The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-05
"CONvERTED REDS" MURDER FOUR BRITISH OFFICERS BEFORE BEATEN Graphic Description of Archangel Mutiny Which Occurred Among Former BOlsheviks Who Had Been Armed On Allies Side;
 Seven Killed.

the intcrludo of sheltered existence, onc's imngiration magnifed the periIs kissing overhead. Temporarily ones 1 mind forEot that bullets are little and , landscapes large.
 Investment of the Bath- House.
 Stoop!rg and watchfuI, we drifted iu open order across a field of ming led oats -@J barley.
 A welcome definition had entered into lIe situation. A group of bath houses. standing some 200 yards from our et-bath-houses centrally sit EatCd in a large slice of this village had been generally identified as our ! objective. We formed part of a vague seTni-circIo of scattered troops. mostly Russian, who were gradually approaching and firing at those bath houses.
 Half a mile away, on our right, I saw a field gun being dragged along | the road. A little later 1t awoke the | echoes. Fired at short, point-blanl range. a first shelf fell near the ob- | 5ectlvc. A second shell caused one of the bath-houses to arise as a column of smoke and fragments. The Russian artillery were shooting well. That got them" shouted an of fcer on our side. Keep your eyes opcn-they'u be scuttllng out in a moment. See, There go some of the ! hliEhters' Fire,'
 A few minutes afterwards. when We had edged our way nearer, other cries generally arose:
 There goes a party of thcm,'' ''Seo' they are edging round the | houses Don't let 'em escape All together"
 And there broke forth a misceI- lanoous voIley from rifles and Lewis guns Q. Such being the circur1- stances under which we fired at Nr Avlmar NTaude and our friend the colonel.
 found them, few minutes after . warGe. standing against an outhouse c0mD1et1v detached in spirit. as was obvious. from the adventurous aG- vance we were achieving into the heart of the euemy's position Then ' heard their moving story.
 From our billet they had walked towards tho row of bath-houses. where some Russians were seen to he EoSticuIatinC. After going abou: 100 wards the colonel and the cor respondent were amazed to find those Russians point rcvolverS ar them tmrEoment gave place to ind'Enation when bullets came whizz'ng by. One flew between their heads, so that each felt an ear tin-1e.
 Mir. NT9ude shouted out expostula- lions and bade the marksmen desist Instead. they persisted.
 "It's some stupid mistake," e. claimed MT. Naude. as he follower the coIonoTs example fin holding up his hands flor. few yards away, half dozen smoking rifle barrels stared them in the face. A minute later the two investiga- tors were being ruEhly handled The colonel was relieved of his revolver. frrd rla sses and camera. From MT NTaudo was taken a mysterious cylin- drica1 object. slightly suggesting a bomb. which the mutineers handled with rnisEiylng until learning that the end it served was. when rubbed on the skin. 70 ameIiorate the annoy auCc caused by mosquitoes.
 IT was returned to Mir. Maude. Then he and the colonel were thrust into one of the bathhouses-a cOnstricted interior. dirty dingy, and dilapidated. Other prisoners. English and Russian,
 were pushed in from time to time When the twentv-eighth had arrived there was no spare room for any body
 Machine Guns and Shells.
 PeerinE out of the window they noted their captors talking eycitedly among themselves and directing ma chine-guns against neighbOring bil- lets.
 Soon Shell No. 1 arrived. and the captives breathed again. Then came shell No. Cnext doorD, and they almost ceased to breathe. But the important thing was that the mutt