davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-18
DOCTORS URGE
PEOPLE TO use
MORE IRON And
PHoSPHATES
They Come Out Strong For
PhOsphated Iron

Leading doctors all over the coun-
try are rapidly learning that one OF
the preparations they can always
depend on for all blood and nerve
troubles is Phosphated Iron. they
have found that It gives results and
can be depended upon.
PhcsphGted Iron has proved a real
red blood and nerve-builder to so
many who are all run down and drag
else. good food and clogged poisoned
Iron builds up your body by building
up your blood and nerves. Many
physicians claim there would be few
over-worked men, nervous women.
bloodless old people and pale Chill.
dren, were the benefits OF Phosphated
Iron more widely known.
There is no need Of anyone going
around tired out, all in. nerves on
edge, suffering with poor blood ana
lack I Of energy when Phosph9ted
Iron will make you reel IKE i've
one, make you look IVY per cent
better. give you restful sleep, brace &c
and enjoy life once again.
Get Phosphated Iron today and
start In right, you owe 1t to your
self and friends to make just this
one EFFORT to regain health. strength
TO insure physicians and their
patients getting the genuine Phos-
nhated Iron we have put in capsules.
30 not take pilla or tablets. Insist
on capsules.
r. Knaul, the Druggist, and Leading
druggists Everywhere.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-18

Hood occurred. She was the daughter
lof Prentice Bliven and was born in
Panama, Iowa, Jan. IA, 1898, and died
Dec. 4, 1918, at the age of "a years, 10
months and 20 days. Besides her
father she leaves a husband and ip-
FAINT son to mourn her death. She
was a faithful mother, true wife and
kind to all whom she. met. Rev. w.
H. HARDWOOD of the Methodist church
preached the sermon and interment
was made in the Manila cemetery.
| Friends Of the community extend their
sympathy to the bereaved.
Miss Marion Graham was on the
sick list the past week, suffering from
1.-THE flu.
1 Miss Marie Pepper, who has been
suffering from a severe cold, resumed
lher duties in the telephone office again
Hast week.
Mrs. Ed Anthony, of Omaha, came
Tuesday to attend the funeral OF the
Hate Eunice NJ Anthony.
The quarantine was lifted at the AL
lIvey home last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stipe and two children
of Adaza came Tuesday evening to at
ltend the funeral of her sister, Miss
Eunice Anthony.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Grief received
word last week that their son, Dale,
who is stationed at Camp Worden.
Wash. had been suffering from the
flu but is much improved at present.
Word was received from Miss Mar
ion Algee, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
IAlgee, who is attending Simpson col
Illege, that she is getting over the flu
and is feeling much improved. Mr..
and Mrs. G.. L. Poynter aso received
word that their daughter, Kathryn,
had fully recovered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman, of Sioux
City, came, Saturday evening to spend
Sunday at the home of MI. and Mrs.
;lR. G. Saunders.
i G. L. POINTER, who has been on the
lsick list for the past two weeks, is
Improved.
Miss Arvilla Tuper, who has been
/ visiting friends at Denison and West
Side, came here last week to visit her
sisters, Mrs; Jones and Mrs. Davis.
4 Mrs. Edw Saunders was very sick
Hast week, suffering from the flu. Her
|many friends wish her a speedy recoy.
|ery.
f. L. Kerr, who has been stationed
lat Camp Taylor, Louisville, KY, came
lhome Friday evening. His many
friends were pleased to see him.
Allen Barber was confined to his
home last week on account of sick
mess
Mrs. Goddard went to Omaha Friday
|of last week where she is taking treat
Iments.
Mrs. Herman Hessling has accepted
a position in Dyson and Calvin's
istore during the holiday season.
! VIM. Goddard made a business trip
to Omaha Saturday.
1 Mrs. Jay Erlewine has accepted a
position in the DR.. j. B. Gardner drug
|store until after the holiday rush.
Miss Clara Gessman, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Gessman, has been
on the sick list for the past week. Her
lmany friends wish her a speedy recov-
iery.
Mrs. G. Joens, who has been sick
1.-THE past week with the flu, is report
led as much improved at this writing.
Friends were indeed saddened Sun
jlday morning when they learned of the
death Of Title Barnquist, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barnquist, influen-
la being the cause Of her death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Landorf, Jr. and
family left Friday for their; new home
lin Michigan.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-18
err reports are that she is somewhat

err reports are that she is somewhat
improved.
Mrs. l.. K. Moore spent several days
in Omaha the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs A. P. Moore and young
est son, Ben Agnew, have been vic
| tins of the flu the past week, but are
better at the present time.
Frank Lister, of Denison. was a bus
mess caller here Friday.
Clifton Helm spent sveral days in
Omaha the past week.
Mrs. Gladys Wettengel Keegh has
returned from several months stay
! in Omaha to spend some time at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Wettengel. Her husband is in
France
The annual election of officers of
1.-THE W. R. G. was held at the hall on
Saturday afternoon at which time Mrs.
Will Davie was elected high officer
and Mrs. w. A. Chauncy, senior vice,
and Mrs. Mills junior vice. A goodly
number were in attendance and very
lquiet and pleasant election held.
Mrs. Wacker, a nurse, is enjoying
a much needed rest for few days at
| the home of Mrs. J..J. Moorhead. Mrs.
Wacker has been very faithful during
| the siege Of flu and is in need of
lrest.
The funeral OF Mr.. Lambert, who
died of heart failure last week, was
held at Woodbine Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Lambert was farmer and leaves
a wife and two step children, also
some children and step children by a
former marriage. His son is in France
at the present time.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Beck on Friday at the
family home south of town. On the
same day a son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Brock at an Omaha hospital
The grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Brock, are very proud of the
grandson and granddaughter.
Mrs. Farrell was. called to her home
| in Sac City by the illness of a rela-
| tive, she having been at the home of.
her daughter, Mrs( Lisfomb, since
the death Of the latter's husband.
Mrs. Thos. Higgins has been quite
| ill the past week, but is better now.
Mrs. Aria Rawlings was initiated in
to the mysteries Of the WigR. C.'s at
their meeting Saturday afternoon.
Miss Brown. one of the teachers Of
the public school. was slightly indis-
posed several days last week.
Mrs. Bert Frazier, who has been
spending some time away, is at home
Iagain. -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-18

Not merely has the world been
made safe for democracy, but Teller
said he got five pounds OF sugar yes
terday. Hurroo!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-02
SHIP READY FOR WILSON.
Radio Plant Is Most Powerful
Ever Placed on Any Vessel.

President Wilson will be able to
communicate with Washington during
every day OF his trip to Brest on the
transport George Washington, follow
ing the installation yesterday of new
wireless system on the ship. The
equipment Ii said TO be the most
powerful ever installed on any ship.
The big transport, which was enc
OF tie prides OF the North German
Lloyd fleet before the war, lies to-day
at Pier 4, Hoboken, painted battlsship
gray and looking for all the world like
a huge warship. Her stern guns, which
are the same as those on all trans
ports in the service. are covered with
canvas, but there is Cno mistaking
what is beneath the covering.
Everything aboard the ship is prae-
tically new, Her crew Of picked navy
men has gone over every inch of her
and put her in spick and span condi-
tion. What few things yet remain 10
be done are OF little Importance.
Plans for receiving the President
and the peace party aboard the George
Washington have been completed, so
| far as the policing of the territory is
concerned. Major Craig OF the mill
tary police has everything in readi-
ness TO handle a big crowd II was
said unofficially yesterday that a guard
OF honor for the President would be
sent from Camp Merritt. This force
may number several thousand men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-02
PLUNDERERS IN FULL
CONTROL IN HAMBURG
People Hope for Army to Re-
store Order.
Special cate DespdfeA 10 TIE suN 'ron q
LoadoA Timss Serrice
Copyright. 1915; oR righs rtserred

Copyright. 1915: GU rights reserCsd
THE HAGUE, Dec. 1.-According to a
Dutchman who has just arrived in
Holland, Hamburg is entirely in the
hands OF plunderins Bolshevik soldiers
and sailors. He said he gave q good
dinner and 200 marks each to three
members OF the Soviet in order to OBJ
tain passport. AZ the frontier the Of
ficials refused TO recognize the pass
port, necessitating brides of several
hundred marks more.
Every policeman in Hamburg, ne
said, is accompanied by Bolshevix
guard armed with reyolvers and a
knife. He says the people expect their
tyranny will cease when the soldiers
from the front return and that a reg
ular democratic government then will
be established Meanwhile, he says.
the Red Guard DULLES are extorting
rightfnl taxes from the people.
Returning German soldiers are still
removing red flags. In Ham they
burned the red nag publicly. In SEN
rep fghting occurred and the Soviet
finally was Imprisoned. The supreme
army command appare..tly proposes to
remove the military headquarters from
Cassel TO Berlin. ignoring the Berlin
Governments orders. The Potsdam
Soviet has resolved To use the rooms IN
the castle as a remedy for want Of
dwellings
The Independent Socialist PARTY in
Berlin has refused 10 Join the majority
Socialists in a refusal to accept the
Bsvarisn ultlmatum demanding the
resignation OF DR.. Solf and others. The
split between the Ebert group and the
Haase group therefore is decisive.
The Tosstche ZeituHO Learns, that
Hamburg sailors entered Herr Ballln's
office November : and demanded the
surrender OF the building for the pur-
poses OF the revolution. Herr Balm.
who previously had been affected with
heart trouble, also had just read the
armistice conditions, and had stroke
OF paralysis, from which he died. News
of the Kaiser's abdication arrived an
hour before Balm expired.
The last tine BALM tried to ac-
quaint the Kaiser with the real situa-
ton Herr Nouberg. head OF the civil
Cabinet, prevented him from seeing the
Emperor and expressed annoyance at
the disturbance OF the Kaisers rest.
That occurred last August.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-02
BERLIN GOVERNMENT
PROVED POWERLESS
Menaced by Both 'Kaiser-true'
Soldiers and Liebknecht's
Wide Influence.
SAYS INVASION is INVITED
DR.. David Says Intrigues Will
Lead March Of the Enemy
Into Germany.
Special ca6ie DsspatoA TO Tun euS from the
London Times Ssrrice.

Special ca6Ie Despatch TO TIE SUI from the
London Times Ssrpice.
Copyright. 1913; oil rtghts reserved.
AMSTERDAM. Dec. THAT the htua-
ton in Berlin Is critical Is indicated by
the Berlin correspondent Of the Han
diesordd, who reports rumors Of anx-
iety in Berlin owing to the fear that
the officers and "Kaiser-true" soldiers
may cause a counter revolution.
The impotence OF the Berlin Govern
ment is shown by It's inability to agree
on a date for the elections. Karl Lieb-
knecht's influence Is increasing and
occasions alarm. The correspondent
says:
The situation is becoming acute,
since Berlin itself is largely under the
influence of Liebknecht, although
greater Berlin Is inclined to favor
Philip Scheidemann. A leafiet circu-
lated on the streets says Beware!
IAebknecht wishes disturbances, civil
war, street fighting and interruption
OF railway services. You know what
that means. No work, a furnishing
people and less coal. Away with Lleb-
linecht!'"
DR.. Edward David, Under Secretary
for Foreign Affairs, speaking in MI
Mich, said the intrigues OF the Sparta
Gus group in Berlin and efforts for a
dictatorship ultimately would only lead
the enemy's march into Germany and
give the Entente occasion to strike
down the German republic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-02

four officers and 1867 men. An -.
both steamships are aero units =,
cept few casuals ana Unattached y,
ficers.
On the Ascanius are the 3iotb A..
476th. 326th, 371st. 37sth, 341st, sa;u
473d and 3s2d aero squadrons, five an
cers and fifteen medical detachm,n
casuals and six unattached oficer,
On the Canopic are tho First Ha,s
ley-Page Acceptance Park, the 2II,h
2s7d and 3osth aero squadrons. a d.'
tachmsnt Of the Second Hsndley. p, 10
Acceptance Park. three officers AM
twelve men, medical casuals and fou,.
teen unattached officers.
This makes a total Of 1880 or,ce,
and men en- route home from Enrl,ri
representing almost two-thirds OF ,b,
American troops in that country who.
the armistice was signed. The zoe.
are to return on several s,eamsb,,
leaving Liverpool this week and nov,
The Canopic is the first ship to ca
from England for Boston, tho o,ho.
five being en- route to New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-02
500 GO TO COVER CONFERENCE
Orisaha Takes Newspaper Folk,
Photographers and Films.

The United States transport Orizaba,
"a twin screw turbine. new and Yankee
made. sailed yesterday afternoon for
Brest with nearly five hundred news
paper men and women and photograph
cts representing most of the news
papers of America, who will report the
peace conference. Conspicuous in the
baggage were big trunks and cases
filled with Photographic plates, motion
picture cameras and miles and miles
Of films Many OF the men corre-
spondents are taking their wives along.
To expedite the sailing the War Trade
Bureau issued a blanket license COW
ering all the ships baggage.
The George Washington, with Presi-
dent Wilson and his party aboard, will
sail two days astern OF the Orizaba,
and being somewhat faster. may over
take her and arrive simultaneously at
Crest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-02

proximately $500. 100000 under normal
exchange) in the last three weeks.
The newspaper declares that storm
OF vehemence has burst against cor
ruption in Berlin which. ut is hoped,
will sweep away the dishonest rabble."
1t continues:
Unless resolute resistance is Of
fcred, the country will be precipitated
into terrible misfortune. All that can
now be done for the healthy regions is
for them to take affairs into their own
hands. On the Rhine and on the Dam
ube there exists a strong resolve to
do this"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-02
GERMANS LOOK INTO
CRIMES IN BELGIUM
Include Dsportations anG
Murder of Miss Cduell.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-The German CIV
eminent 10 starting an inyestigato
into the German crimes in Belgium,
the deportation OF Belgian workmnn
the theft of Belgian machinery am
the murders of Edith Cavell and Cant
Fryatt.
Among those held responsible. a..
cording to an Amsterdam despatch
to the Exchange Telegraph CompanY,
are Gen. Won 5aubernweig, the former
military Governor OF Brussels; Gen.
Baron Kurt Won Manteuffel, military
commander at Louvain. and Baron
Won der Lancken civil Governor a..
Brussels at the time OF Miss Cavel, d;
execution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-02
TWO SHIPS SAIL FOR
u. S. WITH AIR FORCE
Lost Yankees Will Leave
England Next Week.

WASHINGroN, Dec. Notice was re-
ceived by the War Department to-
day OF the sailing from Liverpool No
vembcr 90 OF the steamship Ascanius
for New York, with forty-seven on
GERS and 1927 men. and the steam
ship Cauopic for Boston with fifty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-02
DIR. STONE WON'T COME HERE
Chicago Clergyman Declines Pres
byterian Passionate.

CHICAGO, Dec. DIR. John TIM.
Stone, pastor .! the Chicago Fou
Presbyterian Church. ANNOUNCED .
day that he had decided not to GcCrl
the united call to the pastorate Of =.
old First Madison Square and Crl,,
sity Place Presbyterian churches ,
New York city.
He gave as aveason thar he had
completed his work in Chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-02
CABINET POST FOR
FORMER KRUPP HEAD
Muehlon Divuiged kaiser's
War Responsibility.

GENESt. Dec DIR. Wilhelm Much
Ion. former director OF the krupp
Works at Essen. has been recalled 70
Berlin by the new German Govern
ment He will be offered post In the
Government.
Sensational revelations in which he
charged that Germany was wholly in
agreement with Austria Hungary for
the starting OF the world war, were
made by Or. Muehlon last summer.
Emperor William. he asserted, was
personally responsible for Germany's
participation in the war and forced
the German leaders 10 support his war
policy.
DR.. Muehlon related conversations
he had had with former Chancellor
Helnerfch and DR., Krupp Won Bohlen,
husband Of the chief owner of the
Krupp Works, in which both told him
the then Emperor had disclosed his
agreement with Austria Hungary on
the ultimatum to Serbia and that Ger
many would mobilize Immediately II
Russia modified. which would in
evitahly draw in the other Powers and
precipltate a universal war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-02

According to a letter that Francis
Wilson has written to the Senate
Finance Committee, the Aetors' Equity
Assoolstion, OF which he is president,
after making exhaustive inquiries, is
more convinced than ever that the
proposed increase In the amusement
tax would he disastrous, He says the
influenza epidemic struck the thea tri-
'al business a severe blow and that
many organizations would 30 under ir
INC proposed new burden should be
.mLSssA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-02
ALLIES GET RUSSIAN CRAFT
BsttIeship and Destroyer Taken
with 10 German Vessels,

PARIS. Dec. I. The Allied naval
squadron, which arrived off sehastopo.
a few days ago, took possession OF tina
Russian battleship Volga, one 10.
stroyer and five German submarine.
Fourteen German merchantme,
were found in Black Sea ports and viii
be used by the Allies as transports
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-02

CLEVELAND, Dec. l. Dissatisfied over
the retention or women as conductors
on Cleveland street cars members of
the local street car union at a meeting
to-day called upon the president OF
the company, John ], Stanley, for their
removal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-02
BUCHAREST REPORTED AFIRE
BY the 4sso0idfsd Press

COPENHAGEN. Dec. 1.-Bucharest is
burning, according TO reports from
Berlin received here.
Peasant revolts are said 20 have
broken out in all parts of Rumania.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-02
1000 AIRMEN HERE
FROM DER SEA CAMP


Continued from First Pooe.
command when the Government takes
off the reception lid.
Col. Pratt OF the air service, an
other officer on board, met the he
ception committee. Capt. A. II. Ros-
tron, the calm hero OF the Carpathia
when she went to the rescue of the
passengers who were taken from the
sinking Titanic in small boats, had
command OF the Mauretania and he
Joined Col, Pratt in telling the com
mittee how glad he was that the COM
mittee was glad that the boys were
home.
There was a general handshaking as
the soldiers crowded about the Mayors
committee, in which Major Ian Hay
and Capt. Gillian Booth OF the British
Army had part. While a doughboy
was telling how rough the passage
had been and how everybody on board
got sick, Capt. Rostron remarked that
he had taken more than 100000 SOL
diers over the seas since the war
started.
But no could not sidetrack the SOL
diers' story OF the stormy trip with
mere statistics and the committee was
soon hearing that on Friday fifteen
tvpewriters were thrown from their
mornings while the clerical force was
at work. while SergeantMajor Carl l..
Hawthorne had been knocked under a
table ard Leo B. Fennick thrown
through a door.
Dubious About Big Parade.
The aero men had no fancy notions.
Lieut.. Harlan Thompson of st. Louis
a member OF the 18TH Aero Squadron,
said as he shook hands with Mr..
whalen:
III we march on Fifth avenue, /
don't know how we'll we'll march, be-
cause we are better mechanics than
soldiers"
Every one OF the soldiers had Eng
lish coins that were being brought
back as souvenirs, and one enthusiast
had a Lincoln penny that lie found in
Hhvre.
Let New York know IN the morn
ing editions that we are home. Our
squadron has been overseas for nine
months and we are as good as any OF
IHeiH' NiotS oe' seoitS - - va S''t
and Rome as nrst written WORD 10
the great American pubic from the re-
patrlated. other soldiers wrote mes
sages TO so INTO the record OF the
world war ana the committee departed
after an hours stay with the soldier
cry following them;
Bring on the eats!'
Mr.. Whalen calico PACK thdt the
Patrol would return at $50 TINS morn
ing 10 escort the Mauretania 10 her
pier ana tucked away IN ms pocket
ne mad the reply OF COL ffatt Tor the
MAYOR:
Express TO Mayor iN!sn the
thahks OF the oHlcers ana men return
honored 10 have the MAYORS personal
.eP ese'Na.Ne anu ms .ot'l'iI''.ee
'ne oaS az ,Il-o la'. I.ou'.
~ .ioeN .,le 60, eieu W a.
10 a"u '''o o'''I'"i 'o'''''i-'
80, ' .p'l 70 .est "''''' '''''V ~ ''''
NJ, ~ NV, "t'e ..-,.--
"el s"e uoeS se' !" t!ls "loi '''''s
n. WIN I've eNpa''S,,c uo'I,SS alouii'
~ aoout rl.r o. Nor.' iINeF, al'',
"'N' N''e'ieE u ''ei mn" NJ e''''
lN,ase'seis 'o'Ne anu 30 ieo'Ie a'S
h,n "e.Lo.e ION tne us
W 80 NUop"' e"e.l
- S Janus W Si,e uiiiIIIs
or 70 SEQ paI"ueS' ne MaSor te'e-
s ean w. tIte -, I 81! VI :" aI HeS
- "'N''s '''' &C, e'"i W lei '''-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-02
Control Not Favored.

Government control of the railroads
as a peace time policy WAS not con-
temPlsted at the time and does not
stand in favor now. Administration
officiaiS are convinced that Govern
ment control leaves much 10 be de-
sired, II il known that Director-Gen-
eral McAdoo has found many thorns
in the indirect limitations OF his pow
ers bound up in private ownership and
Government control. II Is no secret
to those we'll informed that he has felt
that many possible improvements
could not he undertaken under a time
LIMITED control that might be possible
under Government ownership or pri-
vate ownership and control.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-02
GERMAN ELECTION
DATE IS PROTESTED
Called Too Early to Adopt
Socialist Policy.

BERLIN. Dec. lin the opinion OF
the Majority Socialists and the bour-
geois. according to Die Fretheit. the
date, February is, fixed by the Council
Of Peoples Commissioners for holding
an election to the Constituent Assem-
bly,. Is too early. 1t is maintained That
more time 10 needed to put into effect
a pure Soclalistic policy.
The Independent Socialists have
stated the threatened separation OF the
Rhine Province and Bavaria makes
it imperative that an early election
be held.
The bourgeois and Socialistlc press
agree the Soldiers and workmen's
Congress, which meets December l6.
will accept the election date. Dele
gates to the Congress will be chosen
in haphazard fashion. The Berlin Ex-
ecutive Committee OF tie Soldiers and
Workmen's Council, which called the
Congress, is said in some quarters to
have little real authority outside Ber-
lin.
Anybody at any place calling itself
a Soldiers and workmen's Council
will be able to send delegates. The
control or credentials will be difflcult,
and this has led to fears In certain
sections that the Congress will be
packed.
Even optimists are discouraged by
the apathetic attitude of the bourgeois
and the untiring activity OF the
Spartacus Group, or Radicals.
DIR, Hartmann to-day handed to Or.
w. $. Soif, the German Foreign Sec
rotary, credentials TO the peace con-
ference as representative of the Ger
man-Austrian republic.
AarsrERnAM, Dec. Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg has issued a procla-
nation. according to the Cologne
VoIks ZeitunO, declaring conflicts with
the Soldiers and Workmen's Councils
Will be avoided. He requested at the
same time that the Central Govern
ment instruct the councils TO abstain
from interfering with the army COM
manders.
No offence will be taken To the dis
play Of the red flag III 1t Is displayed
in worthy manner" says the Field
Marshal.