The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-09-14

OF NOyon, In Conversation
Belated dispatches from Siberia tell
Of the destruction Of the bolshevik
army east Of Lake Baikal by the
Czecho- Slovaks and say the Cossacks
are cooperating with the Czechs. It
appears that uninterrupted connection
has been established between the al
lied forces across Siberia all the way
from the Volga to Vladivostok and
that the vanguard of the Czechs has
Joined hands with General Semenoff's
troops on the Onon river.
In northern European Russia the
allies and loyal Russians have gained
further successes south Of Archangel
and inflicted severe losses on the boil
sheviki.
On the Ussuri front In eastern ST.
IBERIA the allied forces have been driv-
ing the bolsheviki northward. defeat
ing them In every engagement and in
ficting heavy casualties. The Ameri-
cans under General Graves Joined in
these operations.
The suppression of the Social Rev
%oIutionists in Moscow is being carried
out with a heavy hand. About five
thousand Of them have been arrested
and sentenced to death. and it Is said
they will be executed If their party
shows any further opposition to the
soviet government. The streets OF
Moscow are under the strictest mill
tary guard.
Details of the supplementary Russo
German agreements have been made
public. Germany promises to evacu-
ate all occupied territory east Of Ii
vonia and Esthonia as soon as boun-
daries are established, and to get out
Of all other territory east of Germany
when Russia has fulfilled her flnan-
cial obligations, which must be with
in four months. Russia is pledged to
fight against the entente forces In
northern Russia, and Germany prom
ises that Finland shall not attack.
Russia renounces its sovereignty over
Esthonia and Livonia, but is to have
free transit to Reval, Riga and Win
dau.
An attempt to assassinate Nicolai
Lenine, soviet premier, was made by
a girl in Moscow, but at last reports
he was still alive though in a serious
condition. Very likely his death
would be a godsend to Russia.
49,
There is not much to say Of the war
on the Italian, Albanian and Greek
fronts. Small engagements are nu-
merous, but no decisive operations have
been started lately. In Albania the
retirement of the allied line for a short
distance is explained by the necessity
of preparing for winter by occupying
certain dominating heights. Austria
has not attempted anything important
In Italy, possibly because she is too
busy trying to settle her internal trou-
bles, or because Of the call on her for
troops to help out the sorely-pressed
Germans in France. Several Austrian
divisions have been identified on the
west front. Meanwhile the Italian
airmen, aided by American flyers, have
been doing a lot Of bombing of Aus
trian towns, railways and naval sta
tons.
~
According to dispatches from Mu-
Mich by way Of Geneva, Count Won
Hertling, the imperial chancellor, re-
signed Thursday, giving poor health
as the cause Of his action.
From Cologne came the news that
the commandant Of the B%randenburg
province had placed the province, in
Guiding the city Of Berlin, under mar
tial law in order to stop the Invention
and circulation Of untrue rumors cal
culated to disquiet the populace."
General March said last week that
o than 25O,OO0 American troops
were landed in France during August,
and that up to the first of September
more than 100000 had embarked for
the various fronts, including those
sent to France, England, Italy and ST.
IBERIA. There has been no official men,
don Of late Of the First American Field