davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-21
Goodbye Boys, Goodbye

Next Wednesday afternoon o'clock 222 of the best
young earth will entran Pentywood the county
seat of Sheridan county long voyage voyage more
remarkable than the voyage Of the Agonaufor instead of
Golden Fleece whatever it's NEUROLOGICAL significance our
boys fight the world battle of delnocacythe greatest
the world has beheld-far away on foreign
strand for the world today is nation and the struggle
democracy and the rights of the people the one
side and autocracy and special privilege
fought the battle lines the sunny ces of La
Belle France The struggle not confined however to the
trenches of France and Italy aee but political bat
tie grounds of the whole world the conflict deepens
you again, soldiers of Democracy aisers and
their sympathize and under every every
cSme will have been vanquishd: exploitation more
and the hoary dream of the brotherhood will be re-
aliy. This is worth winning the dying
for, need be, for TO- glorious vision beckons
Goodbye boys goodbye God speed your duty and
destiny!
The draftees will go into training at Camp Lewis for
period before leaving the main voyage.
These boys from all parts of the county and many
relatives and friends will be in Pentywood bid
goodbye when they leave their special
The Home Guard and Home Guard band, usual
ranging program of entertainment Tuesday evening
The final roll call will be at Community Hail. noon
where the boys will march to the train
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-21

say five men to open an office to be
known as the Bureau of information
OF the State of Montana and these
five men to be salaried and able men
who would collect information from
Washington and other sources edited
In attractive form for the reading
by farmers and laboring people
throughout the state; to raise by
popular subscription a large sum of
money, 100000 or 100000, to de-
fray the expense Of this bureau and
to get the mailing list If possible of
farmers and laboring communities
in the state and regularly place in
the hands of every voter what Mr..
Mcintosh was pleased to call the
truth about these things. His pur-
pose, he said, was to offset the ef-
feet of labor agitation and Nonpar-
tisan League propaganda among the
farmers. He stated that he had
talked this over with large number
of people among the farmers and la
borers and almost everyone had
agreed to contribute; that he had
several thousand dollars already
pledged for the purpose. In talking
the matter over with a prominent
Helena man after the meeting, the
the latter said he had it on good au-
thority that Mr.. Mcintosh had sew
eral thousand dollars pledged run
nings something lie this: Several
thousands from the large corpora
ions who headed the list and sub
stantial subscriptions from other In
dividuals ranging from $4,000 to
$4,000, among them men living as
far east as New York It was the
opinion of the few with whom I
talked that the general purpose of
having this meeting in Helena was
to get some such plan as this start
ed whereby the Employers associa-
tion could be placed in a position to
carry out their propaganda under
the direction and approval of the
council of defense and that it was
just and right that the people of
the state generally know what had
been done. 1t was said by those
who know that Mr.. Mcintosh was
unfair in his representations of the
Nonpartisan League and particular
ly of Mr.. Martin. A committee of
seven was appointed to put this plan
before the council Of defense and I
saw by the paper the next day that
it had been accepted. It looks very
much as though the council of de-
fense is to be dominated by the En-
ployers' association and that the
people are to be asked to pay the
BILL"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-21
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE MET
AGAIN LAST THURSDAY

The Sheridan County Council of
Defense met again Thursday after
noon and adjourned today.
Only four were called onto the car
pet for an examination; viz: Ag-
mes Ludwig of Comertown, John J.
Goerhing of Whitehall, Chas. May of
Froid and Henry Bake of Dooley.
The charges against Agnes Lud-
wig were found to be groundless and
she was dismissed.
The case against John Goerhing
was taken under advisement, but is
reported to probably be another case
of too much booze.
Henry Bake seems to have made
remarks unbecoming a citizen, and
has done nothing to support the war.
He was given a severe lecture and
sent home, being warned to be more
careful in the future.
Chas. J. May seems to have spread
very libelous matter in reference to
the draft board, which it is reported
that he admits was done maliciously.
That is a very serious offense.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-21
. COUNCIL OF DEFENSE
1OOL OF COPPER CROWD?|
NTOSH OF THE EMPLOYERS ASSOCIATION WANTS COUNCIL
OF DEFENSE TO WORK AGAINST NoNPARTTsAN LEAGUE
AND ORGANIZED LABOR

Stricss.en with a fear that farmers
and organized labor are becoming
50 thoroughly aroused that they are
going to take away the power that
has 50 long been the toy of the
"big interests" of Montana; willing
to go to any length, even to using
the Montana Council of Defense as
d tooi to prevent being shorn of this
inIiuelfce, Mr.. Mcintosh of the EN-
pl0yeIs associations of Helena had
the audlcity to appear before the
flnaI session of the Montana Council
of Defense last week and propose
that slush fund of 100000 be Gre
ated TO nullify the effects of the
propal5anda of the Nonpartisan Lea
que and organized labor.
This proposition came after dele
gates had listened to considerable
ofatofy covering period of two
days There were but a few dele
gates mere, most of them having
gone home. Those present were of
the reactionary bunch, several of
them closely allied with the copper
interests. Whether the plan will be
successful or not is a mooted ques-
tlon. The limit of it's success, how
evex, Nill perhaps be confined to the
proeurance of good mailing list
lnundating of the farmer and union
1nen With wealth of capitalistic
flf'opa Randa. There success will end,
tor fa1u1ers and organized labor have
had Ihelr eyes opened wide enough
TO be able to distinguish the taint
of copper in this class of camou-
haGe. The following is an extract
from The report of C. A. Tucker, Sec
setavy Of the American Society of
Equity who attended the sessions
held III Helena last week:
MT Mcintosh was called to the
1ont Immediately upon assembling
il the afternoon and after making
y iew opening remarks stated that he
: vas very much disappointed with the
Meeting that nothing concrete had
' leen done; no record of accomplish
uaerk lad been made. We had lis
sssned ii two days of oratory and
poad planned nothing. The delegates
Tere nearly all gone and he believ-
'lT that it was incumbent upon the
hsw left to formulate something tan
Ible And, by the way, the dele
: ates had all left excepting mere
ehD Dsndful consisting of four or five Sec
n fIariss of commercial clubs, a few
Re SsNfspaper men and men from vari-
Is Ioealities who have been identi-
nd "a with the reactionary movement
nor the STATE.
mir Mclntosh then proceeded to
: Hine his plan, stating that it was
4 NpcessaIy TO adopt something of the
yTlnd. Now his plan in brief was to
Ye the council of defense authorize
- appointment of a committee of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-21
GRAND EQUITY AND
N. p. L. PICNIC TO BE
HELD AT PEERLESS.

There will be Grand Equi-
ty and Nonpartisan League
picnic at the Old Green Place,
A miles west of Henry Ship
stead's; 11a miles west and A
miles south OF Peerless, Sum
day, June 80. The speakers
will be, Hon. jeanette Ran
kin and u. S. Dist. Atty. B.
X. Wheeler, who will speak
for the Nonpartisan League.
There will also be one Equity
speaker. Speaking will COM
mence at 1890 a. M, sharp.
There will be a ball game,
music, tug of war, running
races and plenty other amuse-
ments.
Come early and bring your
picnic dinner and spend the
day.
Acollection will be taken up
and the entire proceeds go to
the Red Cross.
Come one-Come all.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-21
Loc ZION OF BRUSH LAKE

B1tsh Lake is four miles east
of Daeznar, on the main trav-
eIed cad.
Is On the main state line
road south of Westby % miles.
b B miles south of Coal
Is % miles southeast of
Antelope through Dagmar.
It u Is miles east of Re-
8 northeast of Medicine
sxough Dagmar.
: vest end of Sheridan
;ouE jt Medicine Lake and
! 80 l|e east via Dagmar.
md hit either Ante
rpe Reserve.
lNest end of county hit
n tywood, then south to
fal then southeast to
n Aast end of county hit
by or Plentywood and,
to directions.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-21

i AZ Egger, Daniel K, Outlook.
106 Eby, Elson, Lanark.
III 'Ellefson, Arne, Redstone.
115 Ellis, Cecil o., Scobey.
2O2 Ewing, Geo. W., Plentywood.
16 Fullington, Ray E., Froid.
81 Falkhanger, John, McElroy.
40 Fredericksen, Hans J., Dagmar
81 Faas, Peter j., Scobey.
139 Funk, Adolph George, Volt.
151 Frusthem, Goblin L., Reserve.
I'll Flelleskov, Viggo M, care Ras.
mus Madsen, Med. Lake.
1856 Forrest, Norris OLAF, Poplar.
2O4 Fisher, Warren, Plentywood.
5 Galusha, Fred, Archer, Nebr.
So Giroux, Ernest, Plentywood.
IS Gillander, Geo. A., Scobey.
1873 Gilchrist, VIM. E., Scobey.
181 Grothaus, Willie, Med. Lake.
81 (Holm) Peterson, Elmer c..
Dagnlar.
"a Harris, Charles, Scobey.
11O Hackman, Henry D., Redstone
$50 Hen;ge, Jules Paul, Dagmar.
153 Hunter, Roy VIM, Reserve.
172 Huntley, Mertie E., Daleview.
1877 Hagerty, VIM. D., Poplar.
200 Hovland, Henry S., Westby,
RID. No. 1.
81 Iwen, Austin j., Bainville.
II jacob, VIM. S., Wolf Point.
10 Jorgensen, Jens c., Froid.
Fl Jensen, Fred, Wolf Point.
27 jackson, Ira o., Plentywood.
So Jensen, Frederik, Dagmar.
121 Jaumott, Emil j., Culbertson.
188 johnson, Victor H., Poplar.
9 Krummly, Almon Fayette, Vir-
ginia, Mimi.
"a Koch, Walter j., Wolf Point.
81 Kjelstrup, Edw. j., Plentywood.
SO Klakken, And. NJ, Dooley.
112 Knutson, Arthur, Redstone.
141 Knudsen, Allie Chris, Froid.
158 Klotzbach, Floyd H., Outlook.
17S Knutson, Olaf L., Bainville.
1872 Kapinos, August F., Poplar.
2O6 King, James, Plentywood, Du-
luth, MINI.
Is Lundberg, Gilman, Oliver, Gull
bertson.
Al Larson, Clarence E., Dagmar.
Sd Lagrange, Harl, Raymond.
81 Larter, Edward, Outlook.
63 Lystad, Fred Henry, Poplar.
II Lasater, Wesley, Scobey.
la Lafrance, Paul, Med. Lake.
1T Lalatte, Archie. Scobey.
130 Lera, Jos. N, Wolf Point.
164 Larsen, Emmanuel, Culbertson.
ITO Lambe, John, Outlook.
| McKindley, Delbert L., Froid.
2 Madsen, Jens, 251O 23rd Ave.
S., Minneapolis, Mimi.
3 Meadows, Johnnie B., Scobey.
II Marum, Arthur, Wolf Point.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-21
SHERIDAN. COUNTY HAS
ANOTHER DRAFT ARMY


The following is a list of the
young men attaining the age of p
between June 5, 1917, and June 5,
1918, who registered in Sheridan
county on June 5:
Reg.
No. Name and Address.
10 AppeIgren, Aug. Elmer, Wolf
Point.
rs Anderson Arnold Byron, Plen-
tywood.
so Arrato, Tony, Bainville.
64 Aniello, Vito, 627 w. Taylor
St, Chicago, Ill.
70 Andersen, Clarence, Bredette,
Mont.
135 Asleian, Ohanes, Wolf Point.
165 Anderson, Gustav, Wolf Point.
208 Andersen, Jens j., Westby.
4 Balbinot, Angelo, Wolf Point.
80 Brenden, Melvin o., Homestead
81 Brumund, Harm c., Brockton.
81 Bondoraw, Kaspar, Poplar.
68 Bohn, William, Scobey.
73 Bold, Fred c., Culbertson.
90 Boeckman, Henry, Scobey.
1O1 Brenden, Elmer NJ, Homestead
los Becker, Albert Geo., Lanark.
113 Bond, Francis A., Redstone.
127 Belgarde, James, Madoc.
12S BruneI, Fred, Madoc.
129 Braadvedt, Torjus n, Antelope
1873 Brien, Gregory, Med. Lake.
152 Beerling, VIM. John, Redstone.
159 Bystrom, Oliver, Scobey.
100 Bergquist, Carl N, Scobey.
166 Boghosian, Jack, Wolf Point.
179 Bawden, Thos. E., Poplar.
$50 Besteland, Knut, Poplar.
1872 Borley, Walter ", Poplar.
183 Brackin, Erwin n, Poplar.
201 Bertelson, David NJ, Antelope.
213 Chase, Arthur, Radville, Sask.,
Can.
119 Christensen, Carl J., RID. No.
1, Antelope.
IA Cowell, Glenn, Wolf Point.
145 Camrud, Edwin S., Kahle.
175 Carolan, Russell Edw., Akeley,
MINI.
184 Call, Cleo Clifton, Poplar.
185 Cook, Myrle Irwin, Poplar.
200 Cooper, George, Culbertson.
21O CLARK, Francis, Nathaniel, Dale
view.
20 Dougherty, Vitalis Edw., care
T. j. Martin, Wolf Point.
20 Davis Milton James, Scobey.
38 Dalhy, Emil Martin, Homestead
AZ Danielson, Clarence E., Froid.
SO Delaney, Lawrence J., Bainville
118 Dacus, Tom, Alhambra.
131 Dunont, Frank, Wolf Point.
lit DeTienne, Archelaus, Bainville.
100 Dillerud, Martin, Antelope.
z07 Dempsey, Walter J., Culbertson.
IA Edman, Roy Herbert, Froid.
36 Espeland, SeImer NJ, McElroy.
46 Enright, Patrick J., Scobey.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-21
BARTENDER GETS
.7-YEAR SENTENCE

The trial of the case of the State
of Montana versus Jack Love on the
charge of murder was commenced in
the district court before Judge John
Hurly last Monday. In tn this case
Mr.. Love was accused of killing one
Bredeson, at Westby, on March 20.
1918.
The evidence submitted in the case
on behalf of the State was to the
effect that Jack Love was a bar
tender In a Westby saloon and that
Bredeson came into the saloon on the
10th day of March and that an en-
counter was had between the parties
during which Love hit Bredeson on
the head with a piece of rubber hose
with metal ends, commonly called a
sap. The defense contended that
while the encounted took place in
the saloon ON that date the "sap"
In question did not have metal ends
and was merely a short piece of
/ rubber hose of very innocent appear
ance, with which the said Love mere
ly tapped Bredeson on the head to
persuade him to leave the saloon.
The defense further claimed that
Mr.. Bredeson fell to the ground after
leaving the saloon and struck his
head upon a piece of ice, thereby
accidentally causing his death. One
of the witnesses for the State, how
ever, claimed that there was no ice
there when Bredeson fell and that he
saw parties carry the ice and place
it at Bredeson's head after he fell.
The case was submitted to the
jury this morning. Mr.. Love was
defended by Atty. G. III. Bentley of
Westby and H. FL. Lewis of this city.
County Attorney Onstad and Deputy
Greer were assisted in the prosecu-
tion by Mr.. E. K Sinclair, a FAM
GUS criminal attorney of Minot, N.
ID. The opening argument in the
case for the State was made by the
county attorney and the defense
thereupon waived it's argument so
that Mr.. Sinclair did not have any
opportunity to argue the case to the
jury. A large audience was present
to hear the argument of Mr.. Sin
clair and were quite disappointed
and surprised by the waiver of the
defense.
800 P. M. The jury i'm the case
of the State of Montana versus Jack
Love returned verdict of Guilty of
manslaughter and fixed the punish
ment at Imprisonment in the state
prison for period of seven years.
The trial of the case of the State
of Montana versus Charles Evans is
now taking place in the district
court. Mr.. Evans is charged with
grand larceny Babcock and Ellery
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-21

In those states in which business
men start to fight the Nonpartisan
League before it has arrived in the
state, the business men must have
extra sensitive consciences.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-21
EDITOR NELSON AWAY
ON HIS VACATION

Editor and Mrs. C. S. Nelson left
Thursday for Hendrlm, Minn.,
where they will attend the Golden
Wedding anniversary of the jovial
Editors parents. They will also
spend fortnight visiting friends
and relatives at other points in the
North Star state.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-21
ANTELOPE INCORPORATES.

Antelope has joined the ranks of
cities in Sheridan county as a result
of the incorporation election held in
that hamlet last Monday, which
proposition carried by an almost
solid vote.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Mckee were
in Sidney last week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-21

The trial of the case of the State
of Montana versus Charles Evans is
now taking place in the district
court. Mr.. Evans is charged with
grand larceny. Babcock and Ellery
are defending him.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-21

CONTINUED on Page Two)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-21

War Savings Day, Friday, June 2S.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-07-11
UNION DELAYS WIRE STRIKE
Secretary Wilson and Gompers Grant
ed More Time by Head of
Telegraphers.

Washington, july 9.--Indehnitc post.
ponement Of the strike of tclegraphers
employed by the Western Union ''ele-
graph company called to begin Mon
day, wa announce Sunday night by
Secretary Of Labor Wilson after he
had conferred over the long-diStance
telephone with s. j. konenkamp. pes
idcnt of the Commercial photographers
union.
Chicago, July 9.-The New York
telegraphers sunday voted to defer the
strike. Chicago tclegraphcrs say they
believe sufficient time should be given
congress to authorize the president 10
take over the telegraphs and tele-
phones.
They also believe the bin will pass
and the country saved the dangers
growing out Of strike that would tie
up 100000 miles Of telegraph. so much
needed for war orders.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-07-11
U. S. TRANSPORT SUNK
TRooPsHlP CONVICTION, ON WAY
HOME, SENT DOWN.
Formerly Was Big Ger
man Liner.

Washington, July S.-The American
army transport Covington, homeward
bound after landing several thousand
soldiers in France, was torpedoed and
sunk in the war zone.
Six members of the crew are miss
ing, but all the other men, with the
ships officers, have been landed at a
French port,
No army personnel or passengers
were aboard.
The Covington formerly was the
Hamburg liner Cincinnati.
which was laid up at Boston and taken
over when the United States entered
the war. She was Cos feet long and
16,330 gross tonnage.
The COVington was struck at 9:lT
o'clock Monday night. while proceed
ing with a fleet of other transports
conveyed by deStroyers. The subma-
rine was not sighted.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-07-11
SULTAN OF TURKEY Is DEAD
Constantinople Dispatch Says Ruler
Died on Wednesday
Night.

Amsterdam, July 6. - Mohammed
V, sultan of Turkey died at seven
o'clock Wednesday night, says a Con
stantnople dispatch received here by
way of Vienna.
Mohammed V, thirty-fifth sovereign
of Turkey in direct descent of the
house of Osman, founder of the EN-
pire. came TO the throne by n coup
detat on April ~ 1909 after having
been held for SO years "A prisoner by
his brother Sultan Abdul II, in the
royal palace and gardens in CONSTANT
nople. Mohammed V was horn in Con
stantinople November 3. 1S45. In 1914
1T the outbreak of the present war,
Mohammed issued proclamation
blaming the triple entente with thrust
ing war on Turkey. The next heir to
the throne, YusSeff Izzedune, is the
son of the late Sultan Abdul Azzizi
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-07-11
RUMELY SEIZED BY U. S.
Head Of New York Mail Charged With
Perjury in Report to Alien
Property Custodian.

New York, July lO.-Dr Edward A.
Rumely, vice president and treasurer
Of the Mail and Express company, pub
Usher of the New York Evening Mail,
was arrested here on Monday charged
with perjury in "A report to A. Mitchell
Palmer. alien property custodian. The
attorney general charged that Rumely
purchased the stock Of the Mail and
Express company in June, 1917 from
Henry l.. Stoddard, and that in doing
so he acted in behalf of the imperial
German government. The attorney
general charged that the German gov
eminent paid to Rumely i'm several
transactions connected with the pur-
chase of the Mail S1,36L0O0. The pay
ments, it was alleged, were concealed
until their details were discovered by
Investigators for the department Of
Justice and the New York state attor-
ney general.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-07-11
YANKS SEE 3 SUBS" SUNK
British Transport Runs Into Nest of
U-Boats Off the Irish
Coast

An Irish Port, July GA British
transport, carrying 7,4OO American
soldiers, ran into IA nest of German
submarines off the Irish coast and
with the aid of destroyer sank three
of the U-boats.
An official of the British govern
ment en- route to Washington, and 9TH
or passengers reaching here told of
the battle. The transport sank one
of the submarines by ramming II and
is now in dry dock in England. A
large hole was torn in the side of the
troopShip by the collision.
The American soldiers lined the rail-
of the transport while the fight was
in progress and as each of the sub
marines was sunk they threw their
hats into the air and cheered the
British gun crew When the battle
was over they holSted the British
gunners on their shoulders and pa
raded the deck
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-07-11
KAISER BREAKS
WITH RUSSIA
German Ruler in Rage Over Kill
ing of General Won
Mirbach.
KILLING SIGNAL FOR REVOLT
BolsheVik Forces and Revolutionary
Socialists Clash in Moscow Fol-
lowing Assassnaton-Hu
Put Blame on Allies.

London, July 10.-As soon as EN-
peror William heard of the assassina-
ton of Count Won Mirbach the Ger
man ambassador to Russia, according
to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Russia, he ordered Secretary Won
Kuehlmann to break off negotiations
with the Russian delegation in Berlin.
strong guard has been placed be-
fore the house of the bOlshevik ambas-
sador in Berlin, as it is feared the pop
ulace of the capital will inaugurate
anti-RuSSan demonstrations
All the German newspapers declare
the murder Of Count Won Mirbach must
inevitably have great influence on
Russo-German relations.
Lenine, the bolshevik premier, is en-
deavoring to placate the Germans by
appointing an extraordinary commits
sion of investigation" to probe the
death of Count Won Mirbach. The COM
mission is headed by "Comrade Pc
tiers"
Meanwhile Berlin is doing its utmost
to make capital out of the murder of
Mrbach. German official account
of the assassination concludes:
The result of preliminary inquiry
permits the assumption that agents in
the service of the entente are impli-
Gated in the affair."
As further indication that the kaiser
Is determined to exact heavy toll from
Russia as revenge, perhaps sending a
big army TO occupy Moscow, Petro-
grad and other cities, all the German
newspapers declare the murder of
Count Won Mirbach must inevitably
have great influence on Russo-Ger-
man relations. German forces now
300 miles west of Moscow are being
heavily REINFORCED.
A Russian wireless dispatch claims
that the uprising has been completely
suppressed, and indicates that the sup
preston was sangulnary, the orders
being that all who resisted should be
"shOt on the spot"
The Russian wireless also circulated
the following, signed by NJ. Araoff
the chief Moscow commissioner:
"The social revolutionists, by fraud
ulent means, captured fOr few hours
small part of Moscow and the gov
eminent telegraph office. whence they
issued false reports of the suppression
Of the soviet in Moscow.
81 beg to announce that the mutiny
was caused by group of cheeky fools
and was suppressed without difficulty
by the Moscow garrison. The mutt
neers have been arrested and order
has been restored.
Several hundred participants In the
rising have been arrested, among them
Vice Chairman AleXandrovitch, while
special orders have been issued to Sc
cure all members of the executive com
mittee of the social revolutionary
party"
The Czecho- Slovak forces which re-
Gently overthrow the bolshevik gov
eminent at VladIvostok. says dis
patch from Tokyo under date of July
3 70 the Exchange Telegraph company,
have made prisoner the bolshevik com
mander and his staff. Everything is
now ouiet Mt the Russian Pacific port,
the dispatch adds.