davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-07
BURLINGTON MAN BUYS
ST. ALBANS DRUG STORE

st. Adams. Feb. 1.-The C. H. Ken
drick drug store on North Main street
has been sold to Frank X. Sullivan OF
Burlington. who expects to take pos
session within two weeks. Mr.. Ken
drick has returned to Enosburg Falls
and re-entered the employ of H. A.
Giddings
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-07
TWENTY.S|X FOUND
ELIGIBLE FOR Army
Only Forty.nine Of Sixty Young
Men Subject to Selective Serv.
Ice Law Present Themselves
before the Local Board of Elk.
emption for Examination.

Twenty.six registrants from this county
passed the physical qualifications for
service In the national army Friday in the
county court house. The examinations oc-
cupied the greater part Of the day, four
physicians being engaged from nine o'clock
In the morning until five in the afternoon.
But 40 Of the 90 men subject to the sell
ective service law were on hand. The q
others examined were disposed Of as fol-
lows: Fifteen were rejected, three were
ordered to be re-examined by the medical
advisory board. two were classed as delin-
quents. two were examined by other
boards and one was recorded as being in
the navy.
Names Of those who passed successfully
the physicians tests Friday follow:
Ralph H. Manning.
Clayton r. Sheahan.
Hugh H. Mudgett.
J. F. Parrow.
Arthur G. Shepard.
H. c. Devino
George W. May.
Henry H. Hoicomb.
r. L. Rochelle.
James w. Bolio.
N. L. Stanley.
Ernest F. Parizo.
Ralph j. Bicknell.
Horace L. Johonnott.
Jack B. Becker.
Lewis N. Wiley.
Arthur @. Provost.
Victor J. Schneidse
Ernest N. Rubado.
Clifton Wood.
Ernest l.. Schaefer.
Edward W. Burley.
Jack H. Mahoney.
Roger Chaperon.
Carlisle w. Anterior.
Philip p. Richie.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-07
"a LEAVE FOR CAMP GREENE
Secured in -Four Days. Campaign-5O
Expected This Week for LIST
Vermont.

Montpelier. Feb. 3.-As a result Of the
four days campaign Tor recruiting in
the First Vermont regiment "a young men
who have passed the selective draft ex-
aminations in Washington county left
Saturday noon for Camp Greene and Sat-
urday evening Robert Foster, who has
charge OF local recruiting. had obtained
as many more and probably will have at
least 30 men to 90 to Camp Greene this
week. He obtained ten Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-07
POLITICS BOIL AT RUTLAND.

Rutland. Feb. S.-The political pot ID
already beginning to boil in Rutland
county and a four cornered contest for
states attorney next fall IL In prospect.
states Attorney c. v. Pouiin Of this city
win not be . candidate for reelection.
Grand Juror c. +. Novak Of Rutland ID
to be In the race as are Attorneys George
M Goddard of Rutland. Representative
p. NJ. M. Phelps Of Fair Haven and At
tornsy John Q. Buttles OF Brandon. 1t IL
understood.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-07
ST. JOHNSBURY MILLING
PLANT CHANGES HANDS
Boston Concern Buys Out the A. 8
Mcleod Co.

st. Johnsbury, Jan. 31.-A big mercantile
deal was contaminated here to-day when
williams, Donahue & Co. OF Boston
bought the stock in the A. S. Mcleod
Milling Co. and will take possession Fri
day. r. L. Brown, president Of the Bos-
ton concern, is connected with the Berk-
shire Coal & Grain Co. Of North Adams
and all three Of the new owners are
members of the Boston Chamber Of Com
MERGE The st. Johnsbury grain hrm
was established in 1871 by the late A. s
Mcleod, and incorporated with capital
Of $4,000 in 1893. The owners were the
two brothers, Jonas H. Brooks and
Arthur r. Brooks.
CARS DERAILED.
Two cars on q through freight on the
st. Johnsbury & Lake Champlain railroad
were derailed in a deep cut between here
and Danville this forenoon. Little damage
was done, but traffic was delayed several
hours and the passengers on the morning
train eastbound were carried by.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-07
Railroad Changes at Newport.

N.wrnrt Jan. SIZE. J. Savage. Tor
New ',esrs freight agent OF the Cana
s ssss o. LAC railway at Newport. on Feb
u'a" !, ,,,,l assume the once OF Joint
auar -, the B. & M. and G. p. r. freight
an."' " frank Burns. B. 4 M. freight
wo,S. ,ssirned, will devote his whole
. .s q. the management Of the Hotel
ume ana the Premier theatre. The
Nowp s.stsa custom work formerly done
C" .Ss "a NJ. once has been taken
n ~ .' nv G. 8. Emery q Co.. custom brok-
ers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-07
EXPORTS $1O,277,324.
Increase OF S3,b7O.107 over December.
l016-Cause Unknown.

st. Adams. Feb. 1.-The statement of
expectations from the customs district of
Vermont during December, 1917. issued
this afternoon by Collector H. c. Comings
shows the total to be 1914. an in
crease Of $3.57O.197 over December. 1916.
The domestic merchandise exported
amounted to $9.493.374 and the foreign
totalled $7SS.950. In the corresponding
month of 1916 the total domestic mer-
chandise was $6.26O.355 and the foreign
$446.772 No reason could be learned fol
the large increase.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-07
Get Fl Recruits.

Montpelier. Feb. Adventurous recruits
we're received here for the First Vermont
Regiment to-day. making the drive for
IS to 20 to Camp Greene Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-07
BRATTLEBORO MINISTER'S
WELDING THE AXE
Rev. q. H. Hewitt Has Cut Forty Cords
Of Wood This winter.


Brattleboro, Feb. LA movement was
started to-day by citizens to secure woed
lots where the employees in the ahops
may 60 on Monday holidays and cut wood
for themselves at q low figure. The
sslectmen Of the town bought to-day some
standing wood and tomorrow Road Com
missioner A. A. Wallace and men will
begin cutting II to use In the town hall
building. ~ the coal supply 10 very low
and It is not known when any more will
be available.
Several Brattleboro ministers. including
the Rev. Richard H. Clapp OF the Con.
gregational Church. the Rev. A. v. Wood.
worth Of the West Brattlsboro Congrega-
tional Church and the Rev Blbeft q.
Hewitt Of the Advent Christian Church.
are chopping in the woods to pisos cut
the coal supply. Mr.. Hewitt has cur
70 cords this winter. largely for otAs1
persons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-07
CARS DERAILED.
RANDOLPH MAN FIRST.
Cnrmid Gibbs Enrolled ns Volunteer IN
Shipyard Drive.

Montpelier, Feb. 4.-Carmid Gibbs of
Randolph has the honor of being the
first man In the United States to enroll
as volunteer in the shipyard drive,
according to information received here
tonight by the publicity representative of
the State Council Of Defense.
EXp0RTC GIN OFT 9C1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-07

II you can Accommodate another
boarder, you can make classified advsr-
tising "pay."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-07
|42 REG|STRANTS
| PASSED BY BOARD
Thirty.fve of the Number Are
from the Seventy.ilve Ordered
to Appear Saturday-Many of
Those Who Qualify Enlisting
in National Army.

Thirty-flve Chittenden county regis
trants Of the IS called were physically
qualified for service in the National
army Saturday, after an arduous days
work by the examining physicians.
The doctors also examined and passed
seven registrants who had been ordered
to appear, one each on Monday and
Saturday, respectively. Of this week,
two on Tuesday and three on Wednes-
day.
In addition to the IS registrants
found At, the doctors rejected II. and
three others we're referred to the medi-
had previously allowed one Of the reg.
istrants the privilege Of being exam
ined elsewhere, and miscalled another.
One, l.. w. Stevens Of Essex Junction.
was reported on the sick list by his
father, and another, e. ]. Provost, did
not respond to the call.
Revised figures Of Fridays successful
registrants place the number physi-
cally qualified at 81, instead Of 26, as
stated Saturday. Qualified yfegistrants
for the two days now total 90. and
there are a half dozen yet to be dis
posed of by the medical advisory board.
OF the SO, 80 have been voluntarily
indicted into the National army, and
they are leaving this week for their res
pective posts.
The induction Of so many reg
istrants into the National army is the
result Of the coming here Of Capt. e.
w. Gibson Of Brattleboro, who Is now
stationed at Camp Greene, Charlotte,
N. c.
Names of the IS registrants found
physically At Saturday by Drs. d. A.
Shea, Lyman Allen and B. D. Adams
follow:
e. c. Harkins.
Jonathan A. Alta.
Harold L. Parks.
e. G. Atkins.
]. A. Kenney.
F. ]. Dumas.
L. A. Nash.
E. M Riley.
A. T. Forth.
A. H. Finnerin.
r. D. Crane.
Harry Alpert.
p. A. Reynolds.
George w. Winkel, Jr.
c. c. Delano
W. w. VALLEY.
Guy Paradee.
! James Mckenzie.
F. E. Gregory.
Franz 2. 1IulbHe>
d. L. n Phelps.
r. e. Pashby. Rt-Nesus.-.
| w. j. Sheridan.
! A. e. Phelps.
Albert LaBoeuf.
A. L. Daniels.
| Dat Barlow.
! James =. 0rooA
Fred H. Hayes.
William Fayah.
Eugene Barney.
Dennis Millette
H. c. Brown.
G. ]. Forth.
g. s. Blanchard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-07
81 WILL. LEAVE FOR
CAMP GREENE FRIDAY
That Number Out of 50 Regis
trants Qualified for Military
Service by Chittenden County
Exemption Board Will Join
LIST Vermont Infantry.

From a total of 80 men whose ply
eicaI examinations qualified them for
military service at the Chittenden
caunty exemption board Monday, 20
of them signed up for immediate serv-
CO with the LIST Vermont Volunteer in
PANTRY at Charlotte. N. c.. the oilers
preferring to take their chances in the
placing by army officials. The 20 men
Tor the list Vermont will leave Bur-
ington at 10 o'clock on Friday morn
Ing, and for their choice In the matter
they will receive $40 per month from
the State Monday morning IS
passed registrants were given their re-
ease from draft obligations and were
Unframed to enlist under the volunteer
act in the LIST Vermont.
The list of those to leave Burlington
Friday for the LIST Vermont regiment
ht Charlotte, N. c., and who were ex-
emined Monday follows:
william Z. AndrewA
Hollis Bean.
Ralph Bicknell.
Louis Blair.
James L. Breen.
Daniel Henley.
Richard Miller.
N. 8. Stanley. '.
James Joseph Waters.
Chester A. Tucker.
Joseph Beaudoine.
George E. Williams.
Albert J. Godbout.
Eli Fortier
Allen Leslie Rugg.
Herbert F. Flagg.
Nelson G. Griffin.
Frank Hurlburt
William Trayah.
William L. Giddings.
Dwight L. Phelps.
Anthony Allen.
Roy Edward Postby.
John Convey.
Edward c. HarkinA
Peter Briyante.
Bert B. Keene.
Ralph Manning.
Eugene Barney.
Below follows the list Of men who passed
physical examinations Monday and who
will await their instructions from the
government before entering the service:
W. J. Humphrey.
Richard Miller.
A. ]. Cayo.
Hollis Ben.
w. e. Andrews.
NJ. 8. Suit. N
8. Enosnoke.
G.. w. Barrette.
r. g. Fresno.
Joseph d. BenwaN
Joseph H. Lagevin.
George M. Beema6
George H. Loon.
George Dion.
=. e. Sheehan.
A. l.. Vasseur.
Albert ]. Kmetz.
W. c. Gleason.
Dewey Tatro.
Arthur L. Wells.
e. " Varney.
Antonio Da Prato.
w. c. Trombley.
Alphonse Dion. -
J. J. Waters.
Audrey Winccheck.
A. c. Bentley.
Henry Draper Skeel.
Clifton Earl Wells.
George 8. Murray.
Emmett Robert Curtis.
Ernest Nelson Rubado.
John ]. Murray.
Albert X. Palmer.
Albert J. Deyette.
Waldo w. Whalley.
Lyman A. Nash.
Perley Reynolds.
The Is men who LETT town MONDAY g,
route for the First Vermont at Charlotte
Y. c., were:
Clyde l.. Curavoo.
Thomas L. Martel.
Clifton Wood.
Roger Chaperone.
Frank Edgar Magee.
Henry Hyman Copelan.
Ernest l.. Elmer.
Hugh Mudgett.
Melbourne Allen.
Rauleigh Rochelle.
Earl L. Rochelle.
Ernest F. Schaefer.
Jack Michael Mahoney.
Carlisle Anterior.
Joseph A. Kenney.
William A. White.
Arthur q. Provost.
Lewis N. Wiley,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-07

Fertilizers. They Enrich the Earth and
Those Who Till It." Ns0w.tf
, 1918-01-03
WYOMING WOOL MEN
WILL HOLD ANNUAL MEETING IN
DOUGLAS, JAN. eli.
jobs H. Hatton Will Talk on "Nation-
al Forest Grazing as Affected
by the War"

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Cheyenne.-John H. Hatton OF the
grazing department of the United
States Forestry Bureau of Denver,
was invited to address the Wyoming
Wool Growers Association at their
annual session in Douglas, Jan. 8, 10
and IL. Mr.. Hatton will talk on ma
tional Forest Grazing as Affected by
the War"
Many other meetings of stockmen
and wool growers are being arranged
and the attendance of United States
forestry service men is solicited since
the government has shown such a
sincere desire to cooperate with the
livestock interests in %pasturing all
the cattle, sheep and horses there is
room for.
The government already has con-
cluded its annual arrangements af-
fecting the Rio Grande, Cochetopa
and Leadville forest reserves, acting
somewhat earlier this year than us,
ual.
A big series of meetings of county
agents, stockmen and forestry is be-
ing planned for the Black Hills coun'
try between Jan. I and II.
During the Denver stock show
week, Jan. 1926, representatives from
many of the forest reserves in Colo.
RADIO and adjoining states will be in
attendance.
, 1918-01-03

Cheyenne-Attorney Fred Johnson
of Sweetwater county reported to
Governor Houx that his investigation
of the lynching of Wade Hampton. a
negro, at Rock Springs, Dec. IL, had
not resulted in the slightest clew to
the identity of the %lynchers. Only
three men, Johnson's report states, in.
stead of a mob, appear to have been
implicated in the lynching. These
three were seen by only one person,
a prisoner, and he did not recognize
any of them. Hampton vas charged
with %felonious assaults on three white
women.
, 1918-01-03
WOODROW WILSON.
NEWTON d. BAKER,
Secretary of War.
Higher Prices Allowed Coal Men.

Washington.-War demands for BIZ
luminous coal have been greater than
mines could meet, although the in
crease of production this veal has
been normal, Fuel Administrator Gar
field testified at the Senate coal In
vestigation. In an effort to alleviate
conditions, he said, the fuel admins
tration was laying emphasis on slim
ulating production.
when the operators complain that
prices fixed by the president are too
low, we r inclined to give them the
benefit of the doubt" DR.. Garfield
said.
, 1918-01-03

Cheyenne Confidence that the
German submarine menace would be
solved by the allies was expressed by
Crawford Vaughan, former premier of
South Australia, in a speech here in
which he urged all possible haste in
America to carry out tie ship build
ing program and provide tonnage for
transporting troops n supplies to
Europe. Mr.. Vaughan deplored the
conflicts between labor and capital in
a time like the present. saying public
opinion should compel harmony.
, 1918-01-03
Labor Leaders Plan Big Organization

leaders Of this section are promoting
the idea of forming a local chapter
of the Alliance of Labor and Democ-
racy, which is a national organization
the purpose of which is to foster
friendly feelings between the govern
ment n the laboring class and to
aid the government in the prosecution
of the war in every way possible.
, 1918-01-03
eolshevlk EmIssary Seeks Peace.

solsheVlk EmIssary Seeks Peace.
London.-Gen. Antonoff, the mill
tary commandant of the P~etrograd
district, has gone to Kiev, says a Pet
rograd dispatch to the Times, with
instructions to negotiate with the
Ukranian rada in an effort to settle
the differences between 1t and the
Bolshevik government. 1t is reported
that the authorities of the new Ukrai-
nian government are ready to accept
proposals looking toward q peaceful
arrangement.
, 1918-01-03
Wife Stays Negro Who Asks pIvorc,

Casper-Just after she had learned
her husband had started suit for di-
vorce, Mrs. George Graham, negress,
followed him to his room and stabbed
him just above the heart. Graham
died on the way to the hospital. The
woman escaped.
, 1918-01-03
Child Falls in Ice Hole; browns,

Sheridan-Wandering from his home
to the river a few rods away, Charles
Malyjurek, three-year-old son of Mrs.
Elizabeth Malyjurek, of Kooi, fell
through a hole in the ice and was
drowned. The body was recovered.
, 1918-01-03
Johnson County People Are Patriotic,

Buffalo-All the activities relative
to the war are very active in johnson
county, especially the Red Cross. The
Buffalo chapter has branches all over
the county. With the exception of
the first Liberty Loan drive the people
have over-subscribed to all of the calls
30 far made. The number of boys
that have gone from the county has
reached over 119, most of them are
volunteers and SO far but one was re-
turned. not being able to qualifT.
, 1918-01-03
Liberty Bond Buys Way From Jail.

Thermopolis. Ed Ross. charged
with stealing t~wenty-four chickens of
Belle Smith, was given sixty days in
Jail by Justice Graveson. Sentence
was suspended by his giving a Liberty
Bond of 5000 into the keeping of sher-
If Holdrege till he could earn the
money to pay for the chickens.
, 1918-01-03
Railroad Man Takes Life.

Laramie.-A man named Larson, or
Erick Lee, a former railroad man at
Caliente, New. and who came west
from Ottumwa, Ia, killed himself by
taking cyanide of potassium.
, 1918-01-03

%eulsarIans 5alk at Peace Terms.
Geneva-Bulgaria has baked at the
peace terms of the Bolshevik, pro
testing to the clause providing for no
annexation"
, 1918-01-03
Agree on silver Price Around 81.

Washington-A price to be paid by
the government for silver in agree
ment with western producers has
been agreed upon and will DO an
nounced soon. 1t is said to be salts
factory to the producers and will be
about one dollar an ounce.
, 1918-01-03
WYOMING
STATE NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News sery,,.
COMING EVENTS.

Jan. 9-11-Annual meeting Wvou
Wool Growers Association al Hnnmnlnas
las. Doug-
Jan. 17-19-Northern wyomlnp po,,.
Association Show at Sheridan' oultry
Jan. 2S-29-Annual meeting stato H..
Association at Douglas. ~ bar
, 1918-01-03
BY William G. MeAdoo.

1t is hereby directed that the pos
session, control, operation and utiliza-
ton of such transportation systems
hereby by me undertaken shall be ex-
ercised by and through William G. Nc.
Adoo, who is hereby appointed and
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-13
BLIND SOLDIERS HOW
 TO BE USEFUL

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-For them who shall exist in darkness to the end Of their days-soldiers who have paid with their eyesight part of the price Of victory-the army machinery of reconstruction is no" beginning to function. At general hospital No. ', just outside of Baltimore. and under the special Red Cross Institute for the Blinded. the first group Of nine has been assembled and is struggling painfully but hopefully over the in tricacies of Braile type. taking the first steps on the long road that will end when senses of touch and hearing have sharpened to a keenness that will to some degree compensate for the missing optic nerve. There are ten more on the way back from up to Il recent date this was the total number of the absolutely sightless that Ameri,an armies had to report
 Naturally enough, of the first nine. accident and disaster incident to han ding of explosives accounted for larger proportion than did casualty inflicted by the enemy. Sergeant Zim- merman, a Texas truck driver, first man to come into the hands of the institute, and now it's prize patient, was found after an automobile acci- dent in France. pinned to the ground under his engine He lived, but the optic nerve was paralyzed Yet now. after comparatively but few months. he can read and write the Braile, which is the surious set of dots pricked through paper which spells out letters for sensitive finger tips. and likewise hammer out on q typewriter accurate letters for any persons reading Teaching the use uf the typewriter as d suture occupa- tion for the blinded soldiers is one Of the courses which the instructors have developed
 Having a very particular girl friend in New York. and exchanging core spondence with her it grew just q bit embarrassing to Sergeant Zimmerman to require attendants to read all her return letters to him. When his em- barrassment was discovered q young woman lending auxiliary aid STo> the Red Cross boarded a train and is now in New York teaching the girl to write Braile too.
 This is a fair sample of the extent to which the eXtra-ofticial care is go ing. The library of congress has long been famous for its reading room for the blind, with its extensive puhliCa- tion in Braile Mrs. Gertrude Rider, who heads it, has been an active as sIstant to the institute, which Is in a building of it's own There is a cheer up" book now being prepared which will assist the soldier students to learn as well as to entertain. The heads of civilian institutions for the blind have been interested in the effort
 As yet the institute has no gradu ates fitted to enter civil life. because the soldiers will not be discharged until they have become proficient in new occupation and able to main tain independence The idea is not to keep them on pension list-the in surance policies they hold provide $l00 a month to keep them from want but to keep of the feeling of use lessness that leads to despair, and hold out for them a definite place in life in spite of the handicap that has heen forced upon them. The policy form is the same as all the mutilated in the nations casualty lists.
 --%-
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-13

Meetings of the Boy Scouts will be discontinued until further notice.
 D. C. CZERWENKA, Scoutmaster
Evening journal., 1918-11-07
Rv ihe unlIed press
OLD CLOSING HOUR
FOR CITY SALOONS

As was stated in these columns yes
terday, the Police Commissioners at a
meeting yesterday afternoon removed
the evening closing ban on saloons and
Wholesale liquor stores The order re-
scinding the opening and closing orders
were sent out last night and the sa-
looms today were allowed to open ear
ier than 7 O'Clock and they will be
allowed to remain open until IL o'clock
hereafter.
The Commissioners at their meeting
Yesterday heard charges Of conduct un-
becoming. an ofilcer preferred against
Patrolman Thomas Zebley by james
o'Neal. a youth The evidence showed
that 0alcer Zebley had considerable
trouble with the young man, and had
ordered him away from the streef cor
ner several times. This was denied Dy
the youth. The commissioners reserved
their decision until next week.
Henry p. Thompson, chairman Of tpe
War Emergency Fund Campaign, was
granted permission to hold a patriotic
rally in the Queen Theatre next sun
day. It also was decided to allow the
Harlan Welfare Committee to hold a
boxing exhibition at the Playhouse in
the near future, the proceeds Of which
VIII be given TO the War Emergency
Fund Committee.
Evening journal., 1918-11-07

BY United Press LII L-.Io or. n
COPENHAGEN Nov 7-The revolution which broke our IN
E has snread Scheweg and Holste the provinces
which Germany seized from Denmark half century ago. ACCORDING
to advices received here today -, - ,,r.d
Revolving soldiers and sailors reported 10 nave eaPsu
M cities Of Nona Fensbug Apenrade, and to hold portion
of the German high feet. -, IL
Te tv Of Hamburg the greatest commercial center on tne
ent also said to seehig with revolt and an artillery
Battle Is reported to be raging in the streets ,,
The crews of batteships Kaiser ind
rorned and waved flags yesterday morning was epoeo
s arrested their officers Of whom 20 shot The muneers
declared thew would hold until a Ne is effected -.
and the Schlesweig -Hostein ~ =, :,
The airdrome at Apenra4%&s been sezeo Dy 'he feSo
lists arrested the airme5< v -. a. -.
The sailors threaten blow the captured ships they are
sd The Ke has refused to suppress the mu'ny
Three companies infantry, dispatched to suppress
A evo1on in Schlesweg oen threw their arms INTO the
sr was reported today fourth was dsarmed
n1unous sailors mounted machine guns at vantage points
aboard tbe arshps repel the attackers They demand
immediate peace. e. vy...LacL
Cavalry coming the road from WanspecS
were fred on sailors. Two of the cavarymen were eo
The rebels naval Soviet and took Admiral souoheon e
The rebels later Admiral Soucheon, his promise to
ne their Soviet abolish the salute and to release all
rebels without punishment