davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-01-16
Publication Notice

First published in the Liberal Democrat,
January, IS, 1914
In the Justice Court of d. G. Woods. Jus
tce of the Peace in and for Liberal Township
Seward County. Kansas.
The Enterprise Mercantile Company Plain
till;
VS.
II. l.. Mars, Defendant.
To the above named defcndant;-
You are hereby notified that YOU have been
sued in the above named Justice Court hy the
above named plaintln and that unless Won
answer the Bill Of Particulars Of the plalntlT
filed therein ON or before the 10th DAY OF Feb
ruarJ' 1914 the Same wlllhe taken as true and
Judgment will he rendered against you In the
sum of sll.lj together with cost of thi, ar-
ton and you are further notified that at the
commencement Of said action an attachment
order was issued In this ease aud lowed upon
certain personal property, aud that said at
tachment proceedings viii he sustained and
the property attached sold according To law
TO satisfy said Judgment and costs.
ID. G. Woods, Justice of the Peace
sawyer X Gaskill, Attys for Plamtin "a
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-01-16

Entered as second-class matter January 6,
1911, at the post office at Liberal Kansas
nder the Act Of March 3, 1879.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-01-16
The Liberal Democrat
Published by
GRACE MORGAN. Editor and
Proprietor

Published every Friday morning
at Liberal, Seward County, Kans.
Subscription Price $3.50 Per Year
, 1914-11-11

Dispatches from Valparaiso state That
three steamships flying red cross flags have
sailed under sealed orders from the Govern
ment, it is believed for the relief OF the
"Moumouth'', or the Good Hope, reports
regarding which are contradictory rs to
Which foundered and which IS ashore.
The Admiralty announces that success
full operations against Fac, at the mouth
of the Shatelarab river, IL the Persian
Gnlf, hive been conducted hy troops from
India, covered by the soop "Odin' and
the armed launch IS ROAR" manned by
marines with muXims from the bnttltshiP
Ocean" The enemy ) guns were silenced
after half ali hours resistance and the town
was then occupied. No naval casualties &C
cullel. Fac is he elminus OF the submnr-
lie telegraph to India.
Berlin oficial desputches dated Yesterday
state that in the eastern oreln Of war Inc
divisions If Russian cavalry, which crossed
the river Waffle above hoie, wele defeated
md pushed back across The slealn, and no
encounters have taken place elsewhere.
Continual ~ Stql7umenD
, 1914-11-11
Censored at Jamaica J

London, Nov. 8lh-The following French
official communicate was issued on Saturday
night: "To-day the activity of the Germnns
has been general on the whole Of our front.
All their attacks have been repulsed, notably
those which they directed on Cambrin, AK
noulette, and lie Quesnoy Ell Santerre. We
have taken a few trenches in the region of
Thiepyal, north Of Albert, and have re-oecu-
pied our former trenches north east Of VaiIlv
and taken at the point of the bayonet the
village of Stremi. on the heights of The
Mouse"
A Berlin official statement says: "Our at
lacks in the direction Of Ypres yesterday
progressed favourably, especially south west
of that place, where over 1000 Frerch sol
diers and three machine guns were captured.
The French attacks west Of Noyon, Vuilly,
and Chavonne have been repulsed with se-
we're losses to the enemy. The village of
Soupir which had been defended by small
German forces, and the western part of
~Sapigneul which was heavily bcmbarded by
the French artillery, were evacuated by us.
The French attacks near Seryon were re-
pulsed and III Argonne they were forced
back.
Dispatches from Toxic report TINT the
German cruisers "Scharnllorst' and "Gneis-
nau' have oeen captured while coming.
A telegram from Linn reiterntes the Japa-
neae report of the capture of the "Scharn-
horst and "Gneisuau' but the report other
wise has not been confirmed. The japanese
steamships have resumed their departures
from Cullao for Yokohama, indicating reli-
ance on warship protection. London still
believes that something has not been told
about the great naval engagement and it eS-
p%eciaIly wants information regarding the
"LeiPzig' and "Dresden'.
, 1914-11-11

ana south.eas Of Ypres. between Armen-
tjeres ana Tn Bassee. between Arras and the
Ojsp. IN the ArqoDne region. on tile heights
of ne Mcnse. and around Nancy. In the
centre the French have regaiutd some
ground previously lost northeast Of Verdun
and they have tpken two villages from the
Germans
A BELGIAN official despatch announces:
cTbe situation on the User shows no change.
The eDelny has posts on the left bank Of the
river. but has contented himself with a fee
be artillery fire directed against tie roads
in the envlrons of RauscapeIle. His defeats
in Russian Poland seem to have resulted in
, 1914-11-11

to leave TINT immediate police supervision.
Fourteen hundred have been deporttd to
Ruhleben from Hamburg, five hundred from
Berlin, and one hundred from Dresden. The
older recltes that according to German
opinion civilians should not be molested, and
should be allowed TO depart, but that the
action Of the British necessitutes reprl-
sails.
A despatch from Copenhagen states that
England's answer to Denmark's protest re-
earding mines has created a most favourable
impression in Denmark.
The authorities at Smyrna have confiscnted
all steamers flying the Allies hog at that
port.
Dispatches from Petrogral state that the
entire northern part of Persia has been
flooded with plocaids printed by Turkish
presses, urging the PersiUus to unite with
the Turks against Russia. These p.acards
refer to the Persjans rs brethren in the faith
and use the term "Holy war OH Russia
Persia is strongly oppose to amy action and
is trying to safeguard her territory against
an occupation by Turkish or Russian troops.
The Russians have arrested and trans
ported to TiHjs the Austrian Consul General
and the Turkish Diplomats representative
IN Persia.
Tho Governor of Salonica has issued .
procl, nation to the Epirotes informing them
of the annexqtion Of Epnus by Greece.
TIE advance of The Turkish troops IN the
Sinui Peninsula, IN the direction Of Egypt,
is reported from Switzerland, and that they
number 100000.
A Reuters telegram from Constantinop'e
states That the city is quiet and that military
law is being enforced with the utmost
rigour. The Grand Vzjer is unable to
free himself from the military party.
He has tried thrice to resign, but was threat
ened with a courtmartial and forced to re-
main office. The best informed Turkish pub
lie are opposed to the war and consider the
situation critical fer Turkey, but have kept
silent through fear of arousing the enmity of
the military party.
New York, Nov. 8th-Despntche4 from
Mexico state that General Gutierrez has been
installed as President, but there are rumours
that he will resign in 4ayour of General Villa.
Rumours are also current that General Car
rama will attack the American forces Mt Vera
Cruz.
A telegram from Curacno states that ex-
President Iamor of Haiti has arrived there.
Dispatches from Port-au-Prince state that
General Theodore, the newly elected Presi-
dent, has entered the city, together with the
members OF the Cabinet and his army.
Advices from Snnto Domingo state that
General Jimenez has been elected President
OF the Republic.
, 1914-11-11
lCensored III JamNica. j

London, November 6th. Among the pri-
soners are Major Viscount Crichton, Royal
Horse Guards and Captain Lord Hugh Gros-
venor, First Life Guards. Among the
wounded are Colonel Loud II. Montugu
DougIas Scott, Royal Scots Lieut.. Colouo
Lord Reginald Ardec, Greundier Guord~l
and Lieut.. Richard Wyndham Quin, Twelfth
L%nncers, while Lord PenrllJn's son, Lieut..
Churles Douglas Pennant, has been wounded
and is a prisoner.
Mr.. Yerburgh, NJ. Z. for Chester has APP
peuIed TO President Wilson to use his good
offices in behalf Of 10 Euelishmen at Bad
Nauhoim, who are detained although inva-
lidcd. They were taking cures and are UNI
fit for military duty and suffering from the
confinement.
The .sDaiIy Mail publishes a telegram
saying that uttcr the German defeat in the
region Of Dxmudo the BeIgiaus sent out
1000 grave di9gors and buried $4,000.
The German concentration camps are now
sad to hold tho following French 3,13S
officers and l6S,6lS men. Russians, 1927
officers and 1876, 779 men. BeIgians, 537 Off
GERS and 34,907 mon. British, At officers
and 15.730 men.
The Kaiser has offered a reward of t35 to
Prussians capturing colours or machine guns.
The Prince OF Wales has auctioued per
sonally the contents of his rooms at Oxford
for the Relief Fund. One Of the Rothscbilds
gave =, 600 for three canes. The total rea.
liled was f15,O0O
The "Standord' says that oficia! inspec-
ton Of certain buildings under German con
troll reveals them to be practical forts, of
enormously strong concrete construction and
III positions commanding Woolwich and miles
Of the Thames, and the powder and ammu-
milton re 3rves at Puriieet. with accommodate
tons lof aeloplaneE, facilities for their land
ing and an electrical plant suitable for wire
less. 1t makes strong recommendations to
the Home and War Offices for drastic nc
ton.
The British auti-German procedure has
caused German reprisnls. Firstly, an appeal
to the Unittd States for the inspection of the
forts at Troyon, Brest and Clermonr, France,
and the stables and tepts ut Newbury, ENG
land, used as detention camps. The British
conditions are especially declared to be in
tolerable. Secondly, the German police have
notified all En9lishmen between II and SO
TO report for transportation to the Kuhleben
detention camp hitherto used for Russians.
Colonlals are excepted while their colonies
do not interfere with Germans. The British
are required to register twice daily at The
nearest police station, and are Lot allowed
, 1914-11-11
KENDTGOREL

r. EFT be~Eendtgores heryed, at Guyerne-
- mentet har autoriSeret PASTOR GUS
TAV TAVERNIERS til at fungere SOM
Hjclpeprcst for Sogneprcst we'd den
romersk katolske Menighed j Christiansted,
st. Croix, PASTOR ARNOLD MORRIS, saa-
ledes at han i Sogneprestens Forfald eller
midlertidige Fravprclse fra Menigheden
skal yere befojet til paa SogneprRstens
An og TiIsvar at trsede ! dennes Sted /
Henseende til Udforclse af kirkelige Hand
Iinger med borgerli9 Gyldighed,
GuvernemeDts Sekretariatet, st. CroiX,
den 3 November, 1914
WILL. JACOBSEN,
est.
, 1914-11-11
Translation.


I j IS hereby brought to public, notice,
END, FATHER GUSTAV TAYERNIERS to
act as assistant Priest to REVEREND FArHEt
ARNOLD MORRIS, parish priest Of the
Roman Catholic Congregation at Christian
gregation or otherwise prevented from
of religious ceremonies with full civil
validity.
Government Secretsry's Office, St. Croix,
the 3 November, 1914
WILL. JACOBSEN.
dcg.
, 1914-11-11
FREDERIKSTED'S POST OFFICE
FOR OCTOBER MONTH 1914.
Paid.

Paid.
Mrs. Isabella ~Blackwood, Miss FIonce
Hope est. Sloh}, Mrs. Margaret Rose,
Miss Elizabeth Simmons.
Unpaid.
Mrs. Lillian Alleyne est. Adventure so
Bit, Mrs. Martha E. Boynes (Est. Lower
Love- 50 Bit, Mr.. James Commiet Golden
Grore) SO Bit, Nh. William Delvallev Est
Hogensborg) so Bit, Mrs John {. Du.
Bots 30 Bit, Mr.. James Forbes est Anallv)
80 Bit, Miss Mary Henry Est. st. Georges)
20 Bit, MIR. James Jordan, Est. Golden
Grove SO Bit, Mr.. Conrad Jones Est.
Diamond SO Bit, Nh. Frederick Kirton
Est. Adventure SO Bit, Mr.. George Nc
Kenzie (Est. Fountain) SO Bit, Nh. James
Williams (Est. Bethlehem) so Bit, Miss
Henrietta White (Est. Lower Love- so Bit.
W. RIERG.
, 1914-11-11
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN CHRIS
TIANSTED'S POST OFFICE.

Miss Theresa Adams, Mrs. Arominta Ed
wards, Miss AIma George, Miss Mile Halls,
Miss OriIa Jacobs, Mis-. Christian james,
Mr.. Samuel WuIcott, Miss kesia Williams.
Unpaid.
Miss Florence Michand, 80 bit.
Christiansteds Postbontor, den Bite De-
tober, 1911.
NJ. ANDERSEN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-01
LOOK FOR MACKMEN
TO CLEAN UP FOE
Eddie Collins Triple, With Two
on in Tenth, Makes 1t Three
Straight Now.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Aug. Though
forced to go ten innings to win the
third straight from the Brownies. the
Mackmen succeeded by the power OF
their walloping wands. and now it looks
like a clean sweep Of the series. The
Hickey troupe seems outclassed when
pitted against the champions OF the
world
1t WAS a great battle after Shawkey
and Leverenz had vanished from the
scene. and both teams went down the
linej neck and neck. In the tenth Eddie
Collins came up with PLANK and Walsh
on the cushions. The star second base
man trip!ed to right center. and it was
all over. as the Brownies couldn't do
enough to Plank in their half of the
frame.
Homers by Clarence Walker and
Frank Baker awoke the enthusiasm of
the fans. The score: r. H Z.
Mackmen ....... 200 121 900 80 IL 2
Brownies ........ Ol3 02O O0C II IA
Observation-Disclosures, Shawkeg. Wyck-
off, Plank and Schang; Brownies, Lev
ercnz, Hamilton and Crossin. ASncw.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-01
JOSEPH J. LANNIN IN
GAME FOR PLEASURE

ambition to own a worlds champion
ship team, and l intend TO speni all
the money necessary to accomplish that
end.
II have been travelling with the Red
Sox all season and 1 have enjoyed it
immensely. like to fraternize with the
players. with whom 1t Is a pleasure to
talk over the games after they are
played. Any real baseball fan probably
would like to know his favorite players
personally. and I always remember
that I am as much a fan as anybody.
But there's one thing / never do. ]
have no orders or Instructions TO give
to Manager Carrigan. He Is the boss
and he knows how to run the team. ]
do not believe that a club owner should
interfere with the manager in any
way"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-01
Detroit Free Press Charges Johnson With
Insulting Fans by Supporting Jack Sheridan

DETROIT Mch Aug BAN Johnson head of the American
League charged with insulting fans of this continuing
Jack Sheridan office editorial the Free Press of today
BasebaRs principal mogu handled without gloves the article
which follows:
sherdan of the affair and without asking Manager
Ansmh under indefinite suspension So far good
whe Fridays ball Sheridan
of the
actually upheld Johnson
probably considerably
did
is a Of
more than isen fol onic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-01
ACOSTA'S SIGNATURE Is
NOT AGAINST STATUTES

sions, even these students are shy on
knowledge Of the playing code.
"On Tuesday. in the eighth inning.
with Bush at second and High at first.
Crawford drove the sphere towards CEN
ter field. Umpire Sheridan. standing
near second base. was hit by the ball.
anybody who ever was paid for play
Ing a game should know that the ball
was dead when 1t hit the umpire, and
that all action stopped. excepting that
men who were forced 10 advance on the
hit went one base. Yet Collins and 9TH
er players started throwing the ball
around to get Bush and High, who
were also at sea, ana were running
Wild. And Collins, Thomas, and Others
held UP the game for five minutes to
argue for put-outs that could not pos
sibly be made.
On Monday. with a man on first
ease and one out Detroit batter
famed. The runner on first started for
second. Lapp dropped the ball. For a
second he plainly did not know what
to do. and several other players were
yelling for him to throw 70 first,
though the batter was out auto
maticaIly."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-01
lineup Has Indian
Sign Hung on Cubs

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. l. Pitcher
lineup has his Indian sign hung
all over Chicago. and the Phillies
pounded two Cub pitchers unmerciful-
Iy, the home team winning by s to /.
Cheney and Smith were the slaughter
ed Cub twirlers, and not until Stack
took the box did the fireworks cease.
lineup kept the SIX Chicago hits scat
tered, and was given the best of sup
mort. The score: R.HE.
Chicago ........ 100 600 0O0-1 .
PhiladeIphia ......... G1 or 0O.-S 9 l
Batteries-Cheney, Smith. Stack and
Rresnahan, Archer: lineup and Burns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-01
LEONARD'S TW|RL|NG
TAKES THIRD BAT TIE
Boston Southpaw Allows White
Sox But Four Scattered Hits
and But One Run.

CHICAGO, Aug 1-"Dutch' Leon
ards crack twirling gave the Red Sox
their third straight victory over Gala
hans lads yesterday. the Boston south
paw allowing but four hits. Red" Fa-
Der was hammered off the slab in the
third session, Lathrop pitching fair
score: X II. 4.
Red Sox ......... Oo4 0o1 Oo-5 8
White Sox ....... 900 600 100-l 3
Batteries-Red Sox, Leonard and Car
rigan; White Sox, Scott, Faber. La
throp and Kuhn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-01

violent demonstration disapproa
customs of the ball field allow latitude
leagu o
face all which
Johnsons will hold blackack
h o
s the and
B.
a fight
The Detroit they condemn
lin will ,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-01

'Batted for Dauss in the seventh
tBatted for Stanage in the ninth.
Washington ................. 900 O20 1908
Detroit 90 600 lO0-l
Runs-Moeller. Foster. Ayers. Burns. Two
base hit-Gandil Three-base hits-Ayers.
Smith. Hits-On Dauss, in : innings: of
Cavet, / in . innings. Sacrifice hits--Gandil,
Mitchell. Kavanaugh. Stolen bases-Mltchen
Crawford. Left OH bascs-Washin=ton. o.
Detroit. 4 First base on balls-Or Az ers. .;
OF Dauss. 2. Struck out-By Ayers I: by
Dsuss ?: by Cavet. 2 Umpircs-O Loughlin
and sheridan. Time Of Saaas@ ssur and 50
minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-01
Rudolph Has Better
Of Pitchers Duel

BOSTON. Aug. 1.-The Brave-Cardi-
nal pastime resolved itself to a pitch
er's argument in which Rudolph held
St Louis to two hits while Boston
made six off Perdue and won by to o.
The only occasion on which the visi-
tors threatened to score, the runner
was thrown out at the plate. The
score: r. II. L.
Boston ................ O10 100 W'-2
st. Louis ............. 700 600 OC-O =
Batteries-Rudolph and Gowdy; Per-
due and Snyder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-01
To Use Fenway Park.

BOSTON. Aug. 1.-Today's game be-
tween the Braves and the Cardinals
will be played at Fenway Park, home
of the Red Sox, owing to the lack OF
seating capacity at the National
League Park here. An effort Is being
made by President Gaffney to have
all Saturday games played at Fenway
Park.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-01
REDS TAKE GAME AS
N GRAW IS BAN|SHED
Cincinnati Ties Score in the
Seventh and Eighth Sees
Winning Run Go Over.

NEW YORK. Aug. Manager John
McGraw of the Giants was banished
from the field in the sixth session Of
their game with Cincinnati and the Reds
took advantage OF his absence to in
crease to l score against them %
to victory.
The Reds tied the score in the seventh
inning by scoring two runs on singles
by Clark. Daniels. and Herzog. Doyle's
tumble on Benton, and a pair OF wild
pitches. The winning run came over in
the eighth on Niehoff's double. an infield
Mnrn n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-01
Dodgers Get Fourteen
Hits and Nine TallieS

BROOKLYN, Aug. 1.-Wilbert Robin
sons Dodgers defeated the Pirates by
to 3. Harmon and Mamaux were the
offerings on the slab and the Brook
lynites found the pair comparatively
easy, getting fourteen hits OF that pair.
Pat Ragon did the twirling for the
Dodgers and he allowed only five hits
during the nine innings he offlciated.
The score: Hi. Il
Pirates " 90 lOl 1903 . 2
Dodgers .,,... 100 0S3 l1'-9 Il ,
Batteries+Harmon, MamauX and
Gibson. Coleman; Ragon and Nc
Carthy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-01

on a sacrifice, and sprinted in when
Heilman made q single which narrowly
missed being an out in the glove of Dan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-01
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of Cuba

Today's Games
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at st. Louis
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-01
LEAGUE.
Standing Of Clubs.
Today's Gamea

Today's Gamea
| ST. Louis at Boston.
! Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York
| Chicago at Philadelphia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-01
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.

Today's Games.
st. Louis at Buffalo.
Indianapolis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Kansas City at Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-01
Naplanders Fall Again
Before On-Rushing Yanks

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Aug. 1.-The
hopeless Naplanders went down for the
fifth straight time before the onrush-
ing Yankees yesterday, Caldwell hav-
ing an easy time disposing OF the
enemy and winning, 7 to ?. Fred
Coumbe, the southpaw obtained from
Boston in the Gregg deal. pitched
pretty good ball, but the inability Of
the Maps to hit Caldwell when hits
meant runs cut off all chance of his
success The score:
R.H.E.
yankees . 800 col Dol IL o
Mans ....... go 900 000-2 3
Batteries-Yankees. Caldwell and
Nunamaker: Maps, Coumbe and Egan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-01
Tomorrow's Cameo

Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at ST. Louis.
New York at Detroit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-01

When the team took the field yester-
1Ay Jack Sheridan was presiding as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-01

Yesterdays Results.
Cincinnati, 4; New York, &
Philadelphia, S; Chicago. /.
Brooklyn, 8; Pittsburgh, J.
Boston, >; st. Louis, O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-01

Tomorrow's Games.
No games scheduled
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-01
Yesterdays Resulta

Washington, 8: Detroit. /.
Boston. s: Chicago, l.
New York. 4; Cleveland, :.
Philadelphia, 9; St. Louis. ..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-01

In the seventh Washington got an
other when Foster hit a sacrifice TO
second on Mitchell's bunt and came
trooD'ng in when Gandil whaled in a
double.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-01

The only run that Detroit was cred
tied with was In the second half OF the
seventh, when Burns singled, moved up
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-01

Nunamaker: Maps, Coumbe and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-01

Having wasted four hits in the nre.
ceding inning the Nationals hoped I,
the front in the fifth, when a triple bS
Ayers and successive singles by Noel.
Ter. Foster. and Mitchell put over q
pair OF runs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-13
REVOLUTION IS
FEARED IN ITALY
SOME OF STRIKING WORkMEN
DOING BEST TO START A
SERIOUS REBELLION.

Rome, June achievements of re,
evolutionary character were reported
today throughout the four provinces
Of Bologna Forrara, Ravinna and For
lei, forming what is known as the Po'
magma.
Although a cessation Of the general
strike which began on Monday had
been ordered by the labor orsaniza-
tons, the workmen Of extreme views
in these districts have refused to re-
turn to work.
The government today ordered a
concentration of troops, especially IN
the towns of Forlei and Ravinna.
Considerable anxiety was felt In re-
gard to Ravinna, from which place
news Is completely lacking. Nothing
has been heard from there since the
dispatch Of a detachment of troops
from Bologna to assist in restoring
order.