davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-10-25

had steadily improved. Now Il sailor
lives rs well as most wOrkinglner
ashore, and better than many. He has
soft" bread daily. and both puddfngS
and pies il their place.
70 provide for the needs Of the crew
in bread and pastry each large Ameri-
can merchant ship carries 4 hakeShor
ana Il baker. The bAkesh0p is equipped
with the latest type of oven for hak.
ing bread and pastry in quantity. The
baker is skilled not only in his trade
but in working under Sea-goin% con
dtions-and that means not only his
ability to keppfa steady stomach in
rough weather. and while nj work I'M
consciously to change his balance from
one foot to the other as the ship rolls
from side 10 side, or pitches in a
strong head sea.
The sea baker can do these things
because he IS trained to do them. The
latest acCeSSiOnS Ia the bread and
PASTRY workers aboard Uncle Sans
merchant ships in fact are graduates
IItit NtllvtiS IpI NtSl bih'i iitiiit''tii
ed by the United States shipping
board. One of these schools is on
board the boards training ship Meade,
at Boston, another on the training
ship Bedford. at New York.
The students in these schools are
volunteers from among the 1000 or
more apprentices thSt the shipping
board is training each month on q
squadron of IL training ships. for sery-
ice in merchant marine crews.
Art and Mystery in eresdmaking.
The cart and mystery of the old
time ship. builders trade, which the
master builder was supposed to i'm
part only to his apprentices. is pres
ent in the making of good bread ut
sea. 1t is one thing to raise dough
in kitchen ut home, where both the
room and the temperature are stable,
and quite another to get similar re-
suits at sea, where the bakers kitcil-
en- is always in motion. and is usually
drafty.
The sea bakers apprentice therefore |
is first taught the Importance of tenn !
perature in handling dough. This II ,
impressed on him as ne acquires mas /!
terry of mixing. and gets the trick Of |
wetting the dough just enough.
Mixing dough in big wood troughs. !
and kneading it by hand. for most |
ships do not carry mechanical mixers,
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-10-25
JOHN OLIVER IS
NOW IN The ARMY
Educator Is Successful In Sixth
Attempt To Become A
Soldier

After making six attempts to get
into various branches of the service,
John Oliver, formerly OF this county,
pow professor Of political science
and history at the University Of Wis
consin, finally succeeded and was here
Tuesday for a short visit before lcav-
Prof. Roberts is 4 graduate of Uni
veritys of Wisconsin and holds the
University of isconsin and holds the
degree Of doctor Of philosophy. He
has been teaching there for two or
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-10-25
active duty in the near future.

active duty in the near future.
The office here was closed because
nearly enough men for that branch
of the service has been enlisted and
what are still needed nan be secured
by the recruiting Offices in the large
cities An office will still be main
tanned in St. Louis and other large
cities.
Sergeant Day came here in May -
relieve Sergeant Hamm. Quite
number of men Unlisted for the SER
vice here while he was in charge.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-10-25
MARINE STATION
HERE ABOLISHED

The :,arirc recruiting Office here
was closed down by the Navy De
partment the latter part Of last well,
and Sergeant Rona Day left Sa-ur-
day night to report to Brooklyn, Nov
YORK. Scrg ant Day thought l.
wou likely be sent to France Ter
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-10-25

Bread and pies such mother used TO nakc-Dosshly
not exactly same but satisfying in the degree
the cravings the healthy appetite of American youth
are produced the ships of the merchant marine
by the bakers specially trained for their work by the
United States shipping board.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-10-25
HOW SEA BAKERS ARE Trained
FOR THE new MERCHANT MARINE

Art and Mystery of Raising Dough Under Difficulties Is Taught at
the Shipping Boards School for Bakers-Now Sailor
Lives as Well as Most Working Men Aslore-War
Recipes Are Used by Sea Bakers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-12
His Wife Couldn't
Stand His Breath
"Get Cured or Get a Divorce"
the Ultimatum Handed to Will
bur Taunt.
AND TANLAC DID TT

II have such bad stomach trouble
that it almost broke up my home"
says Wilbur Taunt. of North Sew
enth street. Harrisburg, Pa.
mo wonder people turned their
heads when l came near them"
Finally my wife said to me: Will
bur, / can't stand the smell of your
breath any longer. go get cured or
get a divorce
so 1 began looking around for
something that would save me and
all of my friends said that Tanlac
would do the trick, so I began TAX
ing it."
Now all is serene in the happy
little home on North Seventh street,
for my breath is sweet and clean and
the Mrs. no longer has any COM
plant to make"
"Tanlac has fixed me up fine and
1 can't say enough for it,"
Tanlac is now being introduced
here at Gorgas' Drug Store.
Tanlac is also sold at the Gorgas
Drug Store in the P. r. r. Station;
in Carlisle at w. G. Stevens Phar-
macy; Elizabethtown, Albert w.
Cain; Greencastle, Charles B. Carl;
Middletown, Colin S. Few's Phar-
macy; Waynesboro, Clarence Croft S
Pharmacy; Mechanicsburg, H. f.
Brunhouse.
The genuine Tanlac bears the
name ~. I. Gore Co." on outside
carton of each bottle. Look for it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-12
Mayor Keister Calls ON
Harrisburg to Celebrate
French independence Day

Mayor Daniel L. Keister in a
statement issued last night has call
ed upon the people of Harrisburg to
turn out in force to make the celebra-
tion of Bastile Day next Sunday a
momentous event in the history Of
the city. The Mayors statement fol-
lows:
ITO the Citizens of Harrisburg:
Despite the presence of German
troops taken to Paris to crush a peo-
pie longing to be free. the French
populace on July IA, 1889, destroyed
the Bastile. symbol of a tyranny
against which the larger part of the
world to-day is in arms.
Although the hordes of the Huns
are again on her soil, France next
Sunday will observe the 129th ami
versary of the day on which she
threw off the yoke of feudalism. In
that observance she will be Joined
not only by her Allies in Europe. but
by the people of the United States.
Harrisburg, the brightest star in
the galaxy of Pennsylvania cities.
will join with hundreds of other
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-12

American municipalities in observ-
ance of July 14-Bastile Day-just as
scores of cities in France held OBJ
servance July Fourth in honor of
American Independence Day
Feudalism. driven from the soil of
France when the draw-bridge was
lowered over the ancient moat of the
INFAMOUS Bastile, continues to -four
ish on the banks of the Danube and
the Rhine; and the mediaevalism OF
Germany and Austria is merely in
geniously veneered. In France and in
America, as well as in many other
countries Bastile Day, will be OBJ
served by all those who love the
spirit of liberty and who believe in
the rights of man. Therefore, 1 call
upon the people of Harrisburg on
next Sunday to give thought to that
momentous occurrence of 129 years
ago, and to join, one and ALL in the
several exercises in the churches and
at Reservoir Park commemorating
the spirit of 1789."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-12
ROBBER CHASED
FROM FAIR HOME
Attempt to Rob Prevented by
Return of Lemoyne Man
From Work at Night

Lemoyne, Pa, July 12.-Upon en-
tering his home in Herman avenue,
last evening after returning from
work, Sterling Fair was approached
by negro who asked him where
he intended to go. According to Fair
he replied that he was going in the
house and pulling a gun on him he
demanded him to leave the prem
ises. The negro ran out through the
yard into a small woods commonly
known as the "thickets." Fair, with
his brother, Ernest Fair, went to the
woods in search of the negro and
found him with another negro. The
intruders both opened fire on the two
men, but did not injure either of
them, as they fed.
The negro is thought to be the
one who annoyed Mrs. E. d. Artley
and her daughter, Miss Margaret
Artley, about IL o'clock, when they
were returning home from u stor'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-12
GOVERNOR URGES
BASTILE DAY
Asks That State of Pennsylva-
MIA Show Its Admiration
For French Republic

A proclamation urging the peopl
of Pennsylvania to observe Bastil
Day in a fitting manner was issuet
to-day from the State Capitol, hav
ing been sent from Maine by Gov
ernor Brumbaugh. The proclamation
calls for special reference to tn
great French anniversary in tn,
services and exercises of Sunday.
The proclamation is as follows:
Whereas, Sunday, July the
fourteenth, is an anniversary
memorable to the French people
and to all others that like them
have resisted tyranny and won
true liberty, giving to men the
sacred right to be governed only
as they will to be governed, and
making an end of that auto
cracy that in the past, as even
now, has cursed and never
blessed the human race; and
Whereas, Over one million
splendid men of the United
States are now in France, join
ed in permanent purpose with
the people of that heroic land
and with our other worthy al
lies, to make an end of wrong to
government and to give all the
world the blessing. our own
country so generously enjoys;
and,
Whereas, The successful out
come of the contest is essential
to the welfare of mankind, the
security of free government, the
expansion of democracy, and the
enduring glory of the vital re-
ligion of all Christian nations:
Now, Therefore, I, Martin G..
Brumbaugh, Governor of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
do hereby set aside and pro-
claim July fourteenth as a day
of religious and patriotic conse-
Grafton, and 1 urge and direct
that on that day, in all our
places of worship, special serv-
ices be held in commemoration
of the heroic spirit of France
and our other allies, and in re-
conservation to our Lord and
King and to the Prince of Peace
on the earth, let all our friendly
flags fly to the breeze; let our
people in church and in march,
ing professions sing the stately
hymns of the church and the
national airs including the Mar
selleise, to the end that God may
join us securely and guide us
continuously, giving us the vic
tory of enduring peace and his
cause increased honor"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-12
Personal and Social Items
of Towns on West Shore

James Hollis, of Philadelphia,
spent several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
c. B. Ising and Mrs. H. p. Hunt at
Shiremanstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wagner
and Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Dellinger
have returned to their homes at
York after spending several days
with Miss Ellen Stoner at Shire
manstown.
Mrs. Lemuel Sheaffer and grand
son, Charles Sheaffer, of Waynes-
boro, are spending some time with
Miss Lydia Grubb, at Shiremans-
town.
Miss Romaine Rupp and her
brother, Paul Rupp, of Shiremans-
town, are visiting their uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. William Heiges
at Rutherford
Sergeant ]. w. Batman and Ser
geant T. ]. Roberts, of Camp Gettys-
burg, recently motored to Shiremans-
town where they visited friends.
Miss Mary Morgret, Miss Margaret
Morgert, Miss Blanche Fisher. Miss
Kathryn Fisher and Miss Sara
Flickinger, of Shiremanstown, spent
Wednesday with Miss Zelda Lower
at her country home at Hogestown.
Miss Mamie Carl, of Dillsburg, and
Mrs. Christian Loper, of Mechanics
burg, visited the formers sister at
Shiremanstown, on Monday.
Miss Mary Drayer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Buckley, daughters Mary and
Margaret Buckley, of New Cumber-
land; Mr.. and Mrs. George Glessner,
son James, of 326 South Fifteenth
street, Harrisburg, and Miss Susie
Sheely, of Mechanicsburg, were en-
tertained by Mrs. John M. Rupp at
her home at Shiremanstown.
Mrs. j. S. Lynn and children, Mar
garet, Carrie, Scott and Leo and
Mrs. Mary Gutshall and children
have returned to their home at
Winnebago, ILL.,, after visiting Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Ashenfelter and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lynn, at
Marysville.
Mrs. William Shumaker, Mrs. Ly-
dia Haines, Miss Mary Deckard and
Park Fesley, of Marysville, motored
to Liverpool to-day.
Miss Carrie Simmons, of Hershey,
spent yesterday afternoon with her
aunt, Mrs. William Simmons, at
New Cumberland.
Mrs. Charles Paden and son Ed
gar of Steelton, were guests of Mrs
M. l.. Baker at New Cumberland
yesterday.
Miss Blanche Sweeney and Rob-
ert Parthcmore, of New Cumber-
land, attended a picnic of the sopho-
more class of West Fairview High
school at Paxtang Park yesterday.
A number OF members of the For
eign Missionary Society of Baugh-
man Memorial Methodist Church,
and other friends attended the out
ing at Reservoir Park yesterday af-
ternoon.
On Monday evening Eli Conley, of
New Cumberland, will entertain the
Work and Win Sunday school class
of the Church of God.
The Sunday school class taught
by Frank Kiester, of the Methodist
Church held an outing at Hershey
Park on Wednesday. Nine members
of the class and their teacher at
tended
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-12
APPEARANCE OF LoCUsTs

Waynesboro, Pa. July 12.-Just
before a slight hail storm that swept
over this section yesterday after
noon, several locusts-the seven
teen-year variety-put in their ap-
pearance in this section and began
to sing their ditties. They began to
appear in the Blue Ridge mountain
section a couple of days ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-12
UNION CHURCH SERVICES

Camp Hill, July 12.-During the
month of July and August union
church services of the Camp Hill
Methodist Presbyterian and Church
of God Churches will be held every
Sunday night in the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, of which the Rev.
Joseph e. Brenneman, is pastor. This
is the first event of it's kind in the
history of the town, according to
church officials. The Rev. Charles o.
Huston will speak at the first meet
ing to be held on Sunday evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-12
AMBULANCE ROBE DONATED

Waynesboro, Pa, July 12.-An
ambulance robe has been donated to
the local Red Cross. 1t was made
by the following young women:
Misses Alice McKown, Leah Fisher.
Eleanor Wolff, Elizabeth Lehman,
Lydia Ayers and Matilda Spangler.
1t Is beautiful piece of work and
attracts considerable attention.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-12
NIGHT OPERATOR...AIL IN
Vinol Made Him Feel Better, Look
Better, Sleep Better

tinol Made Him Feel Better, Look
Better, Sleep Better
Springfield, Mass.-"I am a night
operator--was all run down. couldn't
sleep. had no ambition-I had tried
blood and nerve tonics without help
and throught 1 would try Vinol
and must say 1t has built me UP SO
feel better, look better and sleep
better."-Charles T. Harder.
The reason Vinol was SO success
full in Mr.. Harder's- case, is because
it contains beef and cod liver pep
tones, iron and manganese pepton-
ates and glycerophosphates the very
elements needed to build up weak
ened, run down system, make rich,
red blood and create strength.
George A. Gorgas, Kennedy's
Medicine Store, 321 Market street;
C. F. Kramer, Third and Broad Sts.;
Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 1925 Derry
St., and druggists everywhere.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-12
NEWS ITEMS OF THE WEST SHORE

in Rossmoyne street, of which Miss
Artley has charge. According to the
girls story the negro walked closely
behind them from the store to their
residence and after they fed into the
house he loafed in the immediate
vicinity for almost an hour. The
Fair residence is located but a few
doors away from the home of c. d.
Artley.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-12
PACKING HOUSE DISCUSSED

WugHesUOrO, Pa, July ia
meeting of prominent fruit growers
of Smithburg, Waynesboro and vi
cinity was held in the former town
Wednesday evening for the purpose
of discussing plans for a community
packing house. There were about
fourteen growers present and the
proposition was freely discussed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-12
SERVICES AT BAUGHMAN

New Cumberland, Pa, July "a
Services at Baughman Memorial
Methodist Church on Sunday: Sun
day school at 9.15; preaching by the
pastor, the Rev. V. L. Rue, 1890,
theme, Sabbath For Mani" Ep-
worth League at $40; preaching at
7.S0, theme, Helping the Preacher
Helper or Hinderer."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-12
MRS. ELSErTE BoAK DIES

Mcchamcsburg, Pa, July 12.-
After several months illness, Mrs.
Elsette Boak died at the home of her
niece, Mrs. Brubaker, in Kollertown,
about one-half mile south of this
place, on Wednesday. She was aged
90 years and is survived by one
daughter, Miss Jennie Boak. The
funeral service will be held to-mor-
row afternoon at l o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Brubaker. Burial will
be made in the graveyard at Ander-
sontown, York county.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-12
LOSES RACE WITH DEATH

OHttIHUCESDuIS, Fd.l July IZ.-Mr.
and Mrs. John Powell, of Chicago,
arrived at the hospital here yester-
day one hour after their son, Horatio
Powell, had died. Young Powell, a
private in the tank regiment at
Camp Colt. Gettysburg, was brought
here Saturday with appendicitis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-12
DROVE ENGINE 4s YEARS

Marysville, Pa, July 12.-Making
the record all the more remarkable,
it was said to-day that John c. Ep-
pley, recently retired from active
service on the Pennsylvania railroad
after fifty years of employment, had
served AZ years of that period as an
engineer on the road. BY mistake
yesterdays dispatches said that he
had been driving an engine for but
twenty-six years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-12
EXTEND BOROUGH LINE

SHIppensDurg, Pa, July IL
There is a movement to extend the
borough line. If this is done the
population of the town will be nearly
doubled. A good section of the town
will then be in Franklin county.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-12
MAY PREVENT
HIGHER FARES
Old Trolley Franchise Ordi-
nance, Passed by Camp Hill
Council, Being Looked Up

Camp Hill, Pa, July 12.-An ordi-
nance passed several years ago may
be the means of retaining a five-
cent fare on the Valley Railways
lines through the borough, accord
ing to statements of several coun-
cilmen at the monthly meeting last
night
Council authorized the borough
solicitor TO look up all ordinances
concerning contracts between the
street car company and the borough,
in an effort to ascertain whether or
not the borough laws contain any
agreements which would provide for
a five-cent fare.
In the opinion of councilmen, an
ordinance passed while the Harris
burg and White Hill Railway Com
pany was in existence provides that
the company should be relieved of
all poles and wire tax under the
provisions that Camp Hill be given a
five-cent fare. This ordinance was
passed before the consolidation of
the companies into the Valley Trac-
ton Company and subsequently into
the Valley Railways Company.
c. A. Hemp, chairman of the
street committee, was appointed to
get in touch with the fuel admins
tration to ask permission to place
oil in Market street. Charles p.
Adams wa sinstructed to see the
State Highway Department officials
in an effort to push the work on the
street as fast as possible.
Council authorized the tax collec-
tor to eXonerate taxes to the amount
of. $40. Residents who were exoner-
ated are those who are in the serv-
ice of their country and those who
pay personal tax elsewhere.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-12
ANNOUNCE RTRTU

ShiremanstOwn, Pa, July 12.-Mr.
and Mrs. w. S. Eppley, of East Main
street, announce the birth of a
daughter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-12
FOR THE NERVES

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Quickly beneficial for headache,
sleeplessness, deranged digestion and
nervous exhaustion. Buy a BOTTLE
Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-12
aUENCHEs THE THIRST
Horsford's Acid Phospbote

A teaspoonful in a glass of water
Is very refreshing to the mouth and
throat. Buy, bottle.-Advertise
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-12
CHICKEN AND WAFFLE DINNER

Shiremanstown, Pa, July ia
chicken and waffle dinner was served
Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ.
Thornton at their country home,
Lebanon Valley Farm, at st. Johns
in honor of Mrs. d. T. Wagner, of
East Rochester, N. Y. Thomas Gray,
of 734 Rose street, Harrisburg, and
Frederick Thornton, of st. Johns.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
D. 7. Wagner, daughters, Lois and
Mary Wagner, of East Rochester,
n. Y; Mrs. Grace Payne, of Harris
burg; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gray, of
734 Rose street, Harrisburg, and Mr..
and Mrs. D. M. Thornton and fam
lily.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-12
SHOWER EOR BRIDE

Marysville, Pa, July 12.-For
Mrs. Verne T. Dissinger, who was
recently married, number of her
friends held a miscellaneous shower
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. b. d. Bare, Front street In
clEded among her friends\who were
present last evening were Miss Efie
Bell, Miss Beatrice Bell, Miss Stella
Deckard, Miss Helen Hahn, Miss
Hazel Hahn, Miss Emma Roberts,
Miss Chat Geib, Miss Sara Eppley,
Miss Mabel Ellenberger and Miss
Katherine Hench,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-12
HURDY-GURDY BRINGS s11o

West Fairview, July 12.-Several
local Red Cross workers yesterday
realized S11O.1O in contributions to
the Red Cross by playing a hurdy-
sgurdy in this borough and Enola.
The music-makers were generously
received by residents of both towns
The largest contribution was from
employees of the brick office of the
pennsylvania railroad at Enola,
where $5 was given.
In Wormleysburg on Wednesday
the hurdy-gurdy earned $40 for the
auxiliary at that place. The hurdy-
gurdy will be turned over to the New
Cumberland auxiliary, where officers
of the organization will follow out
the same plans to get contributions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-19
aMARsEILLAIsE" IN BERLIN.
Heard for First Time as Played BY a
German Band.

Berlin, Thursday, Nov. Ia tvia Am
stardam) .--(By the Associated Press. l--
For the first time since the founding Of
the German empire the "Marseillaise"
was played by German band heading a
procession down Inter den Linden to-
day.
Present indications are that saner
councils will dictate governmental pol
lev in Germany. The converting of the
constituent assembly is being urged in
diplomatic and political quarters not
identified with the present cabinet on the
sole ground that it will facilitate peace
negotiations.
1t is believed that Hugo Maase, sec
rotary for foreign affairs and Wilhelm
Dittman, secretary Of rehabilitation
transport, justice and health, are reeed-
ing from the attitude that the new re-
public is to be purely socialistic. The
more moderate members Of the govern
ment are not disposed to rigidly exclude
bourgeoisie elements from the govern
ment. Dr. Karl Liebknecht, the lead
er of the radicals, apparently is desert
ed by his former colleagues.
Secretary Haas said to-day; AT pres.
emit we are devoting our efforts solely tc
urgent questions. Every hour produces
new problems"
As result Of an attack on police
headquarters and resistance by the pc
lice to soldiers, sixteen members Of The
police force have been executed The pc
| lice complained that they had been KEEP
in ignorance of the progress of. the revo
hutton by higher officials, who deserted
or hid when the headquarters were at
/ tackled