RUSSIA.

Evening Star, Issue 17085, 2 July 1919, Page 3

RUSSIA.

bolshevik reverses. DENHAM’S SOUTHERN SUCCESSES. GERMANS CUT OFF IN BALTIC PROVINCES. LONDON, June.3o. Tho ‘ Daily Telegraph’s ’ Copenhagen correspondent reports that Lettish troops, under Ggiigpul 33a»110d. ? lie?.vo capture! Rig*! and occupied the bridge over the Dwina, thus cutting off the Gorman Baltic militia s retreat. A report from the Bolsheviks states that in South Russia they have evacuated Ekaterinosiav (on the Dnieper), and are retreating sourirvsrd o i Tsaritsyn (on the Volga) under pressure by General Denikin’s forces. . Advices from Ekaterinodar (east of the Sea of Azov) state that the Kuban Cossacks have captured 4,000 Bolsheviks and many guns, and the Don Cossacks have captured 1,500 prisoners. STOCKHOLM, June 25 (delayed). Strikes are again ravaging the Moscowdistinct. HUNGARY. ; STOCKHOLM, June 25 (delayed). Advices from Budapest state that a counter-revolutionary outbreak occurred, in which some officers seized a Danube monitor, while others occupied the artillery barracks. The monitor three times shelled the Soviet building. The outbreak was suppressed, and tlie leaders were arrested. POLISH JEWS. LONDON, June 26 (delayed). Fifty thousand Jews demonstrated in London. They marched in procession to the Queen’s Hall, where they held a service in memory of tho victims of anbiJewish pogroms in Poland. SGAPA FLOW. ‘The Time*.’ LONDON, June 26 (delayed). Lord Fisher writes to ‘The Times’: “ The classic German remark addressed to a British officer: ‘ You will always be fools, and we will never bo gentlemen,’ is applicable to tho Scapa Flow incident. Dord Fisher adds: On the whole I prefer to be a fool, even as a matter of business. Suppose wo make the Germans, who have heaps of coal, supply the Allies next winter, or perhaps for a longer time.” FRENCH SPY WANTED. LONDON, Juno 24 (delayed). A French traitor named Paul Teulat, an aviator, who supplied information enabling the Germans to train “Big Bertha” direct upon Paris, has been _ sentenced to death. Teulat sent information through a neutral country by means of pocket handkerchiefs printed’ in invisible ink. Teulat is now .hiding in Germany,