davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-06-13
USE YOUR STORAGE SPACE
NOW FOR COAL NEXT WINTER

w. E. Myer, state fuel administra-
tor, has issued the following letter
for publication in regard to the Iuel
situation in Tennessee:
To the People of Tennessee:
! am in receipt of the following no
tice from DR.. Garfield, United States
fuel administrator, Washington:
'In case there is a coal shortage
next winter, the consumer who has
storage space, or who could have pro-
Ivided for the storage of his coal and
did not, will not be supplied until all
booked orders have been filled, and
then will be obliged to take his
chances.
UNITED STATES FUEL ADMINS
TRATION.
"June /, 1918"
This means that those hho have
storage space or who can secure stor-
age space for coal, and do not place
orders for their coal supply during
the summer will not be suDDlied next
winter until the mines or the dealers
have filled all the orders which are
ahead of them.
AS there probably will not be enough
coal to fill all the orders. il is more
than likely that those who are able
to obtain coal and store coal and fail
to do SO will not be able to obtain
coal next winter. Therefore, place
your orders now and let the mines
or dealers fill them when your turn
comes. 1t may be several weeks be-
fore you are reached.
Those of our people who cannot OBJ
tain storage space. or who are so
poor they are unable to secure the
money to paw for their coal will be
taken care Of ais far as possible. I
NAV not be able to get them as much
coal as they need, but as long as
anv coal is to be had the poor and
defenseless shall be taken care of to
the best of my ability.
I want the mothers of our bows
who are fighting for our country to
know that as long as there is lump
of coal above ground in Tennessee
they shall not suffer.
In case two families apply for re-
lief. one having q son or daughter
in France. the other not having either,
the one giving the son or daughter
will be shown the preference.
w. E. MYER.
u. s. Fuel Administrator for Ten
nessee,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-06-13
COLORED DRAFTEEs

Under Call 643 the following ne
groes will make up the quota for
Upton county. The county is called
upon to furnish 1876 men.
Thomas Buck Shelton, Covington,
r. A.
Avery Wooden, Corona.
Abram Williams. Covington, r. 8.
Carter Wright. Ripley.
Robert Fox. Covington, R. 4.
William C. Brown, Brighton.
Rufus Malone, Mason.
George Willie Bragg, Covington.
John Y. Peete, Stanton, R. 3.
w. L. BurrelI, Mason.
Alvin Hawkins. Covington, r. 8.
Willie VIM, Covington, R.. 6.
Jack Williams, Corona.
Will Harvey, Covington, RI 4.
jeff Brown. Richardson.
Lonnie Watkins. Mason, r. l.
Sanford Jones, Covington, r. q.
Thomas Hall, Covington, R. 8.
Richmond Conner, st. Thomas, Ark.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-06-13
COUGHS AND COLDS VANISH

summer colds are not hard to
break up, coughs and hoarseness are
easy to get rid Of if you will take
Foly's Honey and Tar Compound. Mrs.
Mary Sogdam, 282 Maple ST., Perth
Amboy, N. j., writes: at helped my
throat; never had anything better"
Slightly laxative. Contains no opiates
or narcotics. Union Drug Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-06-13
Upton County Draft Quota

David T. Thompson, Keeling.
Edgar Smith, Covington, r. 5.
Claud Lee Rose, Atoka, R. 8.
Russell M. Cloves, Covington, R. 5.
William 0. Banks, Atoka.
Ben S. McRoberts, Upton, R. /.
Hugh H. Shaw, Atoka, R. 2.
Clarence T. Massey, Covington, R.9.
Will Malone, Mason.
Arthur E. Boyd, Reverie.
Clarence NJ. Forbess, Brighton, r. 3.
James L. Parimore, Drummonds.
Sanders M. Needham, Drummonds.
Edgar Smith, Brighton.
Norman Hollinger, Upton.
Travis Jacket, Mason, R. l.
William R, Smith, Covington.
Lucian Lvles, Atoka.
Robert F. Blanchard, Covington,
R. 2.
jim Smith, Covington, R. 8.
Ebert A. Mcbride, Covington.
Robert L. Simpson, Brighton, r. /.
James d. Mcintyre, Covington, R.3.
James P. Johnson, Coyington, R 5.
Chas. Glass, Covington, R. 6.
Uriah P. Yarbroueh, Stanton, R. 3.
Ollie e. Jones Burlison, R. 2.
Henry Estes Maxwell, Covington,
R. s.
Carl M. Walton. Covington.
Ira Lee Bandy. linton, H. l.
Toe Cochran. Covington, R. 2.
James A. Hatchell, Brighton, R. 2.
Albert IA. Miller. Covington.
Sam Thomas, Munford.
John D. Twisdale, Mason.
Jesse E. Hayden, Randolph.
Warner w. Bishop, Covington.
Ashley r. Wade, Burlison, R. 2.
George Mcdaniel, Burlison, r. /.
Herbert H. Johnson, Upton.
Maulton Workman Smith, Brighton,
R. 2.
Terry Ross, Brighton.
Ben F. Byrd. Covington, R. 5.
Melville o. Deem, Brighton.
William S. Cunningham, Brighton.
Landon G. Kendrick, Brownsville,
R. 2. Y
Thomas Anderson, Brighton.
Neverett L. Huffman, Brighton.
Alton M. Gwinn, Brighton, r. 2.
John Fl. Marbry. Covington.
Lemmie G. Wylie, Brighton, r. |.
William M. DeIashmit, Randolph.
George Fowler. Covington.
Henry L. Bogue, Covington, R. 8.
Rucean r. Pickens, Covington, R.3.
Alternates:
John O. Bailey, Covington, R. 2.
John A. Mcdonald. Burlison, r. /.
Harrison Amos, Covington, r. 4.
James X. Baucum, Mason.
Leslie w. Dunger, Upton.
Henry Thies, Randolph.
Paul D. Fleming, Covington, r. 5.
Arthur B. Wiseman. Upton, r. /.
James X. Smith, Brighton.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-06-13

It is wearisome to see a woman
naturally beautiful spoil the scenery
by slapping on q bucket or two Of
paint and sack Of flour. Those who
are not beautiful and resort to paint
and powder make bad matters worse
by camouflaging Knoxville Journal
and Tribune.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-06-13
BOAR FOR SERVICE

| have a registered Big Bone Pc
land China boar, and offer his serv-
ices to the public at 50 at the gate
with return privilege.
25a-tf. CLOUD STUART.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-06-13

Mrs. w. L. Hastings and daughter,
Miss Susie, left Friday for a visit
TO the family Of Mr.. r. E. Lake, at
Douglass, Ark.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-06-13

Under Call No. $50 Upton county
is called upon to furnish as her part
Of the states quota 1873 white men
physically qualified for general mill
tary service. These men will be in
Quoted from Glass / in sequence of
their order numbers, observing Pro-
vost Marshal Generals telegram re-
gafding those men actively engaged
IN farming, as far as is possible, but
if this call cannot be filled from those
who are not farming, take farmers
III sequence of their order numbers.
Those men who will form the quota
Of this county are as follows;
Jesse Il. Wilson, Covington.
Fred Woods, Quito.
Henry Floyd Ralph, Covington,a
Charlie Nolan, Covington.
William Henry Grant, Brighton.
George X. Gray, Mason.
Ebert Griggs, Pecan Point, Ark.
Jesse Lee Turner, Stanton, R. 3.
William A. Wilkes, Memphis.
Thomas Cleveland Curtin, Upton.
Edgar Leonard Fleming, Covington,
r. is.
Robert B. Chapman, Coyington.
Nashville Leonard Glidewell, Ran
dolph.
John Price, Como, Miss.
Mervin B. Price, Burlison.
Charles Kassinger, St.Thomas, Ark.
William IT. Hogan, Covington, RI.
Price Hines Esslinger, Magnolia,
Miss.
Sanford J. Hastings, Padudah, KY.
Joseph Mcdaniel, Atoka.
William j. Caudle, Drummonds.
John Lewis Willis, Sheffield, Ala.
James M. Moorehead, Covington
Jefferson Joel billiard ,Ingomar, Miss
Andrew j. Smith, Ashport, Tenn.
Jesse Thos Hollinger, Upton
William Chamberlain, Memphis.
Oscar Hopper, Covington.
Chas, FL Eyre, Richardson.
Robert Kosminski, Covington.
E. M. Quisenberry. Atoka.
Earl J. Quinley, Upton.
Shuler @. Anderson, Atoka.
Aubrey Fl. Pouncey, Quito.
Robert c.. Dawson, Atoka.
Lonnie G. Brookins, Covington, R2.
Charlie Reed, Covington, R. 4.
Porter Railev. Covington, r. 2.
George w. Fultz, Newbern.
James r. McClancev. Burlison, RI.
Eb r. Paine, Covington.
John H, MURRAY, Brighton
James Hicks. Quito.
James B. WyIie, Lonoke. Ark.
Claud A. Reeder. Covington.
Ed Fl. Wilder Quito
Il. r. Brown. Reverie.
James A. Rowe, Quito.
Henry n. Williams. Atoka. r. 2.
James W. Bell. BRIGHTON, r. 2.
Bovce Nelson. Atoka.
ollie b. Smith, Burlison.
Carl s. Atkinson. Brighton.
JeN Shelton. Covingtnn. r. l..
Albert F. Almonds, Brighton, R.. l.
James T. Mashburn. Covington, r. A.
William Lee Brister. linton
Hugh P. Stewart. Stanton. R. 8,
Paul G. Mc0uiston, Atoka.
Willie Smithers, Covington.
Robert G. Johnson. Rurlison, R. D..
Row Criooer. Murford.
Carl r. Billings, Upton.
CLYDE B Embrv, Upton. R. /.
Rsrney r. Simnson. Covington, R.3.
Edgar G. Henderson. Reverie.
Warner w. Flamir0. Burlison.
Tess Starnas. A+olya.
Roland q. Byrd Upton
.Tasse Alonzn Tate Richardson.
Clarence Golden. Ccvincton. r I.
William Tra HanlSs. Priohton, ?. I.
Robert e. Murphy Brighton, r. /.
walter Fleming, BRIGHTON.
III. g. G Fortner Covington.
Charles n. BRYAN.
Toe MCGOWAN. Brighton
Henry A. Bourne, Keeling.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-06-13

Messrs. J. H. Carter, Barney ST.
monitor and Holmes Billings, Of Atoka,
were visitors here Saturday.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-27
REV. [. A. HILL
GOES TO DUBLIN

The public generally as we'll as his
congregation regret to learn of the
transfer of Rev. L. A. Hill from the
Central Methodist church of this city
to the pastorate at Dublin Rev. Hill
and his estimable family have been
popular with all classes during their
residence for the past three years in
Fitzgerald. Rev Hill has been active
in every civic movement which went
to the upbuilding of the city and has
endeared himself to the members OF
his church through his untiring work
for its growth and the ministry to it's
members. He has actively supported
every patriotic call made on the CITY
and county during the war and his
services in this field have been val
liable to the chairmen of the various
war activities to whom he has en-
Enthusiastically given his time and tall
entS.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-27
FARMERS INTERESTED
IN HOG SALE DAY

Since the last issue of the Leader
Enterprise, in which we outlined a
plan tor hog marketing day num-
Der OF farmers have talked with us
about the proposition. These sales
are OF special value to the farmer with
a small herd Of hogs, less than carload
lots, as this class of farmers are
handicapped in getting the best prices
tor the hogs, buyers being put to too
much expense to hunt up small lots
On these market days the farmers
would assemble their meat hogs at a
local stock pen and after having their
hogs weighed and graded, would re-
ceive the same prices as the carload
seller. Since no commissions are
paid to anybody, this arrangement
appeals to our farmers.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-27
ALL DENOMINATIONS
IN FITZGERALD WILL
WORSHIP TOGETHER

Thanksgiving services will be held
at the Central Methodist church
Thursday at II a. m, when all de-
nominations will gather in response
to the Thanksgiving proclamation OF
President Wilson and Governor Hugh
M. Dorsey. At no time since the close
OF the civil war has there been a
greater motive for the prayers OF
thanks that will be uttered on this dav
and 1t behooves all people believing in
the guidance Of Providence OF the af-
fairs OF Man to come together on this
day set aside for Thanksgiving.
Rev. 0, Z. Fox, of the Christian
church will deliver the sermon and a
selected Union choir will render the
musical program. Everybody invited
and cordial welcome will greet you.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-27
Future Work for u. S.
Employment Service

Now since an armistice between
~clligerent nations has been signed
and there is a consequent cessation
OF hostilities, not only for the dura-
ton OF this armistice, but in al prob
ability for all time in that there will
likely be no more fighting on the
battle6elds of France, the u. S. En-
ployment Office which has been es-
tablished in our town by the Gov
ernment is now in a position to di-
vert its attention from war industries
and war time projects to the more
peaceable pursuits of life.
The head of the Labor Department
at Washington is instructing this of
ace to do everything in its power
to assist local farmers and local en-
terprises in securing their much need
ed labor. With the closing down of
war industries and war emergency
projects and the rehabilitation of the
army quite number of laborers will
return to the ordinary and stable Dur
suits OF life for employment. The
farmer and the local employer gener-
ally should at once make known their
aeeds to this Office by indicating the
humber of laborers needed now or
which they will need by the first of
January, in order that this office NAV
h 1o1N =,
charge.
The food problem is the greatest
the world has ever known and the
farmer cannot afford for his own good
tto neglect to produce everything it is
possible for him to produce, nor to
run his farm to the best advantage for
the year 1919.
There was considerable shortage of
labor on the farms in this section dur
ING, the past year and unless the
farmers avail themselves of this op-
portunity which is now rendered them
by our Government free of charge to
procure this necessary labor, greater
shortage will be felt in the year 1919
than we have ever known.
The farmer and employers general
ly should make known at once their
needs to the U. S. Employment Office
at Fitzgerald in order that this labor
may be procured and brought to them
in time to serve all demands during
the whole of next year.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-27
GENERAL PERSHING
G. o. P. CHOICE FOR
PRESIDENT IN 1920?

Columbus. O., Nov. 25-A cam
palgn for the election of Gen. John +
Perslling, commander of the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Forces in France
to the Presidency in 1920 was formal
ly launched in Ohio today by applica-
ton to the Secretary OF State for the
incorporation of The Pershing Re-
publican League"
Former United States Senator Chas.
Dick, of Akron, and fourteen other
prominent Republicans of Akron, and
Summit county, are sponsors for the
movement. Mr.. Dicks name heads
the list of the fifteen men who signed
the articles of incorporation which
were presented to the Secretary of
State today.
MIR. Joe Little, of Ocilla, was a visi-
tor in our city yesterday.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-27
VICTORY SONG SERVICE On
THANKSGIVING DAY, 4 P. N.

All the citizens of this community
are asked to join all other people OF
the United States in giving joyful
thanks i'll song, for the great victory
which has come to the allied arms OF
France.
Wherever you are at 4 P. NJ. ON
Thanksgiving Day, whether at home
or in a public gathering, you are ask,
ed to join those about you in singing
the national airs.
Under the Auspices OF Woman S
Committee, Georgia Division,
Council of National Defense.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-27
new PASTOR At
BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. ]. F. Singleton will take up
his work as pastor OF the First Bap-
fist church ffext Sunday, Dec. L. and
his family will reach the city today or
TOMORROW and will be located tenn
porarily at 322 North Grant street.
Rev. Singleton will remain over in
Statesboro, his former pastorate, for
Thanksgiving services, and will arrive
in Fitzgerald Friday afternoon or Sat
urday morning.
Rev. Singleton is recognized as one
Of the NEST able preachers of the
state, and hearty welcome awaits
him by eur people.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-27
GOOD PRICE FOR HOGS

The Fitzgerald Ice Company
bought Is hogs this week from J. H.
Dorminey which netted him. $500. The
ice plants cold storage department
is flllng up with hogs, the company
paying the highest market prices for
dressed hogs.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-27
REDUCTION IN RAILWAY
FARES IS ANNOUf lei

Washington, Nov. 26.-Reduction
of Ia cent mile in the fare of pas
sengers travelling in standard sleep
ing or parlor cars and of IA cent a
mile in tourist sleeping cars, were an
nounced by the railway administra-
ton this afternoon. The new fare is
effective December /.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-27

Chester B. Strickland will visit
homefolks Thanksgiving. Chester
has been in the navy since March,
working in the executive department
OF the Naval Operating base, Hamp-
ton Roads, Va.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-27
NICOLAI LENIN FLEES
TO NEUTRAL COUNTRY

London, Nov, 25.-Nicolai Lenin,
Rolsheviki premier of Russia, with
thirteen other Bolsheviki leaders, has
fled to the Russo-Finnish frontier,
where the party asked for neutral pro-
lection, said. Copenhagen dispatch
to The Daily Mail today, quoting adj
vices from Helsingford, the Finnish
capital.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-27
FROM THE HORN OF PLENTY

a tat young goose from our friend
q. W. Broadhurst venison from
Chlef Walter Wilkerson, and carton
OF dehydratcd red cabbage from F. T.
Hanson will make the editorial din
ner table on Thanksgiving quite at
tractive and we extend our thanks to
these thoughtful friends.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-27
BIG ALLIED FLEET TO
MEET WILSON AT SEA

London, Nov. 26-A big Allied
feet, composed of British, French and
American warships will meet Presi-
dent Wilson's ship at sea and escort
it to port with distinguished naval
honors, it was learned this afternoon.
The president probably will land at
Plymouth.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-27
RE:D FLAGS
START RIOT

New York, Nov. 25.-Hundreds sf
soldiers, sa!lu;s and marines brezIka
through Gordon Of police surrea,.<s-
ing Madison Square Garden ton;,,hs
and attacked international sociasisSs
who had attended mass meeting III
which Bolsheviki doctrines were ca.
pounded. The men and women jeap
ing the hall broke and fed as the nx.Y
in uniform charged past the police,
but were pursued into the side strcetx
in all directions.
The attack Or the socialists came IL
the close of meeting which threat
ened from the moment 1t began f@
break into a riot. 1t was called OBJ
stensibly to protest against the excCss-
ton of Thomas ]. Mooney, but Scass
Nearing, who presided and o1her
speakers devoted most of their za-
tention to pleas for the release OF "gsn-
Hticaf' offenders.
Several men and women were ar
rested for displaying red flags smiue-
gled into the garden in defiance OF
an edict OF Mayor Mylan.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-27

Sam Hughes is shutting the mail
as substitute for Alvin g. Brown, City
Carrier No. 3, who is enjoying few
days vacation to rest up for holiday
rI1Sl1a
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-27
|. P. TYSON IS
Ne VI PAST On

Rev. |. ?. Tyson, Of the VineviYIs.
M. +. Church at Macon, will be ths.
new pastor OF the Central NJ. E
church at Fitzgerald, to succeed Rev.
l.. A. Hill who has been transferred
to Dublin
Rev'Hill will occupy his pulpit mexa
Sunday and will leave for his uew
charge with his family next week
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-27

White, red and yellow onion se4s
lOc quart. Haile's Drug Store dEsx
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-27

Col. D. B. Nicholson, OF Csrnr,
Wheeler, is spending several &apsu
with his family in the city.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-27
Dr.. w. L. Packard
Gets Flattering Call

The friends in Fitzgerald of Dr.. w.
l.. Pickard will be interested in the
following news article i'll The Macon
Telegraph of yesterday:
Or. w. L. Pickard, former presi-
dent OF Mercer University, and one of
the most prominent Baptist ministers
III the South, has been called to the
Central Baptist Church at Chatta-
nooga, one of the strongest churches
OF that city, and it is understood the
call will be accepted The call was
extended DR.. Pickard Sunday while
he was supplying at Fitzgerald and
information from him at Triton last
night confirmed the report, which was
general in Macon yesterday.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-27
Preached There Recently

A week ago Sunday DR.. Packard
went to Chattanooga and filled the
pulpit at the Central Church. He
has the call under advisement, he
stated last night to Telegraph rep
resentative, and probably viii aa-
nounce his decision within a few DAYS
1t is we'll know that the call is a
most fattering one and OF such a ma
ture that DR.. Pickard can hardly re.
fuse to accept
The Central Church at Chatta.
nooga is regarded as a young mans
church and is one Of the most pro
gressive i'll Chattanooga. The plan,
is practically new and the member
ship includes many OF Chattanooga's
most prominent citizens.
"Dr. Pickard is expected to return
to Macon the latter part OF this week.
He went from Triton to
He went to Triton from Fitzgerald 10
visit relatives"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-27

rested for displaying red flags smue-
gled into the garden in defiance OF
an edict OF Mayor Mylan.
Fist Fights Occur
Large numbers OF men in uniiorzn
entered the building before the doors
were locked with the avowed iuten-
ton OF preventing attacks upon she
Government. They were restrained
with difficulty by police and detect
ives from making an assault OH the
stage. Scores of fist fights were Up
terrupted by officers.
Soldiers and sailors who were ,an-
able to get into the meeting sent ouN :
patrols to round UP all the ncu LIZ
uniform who could be found TO JOIN
in the charge on the socialists whicM
had been planned to take place whex
the oratory was ended and the inter.
nationalist started for their homes
Madison square was the rallying
point for the military They quickly
staged an impromptu mass meeting ia
which speakers denounced tile Bal
shcyiki." They were cheered not onEy
by the men in uniform but by cipilEu
sympathizers. When some one caIled
upon loyal Americans" to charge fzae
garden and attack the internat5Gze-
alists, several hundred responded
They were driven back, however, by
police and men on foot vic
had surrounded the building.
Realizing that they had failed ia
the first attack, the soldiers and sak-
ors resumed their meeting and await
ed the arrival of reinforcements.
Probably 1000 men OF both branches
of the service had assembled by {hE
time the meeting adjourned.
The opening of the doors OF the
garden was the signal for a second
charge which the police were unable
to repel The soldiers and saiEors
fought their way past swinging nigtH
sticks and attacked the Socialists, who
had packed the big building.
Almost instantly the square WIFE
filed with yelling, running, fighting
men. The screams OF women, 1nt1sa
of them wearing red roses or ca1sS-
ton in lieu of the forbidden flags.
rose above the din as they claWed znI
scratched the soldiers and sailors who
were pummcling the male socialists
Mounted police, reinforced by aafc-
mobile loads of reserves, rushed from
every station house within radM1S
of miles, struggled valiantly to clezr
the square but made little progress.
and sailors thoroughly amggs-
ed by what they considered an inSsA.
lous attack on the flag they had swoxu
to defend, paid little attention G@
blows from night sticks. They were
bent on getting revenge from the If-
ternationalists and many Of them ssgc.-
ceedcd