direction the Quelling of dis orders at Ancona. A detachment of bluejackets from his naval division has reinforced the garrison there. Before landing, the admiral reminded his men that they were Italian sailors and had never endured insults, either abroad or at home He hoped that they would be worthy of their traditions on this occasion. Shortly afterwards a mol attacked the station which was guard | ed by sailors. and the bluejackets with fixed bayonets charged the revolution ists, who fled before them
 Anarchists Organize Court.
 When the revolutionary movement
 began at Ancona a week ago. the an 1 archists headed by Malatesta organ | ized a committee composed of thir- teen members before which persons | suspected of not favoring the revolu- l t1onary cause were summoned or taker | by force and interrogated and judged | according to their ability to prove their allegiance or evade the questions Among others thus interrogated wa Count Ugolini, of Pesaro who was seized while driving in his automo-
 bile.
 The count pretended to sympathize with the resolutionists and finally g
 red flag was raised over his automo.
 bile, and he was ordered to drive | through the district, accompanied by
 a member of the committee nicknameG
 '.Robespierre' and spread the news oi
 the advent of the republic.
 Publish Special Newspaper.
 The anarchists published a specia | newspaper, which they called the
 ''Brutus Gazette" This contained il
 large type the following announce. ment:
 "A revolution has broken out anC | is spreading through Romagna. Int Quirinal has so far escaped invasion by the revolutionary bosses, but i. threatened. The monarchy has beer
 condemned and may fall today or to. | morrow-certainly soon. Therefor, we must act most energetically. Am hesitation or weakness today is COW.
 ardice, treason, imbecility"
 By means of this official" organ reports were spread throughout tn, 1 surrounding country that fifty peopl,
 had been killed in Ancona, that a pro | visional government had been installed
 at Milan. that Tuscany had risen ant
 that the navy had mutinied.