The Revolt In Georgia. (FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.) GENEVA9, SEPT. 15. The special Georgian delegation at pre- senlt in Geneva reports that the rising against the Boishevists is now general in the Caucasus. The important tunnel of Souran, on the 'riflis-Batum line, has been blown up, and the Bolshevist troops. are retreating in disorder. A provisional Georgian Government has been esta- blished at Kutais and general mobilization decreed. The movement is. regarded here as more than a mere rising. It is considered to be a war of independence on the part of both Georgia and Azerbaijan. M. Jordania, the President of the Georgian Republic, has made, an appeal to the League, and sym- pathetic reference to his country's efforts was made by M. Paul Boncour in the Assembly. But it is realized that the League is incapable of rendering material aid, and that the moral influence which may be a powerful force with civilized countries is unlikely to make any impres- siont upon Soviet Russia. THE REVOLT IN GEORGIA. A GENERAL RISING.