RUSSIA.
WITHDRAWAL FROM KALUSZ,
CAPTURES ON THE DAA' ! I"BE. ALL INTERNAL DISSENSIONS TO CEASE. Received July 18, 8/40 p.m. London, July 17. A wireless Russian official report states: We repulsed persistent attacks north-east of Kalusz. For tactical considerations we retired to the right bank of the Loinnica, leaving Kaiusz, but securing an important river crossing. A strong enemy attack threw us out of Sovica, which our reserves re-captured. Vte captured Dunaevee, St. George's channel, on the Danube, and left the village after carrying out our task. Another wireless states that the executives of the Workmen's adn Soldiers' and Peasants' Delegates have issued a manifesto stating that the time has eomo for all dissensions to cease.. All must assist the soldiers in the front line. To refrain now is to deliver tbeui to destruction and to betray the fatherlaud and the revolution. KORNILOFF ATTACKS WEAK SPOT. BOTHVFR'S ARMY CONFUSED. Petrogrod, July 17. General Korniloff ascertained that the Auatro-OJerman General Staff's plan for the defence of Lemberg included a series of well fortified positions north-eastward and eastward, wnereae no advanced fortifications barred the southern approaches via Halicz. Owing to this oversight General Bothmer's army was thrown into confusion and compelled to meet the Russian offensive in hastily made positions. RIOTS AT PETROGRAD. Received July 18, 11.35 p.m. London, July IS. United Service. There are serious outbreaks in Petrograd. Regiments of civilians, with rifles and machine-guns, are parading a id denouncing the Government. There ia much shooting. THE TROUBLE OVER. Received July 19, 1.50 a.m. Petrograd, July 18. Strong Government action suppressed I the outbreak. j CABINET CHANGES. Petrograd, July 17. The Minister of finance. M. Shingariff, the Minister of Education, M. MonowilofT: and the Minister of Public Assistance, Prince Skakhovskoo, have resigned. M. Proko)>oviteh has been appointed Minister of Commerce and M. Tclu'inowsky Minister of Public Instruction. GALLANTRY OF ARMORED CARS. London, July 17. The Petrograd correspondent of the Morning Post states that the Russians warmly iraise the gallantry of the British armored car detachment in the recent offensive. The detachment moved in the early inoi:iing ahead of the cavalry scouts and found sandbags artfully scattered along the roadß. Volunteers in face of almost certain death, crawled out and dragged the bags away. The carj advanced and opened fire, but subsequently intense concentrated artillery tiro compelled them to retire. A German counter-attack was expected the following day, tut the cars proceeded right up to the enemy's positions, .with the result that the counterattack was not attempted.
The desperate courage displayed by the car crews has established a strong Anglo-Russian brotherhood. THE ECONOMIC PROBLEM. London, July 17. The Daily Mail's iPetrograd correspondent says that an extraordinary position has been reached. Money is losing its face vahte and food soaring to incredible prices, which the Government employees and middle classes are unable to afford. On the other hand the workers are receiving fabulaus wages. Bricklayer,! are earning £4O a week.
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Taranaki Daily News, 19 July 1917, Page 5
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486RUSSIA. Taranaki Daily News, 19 July 1917, Page 5
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