Fitchburg Sentinel from Fitchburg, Massachusetts • Page 13

flTUmWHBy DIET SEfmyKE. PREPAY. JUNE 28. 19l. LEOMINSTER SUBURBAN TOWNS movement In southeastern Russia led by Oenera(Alexlerf.

"Bolshevism Ik mint coi-pse. Allied intervention Is vital, not only to save the Russians from the Germans, but to save the RiiHslann themselves." The correspondent thon gives Information concerning conditions In lending Siberian towns. He says that there are 40,000 unarmed Austrian prisoners at Omsk, where a German consul has Just arrived. The consul has received 260,000 rubles from the GRADUATE AT SHIRLEY WESTMINSTER FIREWORKS BAN NOT NECESSARY Officials Believe July 4th Will Be Sane and Safe; Dealers Cooperate. LEOMINSTER, June 28.

For the first time In more than half a century Leominster will celebrate the Fourth of July without flqeworks While there I- no official ban on the sale of All Who Recme Dip (omit Will Eiter Leominster High School FaH. LEOMINSTER, June 28. There were 95 pupils graduated froro the Field grammar school, the exerclsea being- held In the auditorium of city hall itt 10 o'clock Thussday In the presence of hundreds of relatives and friends. Of the 95 puplts graduating everyone will enter the high school next fall, a fart of which Miss May A. Gallagher, principal la Justly proud Eeryone of her pupils are anxious to continue their work and they will go to the high school 100 per cent strong.

hv the high school orchestra under, from this district, Representative direction of Mrs. W. Kcnney Than John C. Hull has withdrawn as a followed the salute to the flag by the candidate, and he will again he a can-school, didate for the Holse. SOUTH ASHBURNHAM First Community Sing.

A large number of people gathered ai the home of Mrs. Emetine Whitney Thursday evening for the first community sing. Patriotic and papular songs were sung, both oM and new. A committee was chosen consisting of Miss Helen Wlllloms, chairman, Mrs. (Jiace IavB-n and Rev.

Charles H. Jones, to make unhingements for the next sing, tn be held at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Newton on Maple avenue. An attempt 'will be made to secure the new "Community Bong Book" Just issued for such occasions as are planned for the summer In this lllanc If copies of this are not obtained before the next gathering, words of the aongs to be sung will be printed and circulated. Mr and Mrs.

Frank Nichols and Miss Louise' NIcholB left today for Provlncetown, to be gone until Monday. The game which was scheduled wtth the ex-Murdock team of Wlnchendon to be played here has been cancelled by that team. Stanley Lawson is able to be out again after his sickness with the measles, which followed, closely an Illness with whooplngcough. mere win oe a renearsai ot tne cnoir of the People's church at the home of Mrs. Flora Goodwin this evening at 8 o'clock.

Mrs Alfred Batteye and two sons are In town for a few days Antonla King has returned from Bridgeport, Conr where he has been working In a ma nine shop Harold and Helen Wll-lams visited In State Line Thursday. At the local postofflce, notice Is post ed of unclaimed letters for John Ben- Mrs. Maria Mattila, Charles C. Clark, Mrs. F.

Brooks and Mrs. W. E. Burke. JtifflMAM Monthly Meeting of Red Cross.

The monthly meeting of the Red Cross was held at the rooms Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Mabelle Llvesey, for the surgical dressings, said the quota of 1500 compresses has been sent; 1275 were sent to the Peter Bent Brigham hospital and 1150 to the Italian relief The average attendance at his class was 11. Mrs. Oliver Schoonmaker, for the lewlng, reported finished garments, 48 bathrobes, 24 gingham aprons, layettes and 12 pajamas at an expense of $90.

Her estimate for next nth was $75. The average at five was 23 Mrs. L. Nlms reported llnlshed knitted ar ticles for the moith as 12 sweaters, 41 pairs of socks, eight pairs wrlsters and one helmet. Mrs.

P. Lombard, treasurer, gave her report as follows: Receipts, expenditures, balance. $161. 33. The committee for child welfare nas completed their list and that committee ot Mr.

Oliver Schoonmaker, Mrs. A. G. Whitney. Mrs.

Rod-ne Whitnev. Mrs George A. Dunn, Kathorine Gravelln and. Vivian Col lins. The chairman of 'ti branch.

Mrs. Carl H. Whitney, named William D. Miller as chairman of a committee on home service and civilian relief. with the authority to chosl his own assistants.

automobile driven by Asarl WI-! of Gardner and a motorcycle run by H. J. Brlgham of Hubbardston collided at the corner of Main and Cen tral streets on Wednr'-dny evening ft 11.15 o'clock with much damago to, both vehicles Brlgham was Damy but his companion, a-Mfss Popple, Who rode in the side car, escaped with little irjuiv when slit- was thrown. Thev hUed a Meal cfr to take ihem homo. Mr.

Winone stayed r.t the Centrnl house that nlgrt nr.r" in the morning able 'o repair his car and continue cm Mis vay. The next meeting or the Clio ill be a picnic on Meetinghouse hllL ASHBY STANDING GRASS on place formerly occupied by A. M. Wilder Apply to Mrs. Minnie Page.

Ashbv There was good stten-lanre of parents and friends at the graduation exercises of Sfllrley grammar echuoi. held this afternoon In I. O. K. hull.

The decorations consisted of a bunk of evergreen ut the front of tin- studded with carnation In the cliisa colors, red and white, daisies, potted plants and ferns. American rings were prominently displayed, and the windows were hanked with mountain liiurcl. The class gift was $10 tn the Red Cross In the name of the school. The program follows. Song of welcome, school; prayer, Rev.

William Farnsworth: "Why be a Boy Scout." Louis Cullci dliilogue. The patriotic potato," Ruth -nch, Everett Barnard, ionit, 'America, beloved land," schon(. rend-liift! "the second trliil," Myrtle' Cole: essay, "The American Humane so-clet." Donald Campbell: class prophecy, Clarence Hooper; essay, "The new concrete ships," Francis Bishop; song, "''all to arms," school; reading, "Where 1 old glory goes," Ethel Knowlos, reading, "Your war and my war," Frederick Will; class will, Earl Pomfret; commencement song, school: essay, "The Red Cross here and 'over there," Ruth Malonson; reading, "You are the hope of the-world," Ruth Coddtngton: presentation or class gift, Frank Bld-ilou; song, "Anvil chorus," school. The class motto is "Over the Alps lies Italy." The cover design of. the programs, which were made by the school, was by Ethel Knowles.

Henry Burrage and Miss Irene A. Churchill were married Wednesday by Rev. George C. Gibson, pastor of the Baptist church, at his home in Newton Center. Mr.

and Mrs. Burrage are away on a honeymoon of two weeks. Davis S. Boyden of Allston, accompanied by his father and two sons, Is at his summer place at Christian Ridge Capt. Bishop, who lives In F.

W. Snell's house on Center road, Is at the base hospital, Camp Deyens, recovering from an operation for appendicitis. Mrs. Samuel Anderson has returned from the Old Ladles' home at Leominster, and ls living with Edward J. Stevens in North Shirley.

A car of road oil has arrived here and ls being applied to Main street between the Village and Mltchelvllle. Two more cars are expected. The oil will be used only on the main roads. Marjorie Wheeler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph S. Wheeler, ls 111 with pneumonia. She 18 doing well. Thomas L. Hazen Is Improving steadily, and ls now able to walk with assistance and to be out of doors on pleasant days.

MASON Mr. Wilder gave a very helpful sermon from the text "Jesus of Nazareth, a man approved of God," on Sunday afternoon Tuesday night was Flora's night in the Grange, and the program was In charge of Mrs. Lizzie Smith, and consisted of an essay on "Wild nowers of New Hampshire," prepared by Mrs. PriscIUa Drew; poems on flowers by the members; a four-minute talk on the war by Frank Farrell; remarks on the War Savings Stamps by Albert Eaton; tableau and song, "Keep the. home fires burning," by a trio, Mrs.

Emma Crockett. Mrs. Doris Flagg and John T. Smith. At the next meeting Brookllne Grange will neighbor with this Grange.

There will be a War Savings Stamps meeting on Friday evening, June 28. Everybody is invited. Miss Priscllla Drew is visiting relatives and friends In South Bralnttfee. She will go to Newport. R.

to visit her brother Richard, who Is In training at the naval station, before she re-Miss Florence Hosmer of Sudbury ls visiting her cousin, Mrs. Eugene Whit-Mrs Edith Begg of Leominster spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hermon Whitaker. Samuel BatcheldeT has purchased a horse Miss Lucy Goodwin and her brother Charles are -spending a few days In Hollls Lewis Warren and family were at their home here on Sunda.

local Bolshevik government as an Indemnity for the liquidation of German business, while representatives of British ana American nrrr-B are mulcted heavily under threat of Imprisonment. The American at Irkutsk reports that (ge town is pockmarked with bullet and shell holes and thnt the Bolshevik! and Czechs are fighting there. No business Is being transacted and there is no food. Business ulso has ceased at Krasnolarsk. Industries and mines have been nationalized, but the workmen are Idle.

Bight furnaces at a big steel works in the Cral mountains solidified while the workmen were dlscusning whether Older Is assured at Vladivostok, sayH the correspondent, by the presence of allied warships In the harbor and Japanese and British patrols in the LUNENBURG Sunday Services. Evangelical Congregational church. Rev. Ltonel A. Whlston.

pastor: Children's day service with baptism at 10.45. Sermon by the pastor. Topic, "The child for Christ." Sunday school at 12 o'clock Exercises by the primary department in the vestry. Parents of primary and cradle roll members in vited. C.

E. service at 7 o'clock. Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. Otis Lee Monson, pastor. Sunday school at 9.45.

Preaching service at 10.46. Sermon by the pastor. Topic, "Visltationi of the foul." Epworth League serylce at. 7 o'clock, followed by a talk by the pastor on "Patches," closing promptly at 8 o'clock. The Ladles' Aid or the Methodist church gave a very enjoyable tea at the parsonage Wednesday afternoon.

There was a good attendance of the church people who thus made the ac quaintance of the pastor's family under happy conditions, and both pastor and people were pleased with the re sults. Fourteen members attended this week's meeting of the surgical dressings class, and made 202 compresses i.and 219 gauze strips. The service star workers sent in 141 gauze strips. Up to the present time no alien woman of German birth has registered at the postofflce, The time expires this Some time Thursday a dog whose ownership ls unknown, got into Henry L. Cass' nock or zs sheep ana lamos and bit and tore one of them so badly that it was necessary to kill it.

The selectmen at their meeting Thursday night, granted a license to keep a piggery to Catl W. Proctor, ordered a warning to be placed at the dangerous corner where Prospect street comes into the Leominster road, and directed Chief of Police Harrington to enforce the law relating to HgHts on standing automobiles. Hattle D. Stone tent, I), of will meet with Mrs. C.

Brown, Saturday evening, to vork on surgical appliances for the Red Cross. WEST RUNDGE ing. The meeting of the Cheshire County Pomona Grange at the Grange hall on Wednesday of last week was well attended. Over 100 were served at dinner, nearly 150 being present In the afternoon A fine program -was given. Miss Bertha Stearns, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs A. Stearns, graduated at the Keene normal school on Wednesday evening of last week. H. A. Stearns and family attended the commencement exercises.

Louis Murphy went to Keene last Wednesday evening, to attend the commencement exercises, as his sister. Mlas Ethel Murphy, was one of the graduating class at the Keene normal Mr. and Mrs. F. Wetherhee went to Springfield.

last week, where Mrs. Wetherbee expects to have an PMlas Ethel Leavis is working as bookkeeper in C. W. Fletcher's store. The next number was a pageant dl- rectefl ana staged by Miss Julia Hooley.

Those who took part Justice? Frederick Bees France. Ruth Neat: Liberty, Elinor WhltUer; Herald. Sylvia Jel-Hson: Servta, Charlea erry; g.um. uorotny wnfy; cngiana, L-eorge LePaare; Armenia. FrancU Harris; IUlv.

Catherine Gallagher: Roumanla, Louise Hayford; Truth, Elizabeth' Wellington; Russia. Herbert Sharkey; "America. Marrraret Prevo; Canada. Frank Crowley; India. James Ficone; Australia, Harold Leln; Japan.

Charles McNevIn; Poland, Irene Lowe; PortUi-gal, Mary Donovan; New Russia, Katherlne Dickson. Other numbers of the program were: Chorus, "Loyalty," school; printing, John Connor, demonstration by Russell Barker and James Plcone: orchestra. "Romance," Moret; agriculture. Charles Perry; chorus, "June." Schnecker; presentation of diplomas, Dr. William H.

Perry; chorus, "America the Beat-tlful," school; march, "Boy orchestra. High School Graduating Class Reception it City Hall Thursday LEOMINSTER. June 28. The re-reptlon of the graduating class of the high school was In city hall Thursday night and were attended by many friends and relatives of the class. With the members of the class in the re ceMng line were Principal and Mrs.

Kenneth L. Morse. The of the Junior class acted as ushers and conducted the around the receiving line. The reception was from 7.30 to 1.90 o'clock, after which dancing was enjoyed until midnight. Music was provided by Hart's novelty orchestra.

Miss Rena FIske, daughter or Mr. and Mrs, Frank N. Fiske. an aide In the medical reconstruction department, has arrived safely in France. Miss Fiske trained as a nurse at the Peter Rent'Brlgharh hospital and took a special government course in reconstruction work.

Miss Fiske was formerly employed in the clerical department of tne Boston Maine railroad at Fitch-burj, and bas many friends In thftt city. There were 17 alien enemy women who registered with the police, and the records are being inspected by Chief Con ton and will be forwarded to the department of Justice, Leominster Briefs With the closing of tht public schools this week Attendance Officer E. J. Driscoll Is looking over the various school bulldlnjrs and planning the minor repair" to be made during the summer vacation. Mrs, Charles V.

O'Connor "has received wore' that her husband has arrived safely In France. Mr. O'Connor volunteered for Y. M. C.

A. work in France, and his Leominster friends am 'glad to learn of Ills safe arrival Ono of the entertainment at the Red Cross fete at Monoosnock rountry rlub tonight will be contrlb uted by soldiers from Camp Devens The program Is an unusually attract An eight-piece orchestra will pro- vide the musltriat the Red Cross lawn fete at Monoosnock Country club this afternoon and evening. There are many attractive features planned for the and those who go are sure to enjoy themselves. public market will Saturday morning for Its second day with an increased line of vegeta bles and other farm produce. Manager Daniel O'Keefe said today ho.

had received assurances from many farmers that they will contribute to the produce Which will be offered for sale. The Merrfaro avenue embankment of the high school athletic field, which has been three times washed away by rains, will not be repaired until a catch drain is installed along this side of the field. The committee expended considerable money In sodding the bank, and when this failed to hold, the committee was convinced that the only way to safeguard the bank was to put' In a drain similar to the one Installed at the upper end of the field. This will be done during the summer vacation. The entertainment which delighted a large audience at St.

Leo's hall Monday night will be repeated next Monday night with added attractions, and It will be given without admis-eion fee. a cordial invitation is extended to the public of Leominster, While no admission will be charged, the man at the door will ask to see a Thrift Stamp Instead of a ticket. The stamps will be on sale 'at the omce and all tnose seeking admission will be asked to buy a stamp and show It at the door. The stamp, ofi couise. is retained by the purchaser, the only object St.

Leo's society has being to stimulate the sale of the stamps. The entertainment as given Monday night -1s well Worth a half-dollar and with the added attractions It will be even- better next Monday. Here an opportunity Is given to the people of' Leominster to help the government, help themselves and enjoy themselves while doing It. "I never get a chance to stand when the national anthem is being played." "Why not?" "Too busy picking up things. My irife drops a glove or a handker chief every time she rises." Kansas City Journal.

Future generations of German school children will know him as Wllhelm, the waster of lives. Haverhill GaEette. 19 $0.22 .13 26 22 .13 $0.03 $025 .02 .15 .04 .40 .03 25 .02 .15 Oeod Success In W. ft. 0.

Drfvs The WHH. drive la closed. Westminster did not reach Its qua if people reFpiinded most loyally. 'M 'Jiioln ws 4110 pledgea, which Is irl thnn -n in four the (topiilfttlnn, which the nuota ha-rd. The Ml mr nrken faithfully anil the i t' JiM- grateful In thcrn for the I pleilRPH were obtained and oVi plmlKPil Many pledged one nt.imim Intending In buy mo thnt.

Tito town Is unfortunate In hartnf manv wnn live Here and Increase I nunu ut work In Kltchhurg i.arnner arc solicited in the I and mllN thore. supplies being -sent 1 the lorgp plnres first. About 50 ha plertgetl It has Sunday Bsrvloss. At the Baptist church Sun HI morning at 10.4S o'clock will be rfHI the regular pfeachlng service ti sermon by the pastor. Bible school mS 12 o'clock.

B. V. P. Service a tj o'clock. At the Congregational church.

do ing service at 10 45 o'clock. Serr 4as3 theme, "The snns uf God." Sun JM3 school at 12 o'clock. Evening MPM at 7 o'clock. Subject of the past- Ym discourse, "The changed, croii." Chitf3 tlun Endeavor meeting at 7.45 o'ckA E. G.

Humphrey has moved Map family to Gardner, where he has a asm the Gardner Electric LI, MP Richard A. Whitney. Carmen Houghton and Ruth L. Derby WW among the number that graduaSsf! from the Fltchburg high school ftp Wednesday evening. Frank O.

Clark, who has been wo lng at Edgar E. Fenno's grocery attBW; has taken a position at his trade In aV shoe shop in Lynn. Privnin "William S. Miller, who transferred to Camp Jackson, haabi1 assigned to the field artillery repia ment unit. Robert H.

Cannon, tn the avlt corps at Wichita. ls ipemMni ft' few days' furlough with his parol Mr. and Mrs. F. B.

Cannon, Dan a' hill. GREENVILLE Mils Hazel Duncan of this town valedictorian of the graduating cl qM of Appleton academy, New IpswlA. Her several essays at the gradual an exercises Tuesday evening ahoT tf aerious thought and careful prepa -tion. William B. Graham was called to Groton Tuesday by the death of JgV sister, Mrs.

who had beV confined In a hospital there "or seve weeks. Mr and Mrs. Leonard Landaa of Springfield, Mass. have been viait'ts Mr. and Mrs.

Charles F. Barrett and Mrs, rharles Davis and Mr. aid Mrs Charles E. Sawyer motored tfa week up through the Whlte'Mountsl sa. The service (lag which was preaen- Ml to Appleton academy Tuesday er a Ing contains five stars, which stand 'tt Greenville boys In Khaki.

The parade Friday night of sal week will start near the railroad a tlon. msrch up through Main street, down through what is kno BT as Happy Hollow back to its town hall. Every society in town will he repreaented and thtro will probably be several floats togetl sr with arlous impersonations. Tas principal speaker of the evening III be Robert Grler of the Ixmdon So 4 tlsh regiment who has been gasa prisoner, and finally gave one leg to the cause of democracy- Dr. TUdm will be another speaker and Miss tie M.

Marsh, who has the affair In charge, Is trvlng to obtain anotl er orator. Everyone should make an 0-fort to attend. The Tom Thumb wedding which ia postponed from this week Friday HI take place In town hall next Tuesday evening Tickets are how on sale at B. P. Lamb s.

This entertainment HI be presented by little tots of the toim and those who are familiar with tHa kind of entertainment are loud In t-4r praise. The public schools clewed last FHd sr for the summer vacation. Notices were recently posted that the Columbian 'company would give ti employes another Increase in wages-Six men in this town are anxlouitr awaiting the final call to the colon They have receled their first notice. Martin's pool and lunch room has1 been ilosed and the proprietor has obtained another vacation Nopoleon Boulay and Hermlner1 Belanger have enlisted in the I. marines and will report for duty Ji rjr 1.

Ernest Kournier hsa offered til service as a machinist's assistant a Mf expect to be called soon. Mr and Mrs. A Kllott enOTl green peas at their dinner June .9, which were picked from their garflin The Columbian Manufacturing corn pany has purchased another truck. 'hsrls Sawyer has sold the Fo he purchased two weeks ngo itnd bought another one August Fortln object! to the rept of an alleged kidnapping publish 4 last week. It wu stated by the pot) that a forcible attempt at kldnapftT had been made by Mr Kortln.

t' of his hililren. ol were InvoUe'i. Kon in who wor in Hlchburg. j-aK that made effort to get his own children fr their grandparents, with whom th sj lfFed he children came 'to Grsei villa -for a abort visit, according tola Fortln, and' were to go to Monla later That was two. ear ago.

in sas his wife as In Rnad.i ft he had jb in Montar a. When Mr. Fortln tried to get chtldrt-n he sny they were ao attach-4 to the grandparents that he could secure them. This statement la ml -t the request of Mr. Fortln and wit out any desire to take sides in t'aj controNernv Mr Fortln hrf retsls 4 a lawyer h-id further proceedings mi jl be taken later.

He contend that Ch Ftrrell of th police deportment sumed an attitude favorable to grandpa renta. W'll say 'h'a by way of consos-tlon If the Yanks lud l-n preparit ft for thta war for 4o er It would na boon over long ago. Detroit FT ft fireworks as yet and while there may not he nny definite bin it seeems pret ty sure that there WTTi he none on sale Two of the largest dealers In fireworks in previous i jears have announced that they will not take out licenses this year, and It is expected that their example will be followed by the several1 smaller dealers who handled them. The new laws governing the sale of who sell them and also of- those who purchase them so that the procedure would be a rather difficult one and tend to discourage their sale- With the government urging everyone to abstain from the use of fireworks and to save money for Investment In war stamps and liberty bonds the man ho burns up money In fireworks this year Will not be regarded as a patriotic citizen. Many people who have bein urging a safe and sane Fourth for years have asked the city officials to put an official ban on fireworks but at the present time It would not seem to be necessary, and fireworks will probably be as difficult to secure as firewater.

BOLSHEVIK GOVERNMENT IS REPORTED OVERTHROWN Continued from Page One. captured by 'General Kornlloff, supported by German troops. Advices from the same sources assert that Grand Duke Nicholas has been proclaimed emperor. Nikolai Lenlne. the premier, and Leon Trotzky, the minister of war, are said to have lied to the Murman The Copenhagen newspapers, the agency dispatch adds, give prominence a ueriin dispatcn quoting tne J-ages Zeltung of that city as follows: "It Ib believed here (Petrograd) tnat the Bolshevik government will soon be overthrown and that Cerensky Is the man of the future In Russia" The advices declare that the supporters of Grand Duke Nicholas have overthrown the Soviets throughout the Siberian provinces of Irkutsk.

Blago-vleshtchensk and Khabarovsk. The defeat of the Bolshevtkl is said to have been" made possible by the victories of the Czecho-Slovak forces and the treachery of the Red Guard. Several detachments of the Red Guard are declared to have murdered their offlcei-s and- then surrendered. The Exchange Telegraph company publishes its message containing the reports on the Bolshevik overthrow, and the accompanying details, "with reserve," and points out that the Information emanates mainly from German sources and therefore should be received wjth caution. Kerensky On His Mission WHh Strongest Credentials LONDON, June 28 "Kerensky comes with the strongest credentials.

First, as- the former leader of Rus-slon Socialism who has learned by bitter experience the rocks and shoals that beset the real course, and second, as the authorized spokesman of the Socialist and non-Socialist parties of Russia," says the former Times correspondent in Petrograd. who Is now in London, and writes regarding the mission of the former Russian premier In England and America. He continues: "Kerensky has wisely resolved to confine himself to propagating the les-sons of the Russian revolution among the allies. He has no thought or intention of returning to the area of political experiment. His mission is Intended as an appeal to the allies for aid in the only form It can be effective arms and supplies to enable his countrymen to drive out the Oermahs and rejoin the light against the enemies of freedom.

He Insists, first of all. that the allies take a hand In this task and they do not impose their will in establishing the future form 'of government In his country. Russia, he says, does not want to choose between Germany and any other country. She wants to be free, but cannot achieve freedom under the Bolshevlki." At the labor conference yesterday, Kerensky spoke In Russian In an even voice, unpunctuated by any apparent attempts at flights of oratory. He drove hla points home with an eccentric little gesture' of the left hand.

He never smiled, enunciated his words sharply, with a show of teeth slightly reminiscent of Colonel Roosevelt, and often speaking with half-closed eyes, as If thinking deeply and Intently. All these mannerisms were especally evl-deat in the peroration, in which he declaimed: "Russia never of ljer own free will can submit to the shameful treason at Brest-Litovsk," BoishevUd We Stem 1 According To All Reports LONDON, June Bolshevik! In Siberia are weak and could be overthrown easily but for the support of armed prisoners released by them, according to the Harbin correspondent of the Dally Mall. In a dispatch dated June 21 he says that of 20,000 prisoners fighting on the aide of the Bol-shevjkl In trans-Balkalla. 4000 are Magyars, who are the chief sources of Bolshevik strength Two or three allied divisions, he says, could put dbwn all opposition In Siberia. He adds: "The weakness of the Bolshevlkl may be Imagined from the fact that a rew scattered Czechs-Slovak forces, are able to hold the Siberian i-alluay I from Tcheliablnsk to NlJ-l'dlnsk, a' distance of 1500 miles, and keep lnj touch with the counter-revolutionary Amusements HALOM PAR THEATRE Tin Place for Wholesome Fun sad Clean Amusement Week of July 1st.

LAN DO STOCK COMPANY PRESENTS If Pretty Miss Nobody GREAT AMERICAN HOME THE J. tie rortrayai ot a Keai fascinating Love Mory With Delightful Comedy interweaved. MATINEE DAILY 2.30 EVENING AT 8.0O Tkkrti now on ulr it F. ft L. St Ry.

office, Park Bids. Tel M2.t Hosmer'i Newt Store, Lconinitcr, Tel. 16. Subscribe tor particular seat for desired performance each week of season Whalom Park Theatre SCALE OF PRICES Season 1918 For the season of 1918, the Whalom Park Theater management have announced that, like all theaters throughout the country, they are required by law to pay a war tax on all tickets sold, the amount of such tax to be remitted to the United States government for war purposes. The schedule of prices below will be fpund self-explanatory MLVTINEE Price War-Tax Total fdaWW NORMAN, DO VOO Hear- me? jet Center, front Admission (with seat) EVENING Center, front Center, middle Admission (with seat) Universal Friday and Satartky ROY STEWART and JOSIE SEDGWICK in Wor of tka Border" LOU1SE LOVELY in Tl Gad WW Wonidrt Qnit" I Majestic Friday and SatartUy FRANCIS X.

BUSHMAN and BEVERLY BAYNE in NtncM and DupttciV CARLYLE BLACK WELL The Clarion" I.