davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-24

For SaIe-1916 Willys-six, new paint
new top new upholstering. Perfect
running condition. $3.50. Aero Auto
Co., 1101 King street. 121-tfc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-24

WANTED-a reliable man to book
orders for fruit and ornamental
trees, roses, shrubs, etc., perma-
nent. Pay weekly. Fruit Grow
crs' Nurseries, Newark, New
York 124-1p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-24

For Sale-1918 Chevrolet, 5 passenger
touring car, new paint, new top,
new upholstering. Perfect running
condition, s4s5. Aero Auto Co., 1101
King street. l2l-tfc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-24

WANTED-Two counter girls, sal
airy So day, also one counter
man, salary $3.50 day. Call at
conlmissary, Virginia Shipbuilding
Corporation. Esp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-24

WANTED--Ladics to go out to sell
goods. Income guaranteed. Address
A. NJ, sol Prince street, or call
after $50 D. m. 1922
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-24

FOR RENT-Large, nicely, furnish
ed room to young ladies or couple.
Apply AT Prince street, Alexan-
dria, Va. lZ4-op'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-24

Mattresses, experienced,
Apply Monticello Cafe, S07 King
street. l2l-C1.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-24

Furnished room, adjoining bath, on
King street, Good location. Box
No. So. l23-2p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-24

Nice furnished rooms at reasonable
prices. Call after 5:l5 p. M, at
sos Prince street. lisp,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-24

FOR RENT-Four nicely furnished
rooms to gentlemen only, private
family, centrally located. Address
Box No. 300, Gazette Office. 1922
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-24

For Sale-One square piano IN gooc
condition, win sell cheap. Apply
52S King street. lZ4-2p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-24

Wanted Girls to work in
laundry. Pleasant work.
Apply 1910 Queen Street.
11S-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-24
Fagclson's New Sanitary Market,
Corner Wolfe and Columbus Street
Phone 331-J

All kinds of chickens. All kinds of
sausage, Best Brand Hams and
shoulders. All kinds of vegetables;
fruits and ,icc'cream. 2 y
Patapsco Flour, a sack ;. IA and SSc
N. FAGELSON
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-24

MARRY II LONELY-For results,
try me; best and most successful
"Homc Maker" hundreds rich wish
marriage soon; strictly confidential;
NEST reliable; years of experience;
descriptions free. "The Success
Club" Box $50, Oakland, Calf.
11-124-p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08
TOTAL DEATHS
q. S. FORCES IN
NO. RUSSIA. 1872

Washington. Jan ,,-Iotal deaths
among The American cxpcdit;onarr
forces II northern Russia 70 Ian. I
were gwen as SIX officers and !"6
men ii a cabiegram received at the
war department today from Col,
James \. Rus@:cs, American mill
prv attachc with Ambassador Fran
Is a. Archangel. Tho casualties we're
given is follows: Killed II action ana
died Of wounds. j officers ana - men
u hi of disease, : officers and SO men.
Accidentally Killed +. enlisted n7eu.
Drowned. officer ant men. Wound
ed II act ion. 81. AccIdcnlali- vouna :
"1, IL. CoI RIg2tcs Sdid ~" n.lul0-
mcni If the troops was complete, tho
t"altG II Tie hoops excellent and thr
moral" yor, GOOD. Food conditions
We're Described as verr good. the
.rca.eSt deficit lack of f.esh ve@o-
,abirs
Sci. Rusgies' cablcGrIm was in IT,
ply {" specific questions SEN 10y the
W:i~ department. Il. III. result OF
statements t.lat ne troops IN Mort
.l'l Russia We're inadGia'r!v nqulppe |
fur thc rigors IT Russian winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08
SEN. LAF0LLETTE
DENIES SOVIET
GOVT. IS PRO-HUN

Washington. Jan. -.-Sonator L.aEoi
iet.e OF Wisconsin. speaking today N
the Senate. criticised tn. sending OF
American troops 70 Russia and denied
that the Soviet government OF Russia
s pro-Ger,nan. He said /. mass OF in
formation with documents a:test!ng the
re!ia biIity or the BoIshevins had been
brought cut Of Russia last spring AMI
repea TED efforts 10 present ,hem to the
American government have been with
out success. II don't know how other
senators feel Senator LaFollette de-
clarcd. but [ would be false 70 the peo-
pie in m" state II l did NJ. exhaust ev-
cry means within my powe.' 10 ascertain
definitely and ultimately what riSnt
there IS that hundreds OF men frort
Wisconsin have oeen sent upon and con-
tinted on such an enterprise.
Senator Swar son. Democrat Of Viz
G!nia. member Of The torelgc relations
committee. said that from information
= his possession allied troops including
about 200 Americans, We're sent int
Russia TO protect supplies ana prevent
Germany from establishing a submG
rlne base IN the vicinity of AIcAange!.
The allied troops, ne said. now number
between l0.l1o and 1850 men. Senator
-AFoilet;e SAID that. while this might
explain the sending III troops INTO Rus
Sia. he had information IN his possess
sion which denied that the Russian So
think the proof is overwhelmingly he
continued. II Il is ever permitted 20
come before he American people that
the Soviet government exerced ITSELF
u en.is; tile svnpathles and support OF
the United States government to the
end thar II might be strong enough 10
resist the German government.
An Official statement from the admin
is,ration AS 20 the right ana reason for
he presence of American troops IN Rus
STA vas demanded by senator LaFoi-
lette. who declared that whether the
American government approves or dis
approves Of Boishevlk ruie that fact
establishes no right Tor host.llties with
Russian forces without declaration Of
war. "WhateV-r comes TO the Amer
can peoDit through censored channels OF
The press regarding the Soviet govern
nent.' Senator LaFoiietre said. ought
10 De subjected :" careful study and re-
Election before beng taken as stating n
the whole truth. The great organized
wealth Of all the established govern
ments OF the world fears above all
things on earth the principles attempted
10 re established by the Soviet gov
eminent Ind It is not expected that
(continuaa an PAGE 5-col. q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08
IMcCUMBER
WANTS HUNS
IN LEAGUE

Washington. Jan. -.-lnmcdiate es-
t,.b.ishln"nt Of a league nj nations. with
Germany a3 a member, vas urged III
Tie SENATE today by Senator McGum-
Der Of North Hahota. the lrst RepuU-
lean member Of ihs senate o voice ap-
provo. Of President Wilson proposal
Tor sich an rGanlZati0n.
The iirst cause Of compact for such
Il .eague. he said. should declare that
pnch independent nation Of the world
- i shall eAis; at The time this COM
paci shall dc executed has he right to
live and work out It's own destiny. free
rom any irnpt sing danger of any
nghty military neighDor.'
with such d solemn compact Of ma
tons. executed by a.! the great ma
lions OF the world. Saiu the sena: tor
THE danger Of any great war would
ue pressed ia .nto the realm uf I'M
possibility Does anybody believe that
Il such a great international agreement
had been II existence prior 10 .gi4 even
Germany, with her autocratic and IRE
SDonsihle government. would have dared
break her compact?
~ want ;Ais bond. and I want Ger
raGvs signature 70 tins bond. She has
Decn the only countr'- that has threat
en..i the peace Of the whole world for
the last ID rears and to meet her threa :
ever other nation has had TO keep T.
self armed - the teeth and weighted
20 The verge of POVERTY % maintain
miEaty- ornaments.
And as deeply as T nate naI.ersm
and the abonincble doctrine Of militia
r. German believe We should extend
the hand Of brotherhood and friendship
20 democratic Germany. when its people
nave -epudia,ed the st!grnas of rea.
GERMAN character and have steered
their country clear OF the worse naiady
-Bolshevisrr.'
senator McCumbe- said the league
would strengthen the Monroe doctrine
as al! nations would De bound 20 re-
spect the integrity OF me Contra! and
South American republics. whereas now
only the United States guaranteed their
integrity
He said The congress - Versailles
might ind it necessary 10 return to
Belgium al Of the territory wrested
rom her n iSs9 and thus make the
Rhine the western BOUNDARY OF Ger
many.
The Allies" ne said. may deem this
necessary 20 place Germany in posi-
ton where he wicked ;eachings OF her
military ana political -ulers which
brought on this war cannot n the fu-
lure influence am grea; portion Of Eu-
rope. and .hus re-nLanger IL peace AMI
safety.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08
MARINE WORKERS
DECIDE STRIKE
ACTION CODAY

New York. Jan. -.-Disrcgarding
threats OF the government tn operate
the port of New York With soldiers
and sailors in the event OF 4 strike ui
members of the Marine Workers AZ
iiliation. Stephen J. Condor. secretary
of their organization. announced to-
night that the strike committee had
peen summoned TO decide a. 10 y. NJ
tomorrow when the men shall quit
work. According 10 Nj. CONDOR. the
rnon has 4 member ship Of 1900 ana
Il walk ont would result in virtually
complete stoDDace OF he com
nercc OF the port. | 4 strike is called
It probably VIII spread 10 freight
handlers. Summonin- al the strike
committees followed the brcakin. up
tonight Of d conference 81 union oil
Gals and representatives 81 IN" Boat
owners ASSOCIATION arranged by the
National War Labor Beard. Ir the
government operates the port with
sailors and soldiers It VIII comman-
deer all boats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08
DRY AMENDMENT IS RATIFIED
BY 10 STATES==l7 NOW NEEDED
FOR PASSAGE BY CONGRESS

Chicago. Jan. Three more
states today ratified the pro-
posed prohibition amendment.
making a total of 10 that have
endorsed the proposal Of Con-
gress. The House of the Idaho
Legislature voted today for the
amendment but the Senate
tabled the proposal. delaying
action. The act needs TO be
passed By II more states. While
the proposed addition to the ba-
sic law was ratified today BY
the legislatures OF Ohio. Col
orado and Oklahoma. -epresen-
tatives of the distillcry co,npa-
MES Of the country met in Chi
cago and decided to oppose both
the amendment and the war
prohibition law which is to go
into effect on July by every
legal means possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08
German Cabinet Rallying
All Agencies to Support
OF Law and Order

Berlin. Monday, Jan 6.-'By the Assoc
riated Press>.-A government official
has informed INC correspondent, that
the cabire: mas .ai!ieJ all agencies o
the support Of law and order and de-
Tense Of the government. II The Spar
.acans attack US, said the official
they will ind rs prepared. We have
all the troops needed 10 assert out au-
thoritv Naturally VIC are anxious to
avoid conflict. but if It comes it will
nor De of our choosing The CORE
>pondent has neen informed in compe-
ten, quarters that the government ,s
lurriedly mobiiiZ,ng al available ieTen-
slve forces. The Spartacans also are
armins and making the royal tables
their headquarters. \ spacious apart
ment III the former chanceilor's palace
has been equipped as a Red Cross
room.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08
TRIBUTES BY MEN OF NATIONAL
and INTERNATIONAL FAME PAID
TO DISTINGUISHED AMERICAN
US. OFFICIALS TO ATTEND

Washington, Jan. 7-Vice-President
Marshall as the personal representa-
tive Of President Wilson. committees
Of the Senate and House. representa-
tives of the State. War and Navy
departments left Washington tonight
for Oyster Bay TO attend the funeral
tomorrow of Theodore Roosevelt.
President Wilson at Paris sent
personal cablegram to Mr.. Marshall
asking that he attend the funeral az
the Presidents representative. Later
Mr.. Wilson sent an official proclama-
ton to the American people in which
he paid high tribute to Mr.. Roosevelt
and directed the flags on all govern
ment buildings be displayed at half
mast for thirty days and that suit
able military and naval honors be
rendered. Inquiries as to why gov
eminent departments were not or
dered closed during the funeral re-
vealed that an act passed i'll 1893 for
bids such marks of respect to former
government officials. AS far as pos
sible. however, government activities
will cease. The Senate adjourned
over tonight until Thursday and the
House will meet for brief session
only. Most committee hearings set
for tomorrow were abandoned. Gen.
Pcvton c. March. chief Of staff. will
represent the War Department at the
funeral. Assistant Secretary William
Phillips will act for the state De-
partment and Rear Admiral Cameron
MGR. Winslow was NAMED by Secre-
tary Daniels to represent the Navy
Department. About forty Senator'S
and Representatives comprised the
congressional funeral party which
left in three special cars. accompan-
led by Senate and House sergeants-
alarms and other officers. with Sen
ator Lodge. of Massachusetts. Al
chairman. other sena tors left on
later trains. MEMBERS OF the House
committee included Speaker Clark.
Rep. Kitchin Of North Carolina. tie
Democratic leader. who is at the bed
Continued on Page s, Col. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08
AND
PARTY BACK
In CITY PARIS

Paris. Jan. 7--tBv the Associated
Pressl-Prcsident Wilson has COM
pieted his swing through England
and Italy, returning 70 Paris at 10
o'clock this morning. He was ac-
compaa:ed BY Mrs. Wilson and Miss
Margaret Wilson. The President
IS ready for the first gathering Of
the premier5 and statesmen of the
Entente Powers and the inforrna!
conferences will begin % Thursday
or Friday. These conferences Will ne
n the nature Of exchanges Of views
by the "ariouS groups having COM
mon interests These viii then be
Condensed ana reduced to memoranda
which the interested nations will
sign and pass 70 the peace conference
to he incorporated. if satisfactory, in
the iiNai terms. 1t is believed that by
Tins method me great powers can
avoid calling il the representatives
Ut neutral states ana nominal bel
li-erentS when their interests are dis
cussed Tnder the present plan the
representatives OF neutral states and
mailer belligerents will first meet
he representatives Of the powers
with which they have questions pend
ing. With the object ~ settling them.
while the others Will be free 10 con-
fer with those with whom they have
interests These conferences Will
concern principail" local questions
L viii he a process of elimination
which is expected TO reduce greatly
the detailed work OF the general con-
cnrnncn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08
SIMPLE SERVICES

Oyster Bay. \. Y. Jan. This vii
iage on Long Island Sound, whose
chief claim TO fame for years has been
that it was the home OF Theodore
Roosevelt, is IN deepest mourning to-
night. The thoughts ot every citizen
are conferred on the simple but none
the less solemn ceremony with which
he former President will be laid to
rest tomorrow. While the entire ma
ton is mourning the passing of a
great man. the grief OF the people of
oyster Bay is more personal, for they
regarded him as 4 neighbor and a
filenu.
Notwithstanding the request of
Mrs. Roosevelt that no flowers be
sent. tioral tributes arrived at Saga
more Hin throughout the day and the
evening. The names Of most Ut the
donors We're withheld. one OF the
oonquets. made up of pink and white
carnations. served to awaken many
memories within the Roosevelt fam
Of the Cove school. where sons and
daughters OF Col. Roosevelt first
studied reading and writing back in
the days before their father became
noted internationally. 1t was Colonei
Roosevelt's custom for many years TO
pay 4 visit on each Christmas day to
the Cove school. Each year he sent
Christmas tree ami gifts for the pu-
pills. But on the last Christmas OF his
life he was leaving Roosevelt hospital
and the presents were distributed by
capt. Archibald Roosevelt in his
stead. IL was these boys and girls
who contributing their pennies,
dimes and quarters went to an Oys-
ter Bay florist and sent 70 Sycamore
Hill the tribute not the least welcome
among the floral pieces which so
ovcTfillcd the Roosevelt homestead
that there was no room tor them all
Those not kept At tho house We're sent
70 Christ church. Captain Archibald
Roosevelt received cuhiegram from
Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Roosc-
Welt. n. saying that he ana his broth
Continued on Page +Coi. a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08
FRUlTLESS SEARCH FOR
CLEWS OR EVIDENCE AT
SCENE OF BROWN MURDER

EocAIand. Me. jan. - thorough
search nud" by CIT ana county ~
thorities To-Day n the place By thr
roadside where The body Of Mrs. IIar-
~ +. Brown was found on Dec q
revealed nothing - afford 4 clue T.
The person who cluhbed her 10 Death
IN the previous night. With he t.d
OF Two fire engines the snow and
ice IN The vicinity We're melted. AL
that was found was u pearl Whl"..
had been torn from one Of Mr.
Browns earrings. The earring n",i
previously been found lodged IN ner
ovescoat. County ATTORNEY Withce
said 'oniSht that rlcrn was 10 ,nme-
date prospect If an atrest N -uc
GaSe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08
9 KNOWN DEAD
IN EXPLOSION AT
PlTTSBURG, PA.

Pittsburgh. Pa. Jan. ..-l3etwecn
Is and - persons. mostly women and
girls. were killed. ana more than Z
score Of otlrrs injured hero jato to-
.iav when a terrific explosion wrecked
i ;iln exchange building N the down
town section Of NE city. Eight uoiir5
have been recovered rom the RUNS
and firomcn. working Oh the Interior
OF .hc structure report that many Of
the bodies are buried nrter The
wreckagc.
The building III which :hc explosion
occurred = a SIX otpr" structure IT
So4 PENNSYLVANIA Avenue. MANY OF
these injured received their hurts by
jumping from The upper floors. Per
sons in the vicinity when the eXpio-
sion shook the d;slric. say that prior
10 the uphcavai a dense ciOuG Of black
smoke poured from the lower floor.
Then came the terrific export, shat
terir,.. windows ana casting many
persons IN the interior Of ehe struc-
.ure 10 the street. Many 'iremen We're
injured. two when an extension ladder
collapsed and others by fying glass
and falling wreckasn. Hospitals
throughout The city are receiving
wounded while bodies are being re-
moved 70 the morglle. They are sup
posed 10 nave died Of sutfocltlon.
William Bennett, chief OF The Pitts
huri,h fir" department went through
The ruined structure tonight. and he
estimated the loss n $1,000. rDn. ~
this hour scores of firemen are work
ing on the wrcckage in an eiior: 70
di:. out the bodies OF victims caught
under falling debris.
Al midnight only eight bodies }u,.
uee,l removed from the wrccka-e. one
girl succlInbed in 4 hospital. making
the known dead II that hour nine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08
ALLIED HEADS BEGIN
TO GATHER AT PARIS

Paris. Jan. The return 10 Paris
Of President Wilson, the arrival of
Lord Robert Cecil. the special dele
cato IF the british government an 'he
league of nations and the presence
here OF Leon Bourgeois. the French
representative on the same subject
marked the inauguration Of eXchang-
es on The definite terms by which t"h
league is ~ be constituted.
Already considerable progress has
been made on the tentative propose Is
put forward but n the recent ab-
soncn If President Wilson these tla""
nor taken iclinlte form. rs it IS rec
n-uizcd that he personally VIII take
i leading part Il the final formula
ton If the pilr. Neanwhiic, however.
tha governments chiefly lnterest''.
Are presenting outlines III detinit'
form. Two British plans Of this ten
tativn nature have been presented.
one ~ Lord Robert Cecil. the oti"r
rs I..cut. General J. 6. SHUTS of he
var cabinet The French plan as
Continued en- Page IcoI s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08
UNIFIED
DIRECTION
RAILROADS

Washington. Jan. RAILROAD exccu.
lives have decided TO recommend 10
Congress a system of unified private
ma nageMent Of rail lines, with strong
public control exercised by a secretary-
Of transportation Ill The President
cabinet and Il reorganizcd interstate
commerce commission with regional di-
visions acting as Il court or last resort
in rate disputes. This became known
here today coincideuta.iy with the dis
closure OF the Interstate commerce COM
missions attitude that railroads should
ne returned 70 private management
within ''r-ast natIe perlod.' To al
low for preparations ana adjustment
and under ''broaden.d. extended anu
dmplitied governmental regulation"
The commission ) announ cement was
made by Comm ssi ner Edgar z. Clark.
test.fring at the senate Interstate COM
mere committee $ hearing on proposed
railroad .eS!siation % which the rail
daT executives proposed plan would be
presented tomorrow or Thursday. The
commission opposen indefinite cont.nu-
auce Of government ownership and OPP
GRAFTON Of railroads at his time. and
outlined comprehensive plan for legis-
lation which woIid permit elimination
OF nnneeessarp competition. pooling OF
facilities. government prescription OF
maximum and minimum rates ami
standards Of service, government di-
rectiOn of railroad extensions and f.
nancing and direct cooperation between
federal and state resu!a tory bodies
Commissioner Wooiey dissented IN par
advocating Director General McAdoo's
proposal that government control be ex-
tended to( I'VE years 10 provide a test
period. The interstate commerce COM
missions suggestions Were the first al
ternatives q Mr. McAdoo's extension
plan 40 far received ny the Senate com.
mittee. Most Of the commission sug-
SestIons arc IN erstood 70 be embodie'i
III the railroad executives plan. which
also proposes permanent retention of
greater part of the reforms affected br
the railroad administration. The inter
state commerce commissions statemen,
TO the Senate committee referred re
peatedly 20 The federal body" to exer-
else public control ovar railroads nut did
not specify whether this was 20 pc the
commission Itself or some other agen-
cy. The plan OF the railroad executive
on the other land proposed 10 give -
the stcrctary OF transportation broad
powers 20 coordinate and unity rail IA
cilities whenever demanded by the pub.
Continues - Page +coL y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08


'''e'l""5ch. Jan. '-bcThn ~ IN 4
state Of complete ANARCHY ana civil
Wal. has hnyt,n there ocnrdinr u,
tho N,p,,.t, ,-,.o,r,1o,, -. ,,o
:,
- 80" '''''' ''i'''oi' -ic "a >
IS baSe. On teIopi.One messages from
Berlin.
Al .,,o 1.,,l.,. ,,.,, ,..,,.,.,.,,e3,,,1 .,,,.,
i'"''i''' - 'i' Po"i'' "''i'ui''7'
are IN ne handS OF t.'e 9partacah, n
extreme radical groups
.rh,,,s,,d. nj ar.ped r,ri,,no, ~
=. -
'''''''e''' tp'' - '''c = :" "iii'' -
streets anu at several points firing
has begun. TIC sound Of machine
o,,,ti,, ,.,,,,d t,. h.n.I fr,r, .,l1 ,.r.c
- i'ei Nh
The message reported the intention
Of Tho government 10 make an effort
to storm the building Of the police
guards later III the day ANA take
possessiou OF all the machine guns
ANA ranonn there
Or. Nar! Liecknecnt. the Spartacan
leader. has been here and there about
The city ur.anizin. his troops for The
tina, fight. which the correspondent
saws. is expected 70 begin ver- soon.
Hundreds of persons are reported
fleeing from the city Tie inuepe.l-
dent Socialists whose leaders were
recently dismissed from The govern
mcnt. are reported To- nave gone over
entirely 10 the Spar.acans These