davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-10-16
cAn Analysis by the Packard Motor Car Company

There are many thousands of Packard Trucks in industrial service. They are not only keep ing essential business going, but they are taking a heavy load off the over-burdened railroads.
 And of the 45,OOO Packard passenger cars in use-many are devoted to war work, most of them to essential transportation. These wheels must be kept turning mot only to hold faith with the Packard owners, whose confidence and goodwill are the finest assets of the Packard Com- pany; but because the Nation cannot afford to have its trans portation contracted.
 Packard e Permanent
 Institution
 Its Motor Transport Depart ment is a permanent organiza- tion for the development of industrial motor transportation. Its Branches and Dealers are permanent agencies for service. It has inspired most of the developments of motor transpor- tation, and has made vital con- tributions to all.
 The far-reaching meaning of the 12-cylinder engine Packard's newest contribution to motor transport-will be bet ter known after the war.
 It feels today that its highest service now to the individual American, whether a Packard owner or not, is to put all its resources back of the National program 1OO% Win the war. Detroit ntile Co. ne 4321
Arizona republican., 1918-10-16

and higher embodiment of the transportation principle of flexi- bility, power and economy.
 100% War-work Program
 The 10Oqo war-work program recently announced by the Packard Company is an exten- sion of the Packard war-essential program adopted when war broke out.
 Seventy per cent of Packard man-power and equipment were devoted to such work the first year of the war.
 Nimep per cent in the second year.
 The manufacture of passenger cars has been discontinued.
 Andfromnowo on One Hundred per. cent devoted exclusively to war-esSential work.
 This work will take many forms, commanding the man. power and equipment of the en- tire Packard plant of sixty-one factory buildings covering fifty six acres of ground, working eighteen and twenty-four hours a day. A production capacity of One Hundred Million Dollars a year devoted to war essentials ex- clusively:
 WAR MOTORS TRUCKS
 AIRPLANES TRACTORS
 Packard Service to O7gners
 Not the least important of the Packard war essential activities will be the production of re- placement parts for Service Sta tiOns and Dealers. )TOR CAR co
Arizona republican., 1918-10-16

NA NAMHE four bedrock es- 2N MSA sentials of war are N1SNN4 481M Coal, Steel, Labor HXN@S and Transportation. SSEzkW You cannot have any of the four without the other three.
 You cannot feed and clothe the Nation-cannot ship men and munitions, cannot produce a dol- lar of wealth-without all four.
 Transportation Specialists
 The essential work of the Packard Motor Car Company lies in the field of Motor Trans portation.
 Throughout its twenty years career it has always regarded the motor car as primarily a means of transportation whether of passengers or of merchandise.
 If the 45,OOO Packard passen- ger cars show any advantages in speed, any unusual economy in gasoline, tires and upkeep-it is because the Packard has always been built to transportation standards.
 Speed and economy are the most important factors in trans portation.
 There sizes ofPackard Trucks-fromone tontosix-and- one-half tons-because transpor- tation economy demands fitting the equipment to the load. The light truck for the light load-the heavy truck for the heavy load.
 This company was the first in the world to design and perfect the 12-cylinder motor-the new PACKARD M(
 McAr rfh
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-01
.NOgzGE0FzHEARING

a. -. :. a..
Before. the Public Utilities Com
mission of Utah. saIn the Matter Of
the Application Of the Utah idaho
Central Railroads Company for per-
mission to increase. Its ratas within
the City limits Of, Ogden, Brlgham.
ana Logan. Utah. Case number AZ.
:. Notice Isl hereby Giyep .that the
application NJ The Utah idaho CEN
trail RAILROAD Company. for the per-
mission Of the Public Utilities COM
mission OF Utah. to increase Its
rates wiehin the city limits of Og-
den, Brigham. and Logan, Utah. will
be heard before the Commission at
Ogden Utah, on Thursday, June O.,
1918. at 10 O'Clock a. m
BY order o. the Commission Dat
cd at Sal, Lake city. Utah. this
-2ard day or May, A. ID. 1918. III
II L. BANNING. {
ai~ Secretary.
N tpvt .s-4 ! 81. y. a@ss
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-01
SOME COOP ADVICE.

!. Don't think too much OF your
own methods. Watch other peoples
ways and leaif ron theni," Ttis Is
coed advice, especially when bilious
or cdnstipated. You will find many
people who use cAambSrlain's Tab
lets Tor these ailments With the best
results, and win do. weii To follow
their example. Adyt,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-01

lions in crystal bowl formed the
centerplece for the table. Covers
were laid for seventy guests. Miss
Eliza Hindley was 'toastmistress.
Toasts were given by the following:
Misses Laura Bennion, Leora Thatch-
err. Kate Thomas. Mrs. Amy Lyman
Merrill. Miss Arissa Britton and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-01

home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Earl last Tuesday evening. A
delicious supper was served to-
seventeen guests after which cards
and social pasttime were INDUCED In.
Mrs. Reynolds was presented with a
beautiful cut glass dish as souvenir
of the occasion.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-01
A CAUSE FOR
EVERY EFFECT

Aperson has high fever. they
60 to chiropractor, he does not
work with the fever, he simply To-
Gates the cause OF the fever. which
he finds to be subluxated verte-
brae at center place, or the heat pro-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-01
Miss Lavon Mason,

= A farewell party was given in
honor Of Mr., and Mrs, 8. s. Reynolds
who will leave today for Salt Lake
where he has accepted position
with the Inter-Mountain Electric
company. by few friends at the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-01


The Beta Delta sorority held their
annual banquet at the Eccles Hotel
last Saturday evening. Hand paint
ed place cards. mirrored baskets Of
white roses with festoons Of gypso-
phelia tied with yellow tulle formed
the table decorations. Miss Georgen-
10 Davidson was toastmistress. Toasts
were given by Misses Estella Larsen.
Irene Rich. olena Smith. Ada Milton
Eva Joy Nielsen. and Mrs. George
Hill. Following the banquet the
guests were entertained on, the
mezzanine floor. !.
DR.. Geo. NJ. Fister son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Fister. of. Logan has been
appointed Physician at the Great
Ford Works at Detroit.
Leo Hansen has gone to Salt Lake
City to try and enlist In the Avia-
ton Corps.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-01
LOCAL NEW s
Racine Good Luck horseshoe tires
At North Utah Auto Company. Ad II

q North ,eta4 Auto c9mpany' Aa u
Miss Nadine Dunn soft. Brishajp
City wak guest at the aprosls Ser...
rity chapter during the week. ss;
- -.
Mr.land Mrs. c. 3. Garf arkiste&.
the first OF the-week from: California
where they have spent the winter.
Messrs. W. AAiussen dnt iI.fse
. Alvord left the fiwtos theswes4 for
weeks stay in Salt Lake.
Il .-A--.>..$.is f;.ss~ : VA
See the Oldsmopile. Beauty, power,
economy, durability. North Utah
Auto Co. @.s Av "
Mrs. Oscar Winnergren SRI. left
Tuesday for two weeks stay in
Brigham City with relatives.
Plenty Of work shirts and under
wear at Newbold's. A big sale on
clothing now on. Give us call.
Advt. 6-1.
Miss Anna Taylor of Provo spent
part Of the week in Logan.
Call at this office and get your
Chautauqua tickets. II
Funeral services will be held over
the remains Of George Barrett Sum
day at 4 p. m. In the Fourth Ward
meeting house.
Remember the Home Service Glass
meeting Monday June 3rd at 8 p. m.
at the Commercial Boosters Rooms.
All welcome. M. L. II. a
Walter NJ. Jones went to Wells
Vile Last Thurday to Deliver the
Memorial Grafton.
o.
For cleaning and pressing. phone
926. Special suits to order $500 to
$4,000. scheby and Larsen, Tailors.
ADV. TT. Il.
Miss Dale Aivord left Wednesday
for Portland Oregon in company
with President Ballard and daughter
Lucille where she will be q guest OF
the Billiards. for an indefinite time.
FOR RENT - Furnished rooms,
201 North First East Ga
Miss Lillian Pond and Mrs. Clar-
ence Alder Of Salt Lake: Miss Flor
ence Dinsmore OF Ogden; Misses
: Oeorgenia and Myrtle Davidson Of
Brigham City came here to attend
the Beta Delta sorority banquet last
Saturday evening.
Miss Lucinda Christensen entertain
cd Tuesday evening at her home In
horor - har h,r,hdov Tha rooms
,ysra ot,racti,,o,v aacora,aa WIN rsd
,rn,,s ana Nina s,raa,n.rs ana Au.r,-
crr ,,ags da,ntv ,unch.or ,,yo !,
served Px fpur girls dressed IN red.
~ y y .baIse. drsssos hitter which
y 5.rss II, - the evening AhoM thirty
snesis woro ,rsaant K y IS
Mrs, charleso Peterson entertain
= shor ss 4 =, ,so' aa,as
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-01
:ABreakdownlWould
:.. Z. !. Be a Calamity

8 --sv No ssltf
Hon Jss. f: srs q: ys, & Il:
of .hs cdrtS1sz 70 the cortrssNs sl,r
-MxiNrEsxncENF EFFiC,ENeY xND
j. CREDIT pF RDBt4c UTILITY COM
! VI ssIES ;E1sENt1AL, ss.-s
I 4N4seeal sS@ sos B.ii.. tsnd many
shouss Ads II small ~ slnysstors, have
spff Bred .seftsvsIy, Eyc1 the dselins Of the
.,earnln6 ASfty - xphlie Utility corpora
Stions ard the eensSdSspt sRtinkSss In the
value Of their s4e6Fhi4s, rSpressntins In
yestmsnts q MANY hundred nillioqs Of dol.
lars. Thee issseg ,sstu.ally dimini.h the
Spond 70 ne ealls ssf The 0ovsYamsnt for
money for war This danger should arouse,
J venture to suesess, the anxiety and stimu-
late the saorts .cf the Congress and Of
every patriotic eitlssn.- a more urgent and
prssslRt peril Ia forced upon our attsn.
tion By the ebvieuS fact that We are de.
psnasnt 90 largely On tie efficiency and
essen0th 81 those corporations and ON eur
vailroAds Ter speed and suseess n pvspar.
lag fer and prosecuting The war.
The work Of war has thrown upon
many Of those corporations strain6 which
they are unable 70 endure without prompt
help. The sests % their labor and Of I'll
material for operation, bsttsrmsnt, and up.
keep have insrsassd heavily ard su1dsniy
.THE CONTINUED AND INCREASING
EFFICIENCY OF THESE CORPORA.
TONS Is IMPORTANT FOR THE sue.
CESSFUL CONDUCT or the WAN,
THIS EFFICIENCY - NOT POSSIBLE
WITH PRESENT CONDITIONS. Cerpes.,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-01

atisns, proved by their own fgures TO b.
approachins bankruptcy cannot obtain
Monty forrfmprovsmsnts or maintenance.
On. the other hand ,hsaks and eitissns suf.
fering severe Losses from Investments in
the SECURITIES of these entirely lie climate
and once promising entstprisss will be dis-
couragsd from lending money 10 ths. Gov.
srnmsnt or deprived Of the ffsans to lend.
"Ths Rrss and most direct relief 10 the
public utilitiss corporations can be given
By the state public utilities eommissioss
and munieipal and local authorities, with
the broad -nindel eo.operstion Of che PEG.
pie generally, ukdsys tandins the nseessitiss
Of war end realizing that the more promptly
lie burdens are aeesptsd the sooner they
will be lifted. 1T IS ESSENTIAL THAT
FORBEARANcE AND CONSIDERA.
TION BE EXERCISED by THE STATE
COMMISSIONS AND MUNICIPAL Az.
THORlTIES, AND THAT THE CORPOR.
ATOMS ALSO BE PERMITTED TO
CHARGES FOR SERVICE As WILL
KEEP IN THEM THE BREATH OF
SolvENcY, PROTECT THEIR OWN.
ERS AGAINST LOSS, AND GIVE THEM
A BASIS OF CREDIT ON WHICH THEY
MAY OBTAIN THE FUNDS WITH
WHICH TO MEET the STRAIN PUT ON
THEM BY THE GOVERNMENTS
NEEDS. THE BREAKING DOWN OF
THESE CORPORATIONS WOULD BE a
NATIONAL CALAMITY"
The strain Of war upen the Telephone
Ceapauy hes bssens 90 intsnss that ~.
lief through Increased revenues b abso.
l,aee1v iun~ora eiva
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-01

The patronesses Of the Beta Delta
sorority. Miss Edith Bowen. Miss
Joan Moen and Miss Mary sorenson
entertained the sorority members
Wednesday evening at the Blue
Bird hall.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-01

ducing center Of the body. He adj
justs to reduce the amount Of heat
produced and also to make better
elimination so that the abnormal
amount Of heat can be thrown off
and the fever disappears. So we
find with any abnormal condition
there Is cause back Of the effect
or. that which we see.
Z. w. Nebeker, D. c.,
Chiropractor.
&, Phone 924w
Rooms 8 to II. Thatcher Building
Advt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-01

President and Mrs. f, @, Peter
son VIII give an informal reception
this afternoon from three until six
o'clock for the graduating class Of
the Utah Agricultural College, par-
ents and alumni,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-01

Misses Emma King OF z .Iiamas
Utah, Isabel Buck of Park City and
Lettie Klepp of Ogden have returned
to their homes after spending the
winter here attending school at the
U. A. G.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-01

DR.. Wendell W. Merrill, son of
MI. '.lfd MRS, fai 4. Mer11r oirsmitk
field and Miss Bena Dee Peterson.
the ,ebarming da,Hhtepof Mr. lara
MRS. In z. Peteraont wvsA marriott
Thursday rinrafng bsd BRaho$ chas.
England. Tie groum' ~ ~Edentfst'
by profession'ia and Ahasss joihed' stife
'dentsl department. Of MedtuaE ,Corps
and holds, rank AS FIRST Heutenarit.
He will leave Sunday morning for
Waco, Texas to join his command
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-01

The following Mutual conjolht
program will be given Sunday even
Ing at 1880 p. m. In the Fourth ward
hall: Vocal solo, Olive Johnson;
Piano solo, Vera Durham; Address
Prof. George .. Hendricks; Vocal
solo Lola Leonard.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-01

Mrs. Il, }. Bell viii lsste Sunday
10 attend the wedding IN Salt Lake
of Miss Naomi Tingey1T1ufsday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-01

Miss Lucindn Christensen entertain
cd Tuesday evening at her home In
honor Of her birthday. The rooms
were attractively decorated with red
white and blue streamers and Amerl-
can flags. A dainty luncheon was
served bx fpur girls drssscd IN red,
~ basse drssses Sftef which
e(lancing and music were the fea-
lures OF the evening. About thirty
guests we're present.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-01

Messrs. WIS AHiuss6n dnf IFS:
Alvord left the fiwrcs. theswes4 for.
q weeks stay in Salt Lake.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-01

Mr.land Mrs. c. b. Garn arassai
the first Of the-week from: Galtfefnia
where they have spent the winter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-01

See the Oldsmobile. Beauty, power,
economy, durability. North Utah
Auto Co. 49, Ady "
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-01

Miss Lillian Pond ana Mrs. Clar-
snce Alder o. Salt Lake: Miss Flor
ence Dinsmore OF Ogden; Misses
Oeorgenia and Myrtle Davidson Of
Brigham City came here to attend
the Beta Delta sorority banquet last
Saturday evening.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-01

Miss Dale Alvord left Wednesday
for Portland Oregon in company
with President Ballard and daughter
Lucille where she will be q guest OF
the Billiards. for an indefinite time.
FOR RENT - Furnished rooms,
sol North First East. Ga
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-02
DILLON VERY Low
Topeka Millionaire "Barely
Alive" His Wife Says.
Suffers Second Stroke While in
a Chicago Hotel.

Chicago, Sept. 2.-Hiram Dillon, To-
peka. Kan, millionaire. who is i'll at a
hotel here, was reported to be very
low today. Mr.. Dillon is just barely
alive" said Mrs. Dillon.
The serious illness of Hiram Price
Dillon of Topeka, who is now in Chi
cago, was announced by kilograms re-
ceived Sunday evening by Wa A. L..
Thompson and by Paul B. Sweet of
this city. Dillon has suffered two
paralytic strokes, and his condition is
reported to be very grave.
The Dillon family left Topeka a few
weeks ago for their summer home.
They are now in Chicago at the Con-
ceived in Topeka this morning as to
Di1lon's condition. according to his
nephew, Paul Sweet.
H, p. Dillon is millionaire. having
inherited a rich estate from his father,
the late Judge John F. Dillon. He has
been also most successful corpora
ton lawyer. His son, Jack Dillon,
recently enlisted as private in the
army
Dillon has not been well for some
time, and had just become able to
travel before he left with his family
for the east this summer.
Lawyer of National Reputation.
Hiram Price Dillon, a native of
Iowa, was born at Davenport He
was educated at Antioch college and
took his law course at the Iowa Law
school. He came to Topeka in 1876
and has been at various times master
in chancery of the United States
court. director of the Merchants Ma
tional bank, director of the Central
National bank and president of the
Shawnee Fire Insurance company.
a iS nf National ranIlt9tiOn.
and the son of a distinguished man
who was both author and jurist, pro-
fessor of jurisprudence in Columbia
university, and general counsel and
consulting counsel for some of the
largest railway corporations in
America.
The home Of Hiram Price Dillon is
on the corner of Harrison and Ninth
streets, and is one of the handsomest
(Continned on Page Two.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-02
WHEAT is S220
President Wilson Fixes Price of
1919 Crop.
SAYS Commission Will Consider
Minor Changes.

Washington, Sept. BY proclama-
ton issued today President Wilson set
$2.20 a bushe1 as the minimum price
guaranteed by the government for the
1919 wheat crop.
A disinterested commission, the
president stated, will be appointed
next spring to see whether the in
creased cost of farm labor and sup
plies would justify an increase above
that price.
Possibility of peace before the mid
die of 1920 was indicated in mem.
orandum written by the president and
accompanying the proclamation as a
factor in determination of the presi-
dent to maintain the present price for
the 1919 crop.
N'In giving a guaranteed price for
wheat one year in advance (the only
| industry guaranteed by the govern
ment), there is involved a consider
able national risk the president said.
! IF there should be peace or increased
| shipping available before the middle
of 1920, Europe naturally will supply
! itself from the large stores of much
cheaper wheat now in the southern
hemisphere; and, therefore, the gov
| ernment is undertaking a risk which
| might in such an event result in a
national loss of as much as S500,000,-
600 thru an unstable surplus; or in
| any event, in maintaining a high level
! of price to our own people for a long
period subsequent to freedom in the
worlds markets" -
| The proclamation fixes as reason
| able guaranteed prices for No. 1 north
ern spring wheat and its equivalents
at the principal primary market the
| following:
New York, s2S9s; Philadelphia
S239; Baltimore and Newport News
S2SS y; Duluth, s2.221z; Minneapo-
lis, $2.31 z; Chicago, S2.26; ST. Louis
| $224; Kansas City and Omaha, S2.18;
New Orleans and Galveston, $2.2S;
! Tacoma. Seattle, Portland, Astoria
san Francisco and Los Angeles, $2.20;
salt Lake City, Great Falls, Pocatello
and Spokane, $2.OO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-02
BRANDS ACkERS|
Roosevelt Addresses Ship La
borers at Newburgh, N. Y.
Calls Unions That Seek To
Limit Output Traitors.

Newbursh, N. Y, Sept. 2.-Slackers
in American shipyards who loaf in
dividually and unions of shipbuilders
which limit the output of ships were
denounced by Theodore Roosevelt to-
day as traitors to the country. Colonel
Roosevelt delivered an address on the
occasion of the launching from the
Newburgh shipyards of the first of ten
vessels, each of 5000 tons dead
weight, which are to be built here for
the United States shipping board.
Colonel Roosevelt expressly exempt
ed the employees of the local yard from
his denunciation by saying that he
helpfulness and cooperation had been
triotic service rendered by shipbuild-
ers, the colonel said:
Stacker Same as Coward.
"a Stacker in our shipyards is as
shameful a creature as coward in
the army in France, and a good work
er in the shipyards stands honorably
forward like a good soldier in the
army 1 have come here to Newburgh
largely because my inquiries have
convinced me that here there has been
no organized limitation of output and
practically no loafing. I am convinced
that, generally speaking, there is a
fine spirit of patriotism in shipbuild-
ing labor in all parts of the country.
'.Yet it has been alleged to me that
in certain yards men have los fed in
dividually and that in certain yards
unions have actually limited the out
U.ontinned on Page Two.I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-02
SOLDIER DANCE TODAY
All Boys in Olive Drab and Blue
Invited to c. of {.

All the soldiers in Topeka today are
invited to a matinee dance at the
Chamber of Commerce. to be given by
the Rota club. The dancing party was
hastily arranged at the club party for
the soldiers Sunday afternoon, which
was attended by the largest number
of soldiers that have been guests at
any of the Rota club dances given this
season. The dance this afternoon is
at 2:3O O'Clock.
A program was given at the Sunday
afternoon party by MIS-. Maude
Catreen, impersonator; Mrs. Winifred
Nash Whitney, vocalist, and Miss
Edna Bell, reader. This group of en-
tertainers toured the Cadman Lyceum
circuit last winter and was known as
the merry Makers Trio
Since the beginning of the series of
parties for the soldiers Saturday eve
nings and Sunday afternoons. more
than 1000 soldiers have been enter
tanned Refreshments are always
served. light supper at the dances,
and substantial dinner at the Sun
day parties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-02
BIG RAIN IN TOPEKA
Nearly Three Inches Fell Here In
Last "a Hours.

WEATHER FORECAST FOR KANSAS !:
Generally fair and cooler tonight. Tuesday
increasing cloudfness probably followed by
showers.
In the last twenty four hours To-
peka received $50 inches of rain, .OS
of an inch Sunday afternoon and 2.72
inches last night. An inch and one
half of this rain fell in one hour, be-
tween 1915 and 11:15 O'Clock. On
top of this rain at 1875 o'clock the
wind was blowing at the rate of thirty
six miles an hour from the west
Meteorologist Flora says that COM
bination of wind and rain of this sort
causes many leaking roofs.
Rains were heaviest in the north
east portion of the state. Kansas City
IContinned nn I,ace 1,wnI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-02
WILL KILL 5000
BOlsheviki Threaten a General
Massacre.
Intend To TerrOrize All OppO-
SitiOn to Rule.

Amsterdam, Sept. 2.-An announce
ment by the Bolsheviki government to
the effect that 5000 social revolution
aries who have been arrested and
sentenced to death, will be executed
if the revolutionary party conducts
fresh intrigues against the soviet gov
ernment, is quoted in Moscow dis
patch to the Vossische Zeitung.
Other dispatches to the same news
paper state that all roads leading to
Kremlin and also the main street of
Moscow are occupied by troops. The
inhabitants keep indoors, fearing
fresh disturbances, Moscow, the dis
patches say, appears deserted.