New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1918, Page 1

1 HERALD BEST OF ALL LOCAL NEWSPAPERS NEW BRITAIN HERALD BETTER HERALD “ADS” MEA BUSINE i ESTABLISHED 1876. NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1918,—SIXTEEN PAGES. PRICE THREE C H. S. GRADUATES " HEAR WAR TALKS Hon. E. L. Smith and Four Minute Speakers Appeal o Patriots | DIPLOMAS AWARDED 240, Eleanor North Mann Wins Scholar- ship for Higzhest Average in | Studics—Musical Program of Bx- ceptional Merit Wins Applausc. Graduation exercises of the class of 1918, New Britain High school, were held this mo Fox theater, when diplomas were pre- gented to uates, hing at 9 o’clock in the a class numbering 210 grad- by Hon. Edward L. Smith of Hartford. After the class had marched into the theater to seats reserved for the occasion, keeping step, with the “War Priests’ from Atbalia, played by the High school orchesira, Upening prayer was offered by Rev. Patrick Daly, followed by the singing ot “America” by tl . class of 1918, and the audience, accom- panied by the orchestra. The program was decidedly patriotic, four-minute speechos being an unusual feature in connection with excrcizes of this ‘hature. However, in keeping with these strenuous war tiz all speak- ers were well received, each recciving loud applause. Before nting the graduates with their diplon Judge Smith addressed them along patriotic | Jin He emphasized the fact that | “This war is not fought for any po- | litical reasons; it is fought by the powers of geod against the powers of | The musical numbers on gram were unusually well Special mention should be made of the characteristic selection, “An Amorican Battle Scene,” by Tobani. Tho expression displayed throughout the rendition of this number reflected | eredit on those in charge. The singing | by the High school chorus, also the golo work of = Charles Miller, was " appreciated. The exerci closed with the fpangled Banner’” in which the aud- lence participated. Announcement was made that the College club scholarship had been ! owarded to nor North Mann, as the student attaining the highest “everage. Judge Smith's Speech. In addressing the class, Judge fmith, after congratulating the grad- | uates upon the completion of their 1ligh school course, stated that he was thankful for the privilege of he- | ing able to appear on the same plat- | form where four such excellent four- minute speakers had just appeared | before him. / The only justification, he pointed out, that a public speaker h is when the audience is able to' translate the words into an act. There are . two facts which smite every American in the face. *“Onme is,” he said, “that we are at war., The other, is there is | nothing in the atmosphere of any of us but the winning of this war.” Many interesting phases of the war were pointed out by the speaker with | + great emphasi He said, “There | never will be peace until the mili- tary party in Germany has been over- turned. How does it come that a nation founded on industrialism should go out looking for a fight? President Wilson has explained it seve times,—we are doing it to preserve our own rights. “The high road to p with dead men’s bon of it that we must furn mnd brothers. This war is not fought for any political reasons, but , fought by the powers of good against the powers of evil. ‘America’ is not n geographical expression. ‘America’ is a nation finding its own soul. In years past America has been eriti- zed by the countries of the old | world, she has been ridiculed, but th other nations no longer smile when the name ‘America’ is men- tioned.” The speaker then pointed out the vast army of Americans now fighting in France, the numbers being killed and wounded every day that democracy might live. With their diplom the members the aduating class were also presented with smail American flags. 3 as follows: March” March” e the pro- | rendered. | paved pity our sons from Prayer— Rev. Fatrick Daly. merica’ Chorus, Orchestra, Class of 1918, and Audience. Minute Addr Maiste Louis Violin—Hungarian Four S— Graham. Rhapsodie Hauser Charles Mille; Minute Address Israel Nair Ye America” High School Minute Add Bernard Kranowitz. “An Amerigan Battle Sce High School Orchestra. inute Address. rnelius mmard Four Newton Chorus “Rouse Four Tobani Prior —Kipling's Schnecker High School Chorus. entation of Diplomas and Am- | P | fair is | CITY NOW HAS 300 DRAFT REGISTRANTS Exemption Boards Have No In- formation Relative to Liability AWAITING FURTHER ORDERS Tnofficial List of Second District Men Places Daniel €. Igoe of Maple i Strect As First Man Called (n[ Colors, New B has 390 young men itain today on June § las the who registered who have scanned newspapers with an eve, looking for their the draft which will determine their liability of service. It has been said unofficially that the order number will make but very little difference inasmuch as it is e pected that when the new registrants are called for service the numbper will be sufficiently large to take a major- of them. 1n the first district there ar 203 registrants and the second district has 187. No Official Information. Neither the first nor the district boards have yet received information or instructions W hington relative to the draft. Consequently the draft board officials do not know just what system is to be used, but it is expected that the number stamped upon each regis tion card on June 6 is the number which will determine the order of liability. Inasmuch as 203 is the highest number registered in New Britain, draft numbers which are higher than that are of no interest here. While the second district draft board had no definite information re- garding the draft, the loan of a copy of the draft registration sheet given and from this the following names have been checked off, the numbers, sent by the Associated and published in last night's Herald, as a basis for the estimates. These names are not official but it is {hought that they will at least give a idea of the order of liability of service of the first group of the sec- ond district men. Following is a par- tial list of the second district the names being printed with their draft number and arranged in.the approxi- mate order of liability: 154—Daniel C. Igoe, 297 Maple. 10—Otto 1. Paul, 303 Maple. 29—Harold F. Judd, 705 Stanley. 17—Lucinsono Guiseppe, 99 Franklin. Jonathan Jones, 39 Union. Tony Matulis, 69 Oak —Clarence H. Kceley, 6 sast. —George J. Ondrick, 109 Sexton. T6—Julius F. Anderson, 115 Dwight. —Albert J. Blanchard, 395 Main. —H. F. Fisher, 51 Woodland. Frank C. 102 Allen. 177—W. H. Lughi, 129 Lawlor. John L. Mason, §S John. Martin Berkowitz, 230 North. Anthony Zahacewski, 386 Elm. August J. Valentine, 142 Henry. 28—Henry A. Rittner, 74 Belden. 89—IL.eon Lehre 69 Hartford Ave. 90—William E. Kirlew, 148 Park. . Glabau, 96 Smalley. Bonell, 85 West. genbaum, 61 Oak. —Peter Patrus, Elm. James F. Moore, 589 Main. 61—Arthur M. Becker, 74 Talcott. vrence A. Mackey, 93 West. 51—William R. Wenz, 23 Fairview. Paul Krawl, 4 Short. stephen Bazylewic mond avenue. 4—Thomas C. Martin, 213 Main. Joseph Kar: 12 Maple. 66—John A. Ericson, 369 Main. . Campanelli, 57 West. udette, 115 Smalley. 2 ldo Beltrami, 271 Clark. 147—Harold Rahm, 463 Stanley. skin, 130 Hartford Ave. 33—Rachael Jacob, 35 Chestnut. 56—Patrick J. Hartney, 62 Tremont. —H. J. Johnson, 101 h. §—Leon Toczko, 61 Main. 3—Andrew Fascendini, 271 Clark. Quintovalle, 216 Oak. A. Cosgrove, 560 Fast Main. ~William J. Driscoll, 1088 Stanley. Hubert V. McHale, 387 Main. —Philip J. 2IcKeon, 46 Whitney. 'mil F'rank Kalmgren, 62 Belden order number second any 46 Rich- ~John Joséph, 54 Union. Harry Poulos, 40 Church. Geo. H. Long, 418 So. Main, alee, 14 Dwight. Rose, 325 Mai . Michaels, 417 Church. ng A. Church, 65 Seymour, i 173-—Harold Nyborg, 51 Harvard. 184—Philip Magnuson. 74 Steele. 8s—Richard R. Naples, 364 Elm. 114—Peter Sarjamins, 310 Main, 39—Armando Galan, 271 Clar { 30—Harry Clausson, 117 Whiting. | 119—Arvid B. Carlson, 467 Stanley. | 187—Willlam Macristy, 58 Fairview. 98—Gustave A. Watson, 728 Stanley. 49—Edward Bigley, 12 Wilson. rank Zerlino, 63 Oa 58—Ernest L. Lindgren, land. athan Freedman, 17 ~Fred Pinto, Oak. ank J. O'Neill, 1 Albert J. Recor, Jr. Abraham Lipman, George Ande ; 7—Gustave H. Kosswig, 18 Falrview. 46—Joseph Webber. 35 Hartford Ave. ~William J. Mullen, 63 Wilson. Frank Dunigan, 194 Novth, Landgren, 50 Wood- orth. Oalk. 16 Hurlburt. 39 Willow. t 107 93—Theodore I Maple. 99—John F. Coughlin, 150 Jubilee. 131— Alexander Saital, 77 Wolcott. 128—WF e, 101 Pleasant. 328 { 150—Joseph from | was | using | { 185—Thomas F. Clerkin, NEWSBOY INVE: IN THRIFT Occasionally there springs up seemingly from nowhere someone who stands head and shoulders above his fellow- men. Of this type is Philip Ginsberg, a ITerald newsboy, who confesses that this his tenth summer on earth. Philip, despite his years, isa thorough American and he proved his patriotism by entering the Thrift Stamp tent at Central Park today and making a practical demonstration that he wants to help his country. “What do you want, young man?” one of the attendants inquired. “I want to buy a hundred dollars worth of Thrift Stamps, ten dollars in cash and the rest in pledges,” the urchin replied. After the attendant had re- covered his breath, he filled in the form and handed it to the boy, who passed him a ten dollar bill. “If some of our alleged pa- triots and philanthropists could only have been here,” was the comment. STS $100 AMPAIGN is 186-—Jimes Cook, 558 Church. 120—Thomas Donlan, Lorraine. Patrick Donlan, North. —James L. DeBay, 21 148—Leonard J. ande: 156—John J. Rogers, 63 Sheffield. 6 I2skil R. Johnson, 61 Main. 40—James Farrara, 532 e 182—George M. Vater, 619 E. 38—Vincent J. Kalinowski, 127 ton. 7—Gustave Unterspan, 365 Bast. 2 rnest Billian, 156 Maple. 163—Albert E. Johnson, 506 Church. 179—DMorris Finklestein, 18 Willow. 1—DMichael L. Groman, 513 East. —Julius Shulansky, 363 Main. 6—Edward H. Campbell, Dwight. 24—John Verillo, 310 Park. . Forgione, 177 Ellis. —Russell . Winniger, 41 Olive. Grande, 17 Spring. . Milkawitz, Peter Montano, 62 Jubilee. 116—Joseph Cook, 2 Olive. o —F 231 Elm. 59—Fred H. Matthews, 193 Main. 36—Paul Zink, 24 Rocky Hill. 68—IRric H. Backlund, 343 Church. 85—$. L. Karalis, 98 Commercial. 172—John E. Houlihan, 161—Levi A. Tinty, 29 F o 83—Edward Helm, 545 Stanley. 44—George Bayer, 2 East Main. 116—Joseph Cook. 2 Hartford 138—Cieorge L. Zisk, 48 Woodland. 92—Herbert E. Johnson 593 Iast 164—Howard Bennett, 387 Main. 181—Albert M. Kallgren, 51 Dwight. 140—Leon C. Lambet, 126 Jubilee. ~hael Gedratis, 463 Stanley. idore A. Mag, 35 Seyvmour. . J. Careb, 155 North. P. G. Tognalli, 454 So. Main. R. H. Young, 48 Beaver. Tony Ros 298 East Main. | wife { it just now,” said Dr. | ing that his wifc was a “pretty good “did not want | 104—Henry Dydjuhn, 99 Rhodes. 5 irnest R. Hanson, 529 Church. 31-—Odishoo Sargis, 155 North. arle Hazen, 69 Church. —Edward Litke, 318 East. —Frank S. Berson, 37 Olive. 43-—John Stefnick, 112 Jubilee. 1 —F. F. Kotzback, 284 So. Main. 106—Sidney G. Gilpatric 134—George B. Fitzsimons, 8—Joseph . Radzunas, ant. 127—Joseph Starzeneerkj, 1 101—Hilding V. Johnson, 78 John. —W. J. Lofgren, 811 East. 170—Harold Rollins, 79 Pleasant. 144—George A. Krech, 107 Dwight. 23—C. J. Carlson, 466 Church. ed H. Johnson, 64 Church. ALIENATION OF AFFECTION Dr. R. E. Beardsley Consults Counsel to Institute Proccedings for Large Damages. Dr. Robert E. a dental officc at 353 Main retained Attorney Solomon R. Her- rup of Hartford as his counsel in an action contemplated inent citizen of New Britain for al- leged alienation of affection, or cause along similar lines. B admitied this morning that he has consulted counsel but denied that the Beardsley, who has | action has yet been brought. The writ be issued next week. for damages will A be will probably heavy claim made. According to Teports in circulation Dr. Beardsley returned to his on Fairview street a short time ago quite unexpectedly and found his in the arms of another man. There was an argument and Dr. Beardsley lost no time in consulting a lawyer. “I don’t want to say much about Bearsley, add- little woman” and he to have her name bandied about.” FIRE AT OVERLOOK. Engine Co. No. was called Overlook this morning for a fire a house occupied by John Wolfe Osgood avenue. The property owned by A. Swanson. The fire w in on ing. The origin of the fire is unknown. $200 D—A CANDIDATI. Canaan, June 28.-—Because no ¢ould he found who was willing take the nomination, the WAN' 31st district today authorized Irn Wagner, of Salisbury, the chairmai: to name a committee of five to find a candidate. 158 193 Cherry. | st Main. Main. Sex- 119 Willow. Hartford Ave. Ave. Leopold Strohecker 71 Rhodes. . Main. 30 Union. 49 Pleus- North. treet, has unst a prom- | Beardsley | home | to is 5 confined to the rear part of the build- The Aamage will amount to about| Chicaro, a ona 0 democratic | senatorial district convention for the | 'PRESIDENT PICKING MISSION T0 RUSSIA Delegates Expected to Leave Soon | - Aiter Being Chosen 0BJECT NOT POLITICAL Men Who Can Help to Build Up Strife Torn Country From Iandustrial | Be | | Standpoint Will Selected—May Have Body Guard of Troops. on, June 28.—Plans for smmission to Russia to as- | - cconomically and in- have advanced to the point i ble to announce on that the personnel is now being dis- authorit commission | official of the familiar with industrial con- in Russia and especially those with the transportation of the country are being The delicate work which the sion will be called on to per- form in dealing with numerous fac- tions in a country just beginning to work out its destiny will require that each person sclected be weighed full to his fitness. It may be some before the personnel is com- sought. commi decision to fulfill President | Wilson's pledge that the United States stands back of Russia ready to give any aid possible, it is understood, will not be changed by developments there. In fact the possible shifting of government control is regarded as more likely to hasten the departure | of the commnussion than to retard its going. Industrial Experts Desived. It is not contemplated that the commission will undertake any work of a political or diplomatic nature, except in so far as it is necessary for accomplishing its purpose in an in- dustrial way. For that reason the chairman likely will not be a man connected with the government or who has held high position and been constantly in public life. Rather it is hoped to find men for the com- who have been intimately connected with big enterprises who can approach the Russlan v singleness of purpose to offer cxpert advice on internal reconstruction. The object of the commission will be solely to help Russia. There will be no show of force accompanying it, but it is expected due precautions will be taken to safeguard the lives of the members. If any action be- comes necessary it will be of a police nature rather than militar; Activities of the commission natu- rally will be determined to a great extent after they reach Siberia and begin a study of the situation. Tt will go with virtuallg/free hands to work a unit or separately as it sces fit. SUCCESSFUL RAID ON PARIS BY HUNS | Eleven Killed, 14 Injured and Heavy Damage Causcd—Fire Chief Suffocated. Paris, June were killed and 14 others | through the explosion of bombs ! dropped by German airmen in last }n\ght's raids over the Paris district. Apparently there were several groups of cnemy machines which took different courses in an effort to penetrate the defensive barrier fire. Several succeeded, as bombs began to drop almost immediately. The damage is reported as siderable. President Polncare sent tims messages of % There were less onlooke fragments from anti-ai M. Teyssiere, chief of the Paris fire department. died of suffocation while directing the rescue of vietims of Wednesday night's raid. 28.—Eleven persons injured con- the vie- being wounded by shell aft fire. LIEUT. M Par; Jun of the air '‘RGUES WOUNDED. 2 -Lieut. Mesergues, | ce, one of the noted | French aces who escaped from prison in Germany and resumed his flights, has been seriously wounded in a fight with an enemy plane the Havas agen- cy reports. The bomb thrower on his machine was killed in the encoun- ter. ser HUN Paris, DESERTERS CONTINUE. June 28.—Three barbed wire fences, one charged with electricity, have proved Ineffectual in hindering | German soldiers from deserting across the frontier into Switzerland, says a { Havas dispatch from Basle. RESIGNATION ACCEPTABLE. Washington, June 28—President Wilson has decided to accept the | resignation of Frederic A. Delano, of member of the federal { reserve board, to permit him to take | & commission with the army engi- | neers for railway work'in France. Hartford, cast for June New Bri Unsettled, tonight. warmer. hd vi- probably Saturday showers showers, 1 I & l MOSCOW BOLSHEVIKI DEPOSED BY KORNILOFF’S GERMAN AR HUNGARIAN MILITARY RISE UP IN CITIES OF GYOR AND PECS 'EUHLMANN OFFERS T0 RESIGN OFFICE German Foreign Secretary Ready | to Step Out Under Fire | Hungary, as a result of which Two Thousand Sentenced to Death for Mutiny—Spirit of Discontent Throughout! Dual Empire. Paris, June 28.—There have been rebellious outbreaks among the gar- risons of the cities of Gyor and Pecs, 2,000 ' of the military involved in the mutiny 'KAISER WILL ACCEPT 1T Deputy Hasse, in Reichstag, Says Hertling Tendered After Receiving Orvders by Tele- graph—Calls Ludendorff Real Ruler. Paris, June 28.—Dr. von Kuehlmann offered his resignation as German foreign secretary on Wednesday, says a Zurich dispatch to the Journal. The dispatch adds that it is believed the emperor will accept the resignation. Tide of Anger Unabated. Amsterdam, June 27.—Dispatches from Berlin regarding Foreign Sec- retary con Kuehlmann say that in the Reichstag and the press anger is ris- ing at his confession of hopelessness in | victory for the Central Powers and his display of vacillation by his second speech in trying to avert the conse- quences of his first one. In a violent attack on the foreign minister in the Reichstag Tuesday, Deputy Hasse, independent socialist, says Vorwaerts, suggested that on the | receipt of a certain telegram, Chan- cellor von Hertling hurried to house openly to hand Von Kuehlmann the “silken cord.” Deputy Hasse de- scribed Von Hartling, Von Kuehlmann and Von Payer, the vice-chancellor, as “fig leaves to hide the nakedness of the military government,” and asked why the real ruler of Germany, Gen. Ludendorff, was not made chancellor. XKaiser Is “Furious.” London, June 28.—According to an Amsterdam dispatch to the Central News, the German emperor has sent to the Imperial Chancellor, Count von Hertling, ‘“‘a furious telegram’ about Dr. von Kuehlmann’'s speech. Conference at Headquarters. Copenhagen, June 28.—Count von X¥rertling, German chancellor, will at- tend an important conference at Ger- man army headquarters today, says the | Berlin Vossische Zeitung. 10,000 IN BIG PARADE Marshal W. W. Bullen Is Arranging for the Celebration on July 4—Parade Starts at 2 P. M. ‘W. W. Bullen, marshal of the July Fourth parade, has made extensive plans for the big patriotic celebration and plans to start the afternoon pa- rade promptly at 2 p. m., orders hav- ing been issued to those who are to take Dp: to assemble at thelr vari- ous stations at 1:30 sharp. The line of march will be the same as that of the Red Cross parade, disbanding at ‘Walnut Hill park. The marshal is already assured of at least 10,000 people in the parade, | as well as numerous floats. Today he was notified that there will be 3,000 Polish people in the line, as well as 100 French people, 500 Hebrews, 1,000 Italians, 1,600 Slavaks, 2,000 Swedes and other representatives which will swell the total to well above the 10,- 000 mark. On Monday night there will be an important meeting of all of the work- ers in the common council chambers in city hall. Final arrangements will be made and the various participants | spective | will be assigned to their r places in the procession. Fred Winkle has been sclected by the Hebrews to head their division in the parade and the special committee arranging for their turnout is com- posed of: Fred Winkle, Aaron Pinkus, Bernard Gordon, Benjamin Clark, Benjamin Gitlin, Nathan Botnick. M. | Bayer, Mr Harry Gordon, Miss Rachlin, Miss Sophie Abrahamson, Miss Jaffe. Miss Anna Goldsmith, Miss Marion Brown and Sam Marholin. HFENRY L. BUNCE DEAD. Hartford, June 28—Henry L. Bunce, president of the United States bank in this city since 1891, and formeriy | 54 years in the banking business died | today, aged 71 years. He had served in the common council and in his voung manhood was a well-known am ateur haseball player LIBUTENANT A SUICTDE. Yor June —Lieut. Alex- the ! | cessful,” Trade Commission. Already | New ] ander McClintock, U. S. A., of Lex- ington, Ky., attached to Camp Dix, N. 1., shot and killed himself today in his room at the Murray Hill baths here, according to a police report, have been condemned to death, says reports received by the Matin today. Both Austria and Hungary are af- fected by the revolutionary move= i ment, which is said to be in progress “Silken Cord” | on a large scale in Austria, the news- paper's advices decla of revolt is said to be strongly per- vasive in the army. Violent demonst ed to have occurred cities. in numerous WILSON MENTAL GIANT OF INDUSTRY-HURLEY Knowledge of Mechanical Development Amazing, Manufacturers Told. Chicago, June 28—An intimate pic- ture of President Wilson's familiarity with the industrial phases ‘of Ameri- s war preparations was given by Edward N. Hurley, chairman of the shipping board, in an address befors a meeting here of the Illinois Manu- facturers’ association. “We are applying manufacturing principles to the shipbuilding busi- ness, and we find these methods suc- Mr. Hurley said. “Inci- dentally, it may interest you to know that the methods adopted have been followed with close interest by Pres- ident Wilson. You probably think of the president as a man so overbur- dened with work and the statement of policies that he has little time to study methods. “I think there is no impropriety in telling you that the president handles {all his work so systematically that he | finds time to give a part of his time even to the more intimate problems of the various departments. “You know how steadily I preached knowledge of manufacturing costs when I was chairman of the Federal The president knows more about costs than any one of you would believe to be pos- sible in the great responsibilities of a war executive. You know that con- gress alloted the president an appro- priation of $100,000,000 for emergen- cy war purposes. He purposely kept his own accounts, and you may be confident that every dollar was care- fully expended under his direction. “The president has been steadfast in his determination that there shall be no profiteering in this yar, and I am willing to stand sponsor for the fact that he knows what constitutes profiteering and what, on the other hand, constitutes a margin of profit that enables the manufacturer to ex- pand his plant to meet the nation’s needs in this war. “President Wilson’s whole thought is given to the successful prosecution of this war, and when thz end of it comes, America will kave the con- ciousness that there will be no repe- tition of it and that the peace of the world will be secure. Under his leadership the country is reconstructing itself not merely for the length of the war, but for the en- during peace of the future.” Chairman FHurl told the manu- facturers they could not afford to wait until peace is declared before beginning preparations for the wise employment of ‘America’s enormous new merchant marine. POSTMASTER RYAN GETS $11,500. Careless Conductor to Drop on IHis Head. Winsted, June 28.—An award of $11,500 in favor of Postmaster Thom- as F. Ryan, of Litchfield, was made by Judge Joel H. Reed today. Mr. R sued for $25,000 from the Connecticut Co., charging that while riding from to Hartford on June 29 of conductor, when in Rocky 30-pound cash register fall head Allowed Register upon lis DEMAND IRISH HOME RULE. London, June 28.—The British labor conference, at it ncluding session today, adopted a resolution calling on the dominion statesmen now sitting in the conference here “to insist on the British government settling the Irish question by granting to Treland a large measure of home rule.” | The spirit ations are report- | Capital of Rus | DUKE NICHOLAS PLACED ON TH for Downfall of Soviet: Three Siberian Provin i dines Aids New Move. London, June 28.—Accordi confirmed reports toda vik gavernment in Moscow overthrown, says a dispate! Exchange Telegraph Co. fro hagen. Moscow, the Teport adds, ! captured by Gen. Korniloff, sf by German troops. Advices from the same so sert that Grand Duke Nich| been proclaimed emperor. Nikolai Lenine, the pre Leon Trotzky, the minister of said to have fled to the Murm)| Gen. Kaledines is said to | operated with Gen. Kornilo capture of Moscaw. The Copenhagen newspaf agency dispatch adds, give pri to a Berlin dispatch quoting 4 Zeitung of that city as follof “It is believed here that th vik government will soon thrown and that Kerensky 18 of the future in Russia.” The advices declare that parters of Grand Duke Nichi overthrown the Soviets tl | the Siberian provinces of Blagovieshtchensk and Khab The defeat of the Bolshevil to have been made possible b tories of the Czecho-Slovak f| | the treachery of the Red G eral detachments of the Ri are declared to have murdg officers and then surrendered The Exchange Telegraph lishes its message containin| | Ports of the Bolshevik overf | the accompanying details | serve,”” and points out that | mation emanates mainly fro: | sources and, therefore, sho celved with caution. Bolsheviki in Siberia W That the Bolsheviki in S| | weak and could be overthro | but for the support of armd ers released by them is tl tion of the Harbin correspo | the D: Mail. In a dispa | June he says that of 20 | oners fighting on the side o ! sheviki in Trans-Baikalia, Magyars, who are the ch of Bolshevik strength. Two or three Allied divig the correspondent could pu opposition in Siberia. Kerensky to Appeal For| “Kerensky comes with est credentials, first, as thi leader of Russian socialism learned by bitter experience and shoals that bestrew and second, as the authoriz man of the socialist and nd parties of Russia,’ ’says former Petrograd correspo is in London. He continue “Kerensky has wisely nf confine himself to propag lessons of the Russian among the allics. He has or intention of returning t{ of politica! experiment. H is intended as an ar peal to| for aid the only form it fective—arms and suppl able his countrymen to dri} Germans and rejoin the fig the enemies of freedom. first of all, that all the al hand in this task not their | the future form of Russia. he says, want to choose between Gel any other country. She w free but cannot achieve f der the Bolsheviki.” Russia, French Hail Kerensky’s| Pari June 28.—The Kerensky, the [ormer R mier, to the arena of ac is hailed as a happy even newspapers including the (nal, I’Homme I and Marcel Sembat, former public works and the uni deputy from Montmartre, Humanite says Kerensky' atce is likely to greatly fi lied intervention and a re of Rt Maklof sian r to Frand satifaction in an interview) celsior re an Hear Furiher of Cza Paris, June 28.-—The:co Darmstadt, Germany, signed “Tchit (Continued on Fifteent] at a telegram Government Caf ed and Lenine Trotsky in Fligh Czecho-Slovak Victories and T of Red Guard Believed Res] Reported Also Dominating A