davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-10
HEADS
TWO SENATE
! COMMITTEES
LATE LAST NIGHT GIVES Lo.
CAL SENATOR GUARDIANSHIP
OVER ELECTIONS AND TEMPER
ANcE

Tallahassee. Fla. April 9.-Unless
they are changed between a late hour
last night and today. the following are
the senate committee chairmen that
will be announced by President Calk-
ms. Audit and control of legislative
expenditures. Oscar NJ. Eaton: rules
and procedure. w. A. McWilliams;
capitol. state buildings and grounds
8. w. Anderson; miscellaneous legis-
lation. A. D. Andrews; pensions. Geo.
w. Crawford: banking, H. L. Oliver:
railroads. canals and telegraphs. w.
III. Malone: military and naval or
carnations. Jno. B. johnson! uniform
legislation. w. J. Singletary; public
NJ. L. Plympton: state institutions. w.
A. Russell; mining and mill resources,
w. j. Crosby; county organization. A.
NJ. Wilson; privileges and 6ections.
John p. Stokes: constitutional amend
ments, T. T. Turnbull; Insurance, Jno.
E. King; fisheries, ]. w. Turner: equal
suffrage. Lincoln HUXLEY; cities and
towns, r. HI. Rowe; prisons and con-
-victs, C. c. Mathis, education. w. T.
Cash; agriculture and forestry. w. E.
Baker: temperance. Jno. p. Stokes:
public roads and highways. w. M.
Igou: drainage, w. A. McWilliams:
pTOt0CllOn OF game, II. ". tOidnu, COIH-
merce and navigation, w. H. Malone:
organized labor. w. A. Russell: fl
nance and taxation, j. Turner Butler;
claims. Jno. B. Johnson; public health.
w. L. Hughlett: engrossed bills. w. A.
Mcleod: enrolled bills, Oscar NJ. Ea-
ton; revised general statutes 0oint
committee), T. T. Turnbull; judiciary.
A, Doyle Carlton: judiciary b. John
L. Moore: executive communications,
Lincoln Hulley: appropriations. D. NJ.
Lowry.
House Charmen Not Named.
Up to midnight tonight Speaker
Wilder was still working on commit
tee assignments which will be an
nounced in the house tomorrow morn
ing.
The State Federation of Labor. in
session here today. endorsed work.
mems compensation law. free text
books. compulsory education. tax re-
forms as proposed by committee head
ed by w. A. Blount, appointed to study
tax conditions and recommend changes
in existing laws and the adjustment
of poll tax in order to increase the
number Of voters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-10
SHIPPING NOTES

SHIPPING NOTES
The British steamer Eskbridge. Capt.
Porter. in ballast from Geona, Italy. ar
rived in port yesterday and was berthed
at the G. F. & A. docks where she Will
take cargo. 1t Is understood she will
load lumber and timber to be used in
Europe. in accordance with the recon-
structfon program there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-10
BUSY BEES CAFE
CLOSES-CREDITORS
GET ATTACHMENTS

CLOSED for Repairs. Thus reads
sign on the door Of the Busy Bees Cafe
on South Palafox street. ono Of the old
est Greek restaurants In the city that for
many months has been open all day and
until late nights.
This notice having been on the door
since Sunday night and the late oper-
ators. Coris Bros. reported gone. cred
itors yesterday sued out attachments
against the place. Three such writs by
az many creditors were obtained and
placed In the hands OF the sheriff. though
neither n understood to have been for a
large amount.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-10
TIE PENSACOLA JoURNAL THURSDAY MORNING,
PRISONERS ARE
EXCHANGED IN
NORTH RUSSIA

An alleged delegation went forward
under a flag OF truce to the Bolshe-
vtk lines along the Vologda railway
today and opened preliminary nego-
tiations regarding an exchange of
prisoners. The delegation which con-
sisted Of one American and two Brit
tsh officers. was escorted by Ameri-
can troops All an American bugler.
Carrying, a huge white sheet as a
nag, the party was permitted to move
up the railroad track unmolested.
Reaching the Bolshevik lines. a SEN
try passed them through and put them
in touch with the BolsheviA COM
manders who conferred by telegraph
with their headquarters at Plesetskaya
SO miles south of Obozerskaya.
After much telegraphing. Bolshevil:
headquarters at Moscow announced it's
willingness and eagerness to treat with
the allies for an exchange of prisoners.
Arrangements were then made for an
other conference Tuesday. The Boil
shevi<i made q tentative proposal that
the allied commission go to Plesetskaya
to arrange details. In return the Boil
sheviki expressed a Willingness to send
an equal number of officers of the
same rank into the allied lines to be
held as hostages during the negotia
tions.
The proposal for a nexchange of
prisoners came almost Immediately af-
ter the return to Obozerskaya of the
Rev Father Roach, a British chaplain.
who was released by the Bolshevilxi
after having been held prisoner for
several days
With American soldiers who had
been taken prisoner and B. r.. Ryall
Y. NJ. C. A. worker of Bloomfield.
n. j., also a prisoner, Father Roach
was taken by train to Plesetskaya. On
establishing his identity as a non
combatant, Father Roach was escort
ed blindfolded to the Bolshevik front
lines. After a long walk through deep
snow he succeeded in reaching the
American positions.
Father Roach brought letters from
Ryall and the soldiers saying they
were being taken to Moscow.
NJ. v. Arnold. Of London. Ont. an
other Y. NJ. c. A. captured previously
at Bolshieozerski. it was learned, al
ready had been sent to Moscow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-10
SOUTHWEST STORM
IS TO CONTINUE
NORTHWESTWARD

Washington. April 9.-The south
western disturbance noted yesterday
was central this morning over Okla
homa with increasing energy and
SHOWS and rains were general in the
outhwest. according to reports today
to the weather bureau.
The storm will continue northeast
ward attended by rains tonight and
Thursday in the east gulf states, and
Tennessee. reaching the Atlantic
states Thursday and Thursday night.
Storm warnings are displayed on the
gulf coast from Bay st. Louis. Miss.
to Carrabelle. Fla. and on the East
Texas coast
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-10
SHIP WORKERS
HELD MEETING
AT CITY HALL

A meeting of ship workers and en-
ployers, OF the Pensacola Shipbuilding
Company. was held last night at the
city hall. The gathering was largely
attended. the chief speaker being Mr..
Amos Of the Emergency Fleet Cor
poratiOn.
1t is understood that the prime OBJ
ject of the meeting was to bring about
better understanding and closer
working relations between employers
and employees. especially with ref
erence to certain conditions at the To-
cal plant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-10
SALVA1IONISIS
SPEARE TO BE
HERE TODAY
MISS RHEeA CRAWFORD WILL
SPEAK At LOCAL THEATRES
AND CHURCH.

With the arrival in Pensacola today
OF Miss Rheba Crawford. q writer OF
note and a speaker, who has attracted
thousands from the south, people of
Pensacola will hear from the lips of
one OF the best known Salvation Army
lassies the doctrines Of her organize
ton. their uplift the work accomp-
lished both here and abroad. She will
and ut Gadsden Street Methodist
noon and evening for four minute talks
and at Jackson Square Methodist
church at o'clock.
Miss Crawford Is making a tour Of
the principal cities OF the south and to
add to the coming drive for the Sal
walton Army Home Service Fund which
will be conducted the week Of May 10
to &c.
To show her insight into human ma
ture which her work with the Saliva
ton Army has imbued in her. It IL only
necessary to narrate q happening Of
a few nights ago at the police station
In Atlanta, Ga. Miss Crawford was
sent there by. her father. Brigadier
Andrew w. Crawford. in an effort to
sec the chief OF police. James L. Bea-
vers. to secure from him q statement
an to the value of the work OF the Sal
walton Army to Atlanta. While she
was waiting to interview the police Of
ficial Miss Crawford peered in he
crowded court room and attracted by
her womanly curiosity. walked down
the aisle and took q seat at the re-
porter's desk.
A nineteen-year-old girl occupied
the witness stand. She was being ar
raigned for disorderly conduct and
vagrancy While she told her tale OF
ups and DOWNS" the eyes of Miss
Crawford were fixed upon her and the
Salvation Army lassie's heart went out
to her.
A second girl OF about the same age
and charged with the same offence
was brought to the bar Of Justice. She
pleaded that she was guilty OF the
charge but asked for another chance
and promised to eliminate her way
wardness and go down the straight
and narrow path to happiness.
The fudge did not seem to believe
the appeal Of the girl and. noticing
this, Miss Crawford went over to the
seat occupied by the court ana whis-
pered to him. She asked that these
girls be given another chance and
said that she, in spite Of her many du-
ties, would keep track OF them AND
would mother them to safety. After
q short talk with Miss Crawford the
Judge decided to let the girls go In
Miss Crawford's custody as soon as
they are released from the hospital by
the medical staff. But this kind or
work IL not new to Miss Crawford 1t
IL an everyday occurrence and the
above example IL but one OF the many
acts Of mercy accomplished by Miss
Crawford Ia her work as Saliva
ZIONIST.
A = lecturer. Miss Crawford has
few supertors. She knows the Saliva
ton Army, for she was born In 1t. The
school OF hard knocks Is not new to
her and her talks In Pensacola will be
full Of vim. for she will tell what she
has seen and heard.
Il - Miss Crawford's first visit to
Pensacola and the meeting arranged
for her will undoubtedly attract very
large audience az her time IL SO limit
ed she will only appear for this one
occasion In Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-10
CIGAR MAKERS AT
TAMPA STRIKE ON
CLERKS DEMANDS

Tampa, Fla. April 9.More than g.
600 cigar makers working in % fac
tories were called out today to enforce
demands Of striking clerks for cleo
trically operated elevators in all fac
tories. The clerks have been on strike
for more than a week because smaller
manufacturers and those doing busf-
ness in rented buildings refused to
meet the clerks demands. It is said
the strike today was without the sane
ton OF the American Federation Of
Labor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-10

The British steamer w. s. NJ Bentley.
lumber laden. left yesterday for Cuban
port. She will return to this port upon
discharging her cargo. II is expected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-10
EVANGELIST DIES
AT HIS HOME IN
LONE STAR STATE

Dallas. Tex. April 9.-The Rev. Rob-
ert Cook Buckner. evangelist. author
and founder Of Buckner's Orphans
home here. died here today. aged Sc
years. He was born at Madfsonville.
Tenn. ordained a minister in the Bap-
list church In Kentucky in 1850 and
has been actively identified with the
affairs OF the Baptist church in Texas
since 1859.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-10
THERE ARE STYLES
THAT MAKE US
HAPPY

A wide brim Hat on the full
face man-EINE.
The same width brim on the
tail, lean profile
Each season brings its prob
lem Of how to fit the new styles
to the same old face without
looking funny.
Quite task without the prop
er council.
We have diplomas from the
best dressed men in Pensacola
hanging on our walls, right this
minute.
A complete showing Of Mems
Straw Hats, Panamas, Leghorns
and Ballibuntals.
Prices $3.50 to $1,000
4qgW!I'G|ssS,q.e
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-15
DiTE LASKY.

We prosp6ch stradajici MIA
deze V Cechach uspofada Ultra
yeGer Sokol HavliCek V Ceske
Mar. SIM ma Broadway diva
delni predstavenl "Bratri So
kolov6" aneb "Dit6 lasky". Je
to vesela triaktovna sok. Brych
clnem nacviCeni a dobre obsa-
zena, take neni pochyby, re
obecenstvo vyborn6 Sc pobavl.
A ponevadz vytezek 2 predsta-
venl pfipadne zmin6n6mu po-
mocnemu fondu, treba by i ma
vsteva byla velika, coz "a pri-
zne Sokolu Havlicek vzdy a
vsude projevovane jiste lie
ocekavati, Rezie zitfejsiho de,
Je sv6rena p. j. Petrovi, V me.
ziakti bude sokolska hudba
koncertovati a pc divadle ia.
necni Zabava bude nasledovat
Odporucujeme vfele zitfeis
humanni podnik Sokola Havli.
eek.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-15
WSSl [tll WSSl
We PROSPECT DOBROCIN.
NEHO FONDU.

We vsech clevelandskych ko.
stellch bude Ultra zahajena
propaganda We prospech dobro
cinneho fondu, urceneho nc.
mocnicim, sirotcincum a pc.
dobnym 1stavum. Federace d.
brocinnych spolku hodla skc
lektovat $2,500.OOO celkem, 2.
kteryzchto SHREK bude pom&
hiatt 400 ZdejSich velkooL
chodniku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-15

Sc publiku prosluly vojensky
pevec a vyslouzilcc re svGtov6
valky p. Ant. Novak re zap.
strany, byvaly feditel vojenske
no peveckeho sboru v armad6
Pershingov6 We Francii. Nova k
je znamenity tenorista i herec,
jehoz dnesni produkce Mar.
SIM kazdeho uspokoji. Ia "a
bavy zminen6ho klubu buda
tez ucinkovat pane Klicmanuv
orchestr poradajici vybol
i jinak dobre pobaveni zaruGu
je.I Pies zahajen bude 1880
hodin vecer.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-15
Osetruje veskere nemoci
muzu. zen a ditek.

Kataru zaludecnim chorobam Sc
v6nuje obzvlastnf pozornost.
Trpfte-n katarem. pfijdte a nechte
Sc vySetfiti. Nemocnf a chorobou po-
nekud napadenf, NELL by Sc uchopiti
pfflezitosti jeho navst6vy. Navstivte
jej budete upokojeni. Jestli ze jest
vas prfpad nevylecitelny, rekne VAN
tax bez okolku poradf Vam ne
zhojitelnosti. Zadny chorobng muz
neb zena nemen by zameskati pora-
diti Sc timto specialistou.
Jste-i postizeni rheumatismem, ner-
vosou. vodnatelnostf, otokem rukou
neb nohou, nesnazemi jater. srdce,
slabosti nervd neb jinou chorobou sla-
Dostni. jste-li zsinalt, trpIte-li zavrat-
ii, nechuu k jidlu. zAcpou, nezazivno-
stf. padoucnicf neb zalude6nfmi a stfev
mimi nepofadky. pfijd'te k DIR. Snellovi.
Mate-li skvrny, krevnf, koznf neb
vlasovy neduh. prdtrz neb zlatou zflu,
vSe Sc S usp6chem leGf.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-15

~ smich mad smich, legra-
ce Ia legraci We hre "KRA-
SNA Cleo, kterou ma po-
sviceni sehraje TYI. v {. N.
SIM ma Broadway. Zamluv-
te 81 v cas- vstupenky v OBJ
chcde p. Vacka tamtez.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-15
Danny

ochuravele bolenfm hlavy, trudnomysl-
nosti. bolestf kfi2i zvlAstnimi ne
mocemi neb jsou-i postizeny jinPmi
nepravidelnostmi. slabostf neh nedu-
hem specielne zenskym, nelly by Sc s
timto specialistou poraditi.
Choroby vaje6nfku neb delohy leci
bez noze. Bylo-li YAM radeno podro
biti Sc operaci chirurgicke, aby od
stranena byla pffcina t6chto chorob,
neb pri zlate zfle a prGtrzi, neposlou
chejte techto pokynu nedavejte svoje
zdravf pod nuz, lancetu neb ranlekar-
skou jehlu, aniz byste Sc drive pora-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-15
SPOJENECkA pRUMYSLO-
VA KOMISE v CLEVE-
LANDU.
Pomery We Francii sc lepsi a
Angle niue byti rovnez bez
amer. financni pomoci.

mise, pozustavalici z osmdesa
ii clenu zastupcu Francie,
Anglie, Belgie a 1talie, poho-
stsna byla vcera vecer nasi OBJ
chodni komorou V Sta1ler hote
lu a dnes dopoledne pokraco-
vala We sve inspekci cleveland
skeho velke prdmyslu. Vecer
odjede do Akron k prohlidce
tamnejsich gumovek, nacez cd
cestuje do Buffalo a pozdeji
do Pittsburgh.
Komise Ia sucastnila Sc ne
davne mezinarodni konferen-
ce V Atlantic City, kde zvlast'
povaletne pomery byly pretra
sany.
Nacelnikem francouzske de-
legace je MATTEL nejvetSich E.
vropskych zbrojovek p. Even
Schneider, mluvcim Belgicanu
je banker F. Hankar, vudcim
briticke missile je fabrikant
Stevens a italskou delegaci We
de finanenik Ferdinando Quar-
teri.
Jak vcera isme jiz sdelili,
nacelnlkem cele missile je vsak
pan Schneider, puvodem Elsa
san a jeden z hlavnich MATTE
III Skodovych zbrojovek V
Plzni v Cechach. Schneider byl
"a vcerejsiho banketu We Sta
tier hotelu tez hlavnim recni-
KEN a mimo iineho citoval, ze
vysoka hodno1a americke me-
ny pfitomn6 znemoznuje evrop
skym importernm kupovati Ia
hotove suroviny a tovary We
Spojenych Statech. Spojencum
je tudiz treba americkeho i've
ru pfedevsim, kterezto dluhy
umofi jakmile evropska mena
dosahne sve normalni vySe.
Francie V rekonstrukci rychle
pokracuje. Nemci znicili We
Francii 1400 mil zeleznicnlch
1rati q tech Francouzi zno-
%ruzbudovalf jfz 1850 mil. HUI
move poskodili 600 mil fran
couzskeho pruplavniho syste-
mu 2 tech 45O mil vraceno
po valce jiz k pnvodnimu sve-
mu stavu. Nemecko muscle
vratit 100000 tun tovarnich
strojI Francii ukradenych.
Francie vabec industrielne il
max dobre pokracuje.
Jak jiz vcera sdeleno, p.
Schneider vlastni zelezarsk6
zavody LIE Creusol, V nichz Sc
valky zvlaste della Sc vyrabela.
V 2avodech tech behem valky
pracovalo pres pIl milionu del
nikl a tovany Creusot zasobo
valy vsechny spojence dely
jnymi valecnyfhi potrebami.
Po uzavfeni primeri delnictvo
V lie Creusot zbrojovkach by
10 az ma $4,000 muzG rozpuste
no. Schneiderova 75milimetro-
va della We skutecnosti vyhrala
spojencim valku.
Tyz, jak rovnez nami vcera
jH 2aznamenano, je upri-
mnym pfitelem ceskosloven-
skeho naroda a rovnez pomery
ma Rusi dokolane zna. Svou
vcerejsi fec koncil vyzvou, a.
by Ruska spojenci nebylo Ia
pominano. Rusko nekolikrat
zachranilo vec spojencu a .iak
mile bolsevism vymizi, spojen-
ci NELL by Rusku pomoci.
Anglicky recnik Stevens
konstatoval, ze Velka Britanie
je vlastnimi pomery spokojena
a ma financni pomoci Ameriky
ne2avisi.
Italsky zastupce chvalil O.
hajske vojsko, jez ma Soci
jinde ma italske fronte konalo
v fadach spojencu dobrou
praci.
Ash 1000 clevelandskych oh
chodnikG podilelo Sc ma wee
rejsi hostine V Statler. Byvaly
guverner Herrick predsedal
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-15
Start j mladi muzi.

Nehlede tomu jake povahy jest
Vase nemoc neb jak dlouho vas fl2u
je, poradte Sc tfmto specialistou, ably
celv vas budoucf zivot nebyl V sazce.
Nehlede tomu, jak jste nemocen,
nehlede ami k VAST bezradnosti a bez-
nad6inosti a nehlede ami k tomu kdy5
yam bylo jiz feceno, ze Vase nemoc
Jest nezhojitelna, pfijd'te a porad'te Sc
tfmto vybornpm lekarem a jest-h ze
zbtva jen nitka naaeje, ma ktere visf
Vase zdravf, muze tato vesti k VaSemu
uzdraveni, spokojenosti stesti.
ZyLASTNf POZORNOST Sc venuje
chemickemu a drobnohledn6mu rozbo-
ru krve, moCe a chrchld a vsem trpi-
cim nemocemi dusevnimi a nervovpmi
komplikacemi.
NSechnV dotazY adreSuita
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
LIEBKNECHT KILLED:
REDS ARE CRUSHED
Continued from First Page.

lutely defending the Tdocblau and
Vossischc ZeitunO printing plants. which
on Thursday night were still In their
possession. on the other hand three
resolu,e attacks by the Spartacans on
the BrandenburE gate are reported as
having failed to shake the Governments
hold on the main entrance to tine central
quarter OF the city. where the Chancel-
lor's palace and the Ministries are sit
uated.
Government More CONFIDENT.
The growing confidence Of the Gov
eminent that the garrisons in the Min
.stries and private buildings In Berlin
are now strong enough to prevent sur
prise attacks Is reflected in the reports
that the Government has reduced the
numbers OF troops guarding the streets
nearby. so that access to the Quarter
is no longer so difficult rs Il was.
From this centre the Government Is
conducting its campaign tn eSpel tho
Spartacans from the uewspG per offices
to the south and cast, hut without
positive successes yet rcuorted. The
Governments temporary occupation OF
the RED Flag offices even is said to have
been abandoned
The governmental quarter can he cas-
lily defended from the west and north
provided the Brandenburg gate Is held.
The only other entrances to this quar-
ter are two narrow streets interesting
Inter den Linden from the north, and
Voas street from the west. The entire
western front OF the quarter constitutes
p Ve-itahle walled city protected 10y q
fifteen foot.stonc wall. which separates
the Ministerial Garde"s from the Tier
cacten,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
GRIP ON INCREASE
THROUGHOUT CITY
Orphans Home in Richmond
Swept by Disease.

Eighty-niue cases of influenza were
reported yesterday to the Richmond
County Board of Health from the Beth
lchem Home for Orphans in Flngerboard
road, near Fort Wadsworth. There are
800 inmates in the home. None Of the
cases is reported as serious.
Yesterdays figures on influenza and
pneumonia in the five boroughs OF New
York showed a decided increase all along
the line. There We're 40 cases of in
fuenza. an increase of 1913 over the pre-
vious days figures. and the deaths
Jumped to So. an increase OF 10.
l. Pneumonia cases increased by IL.
there being l16 reported There were So
deaths, an increase of 6. Influenza and
pneumonia cases reported to the Health
Department yesterday by boroughs were ::
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
Justice Roy Much Improved.

Robert II. Roy. Justice Of the SUI
preme Court in Brooklyn, was reported
as much improved and resting easily at
his home G59 jefferson avenue, Brook
lyn, last night. After his election JUS
tice Roy suffered a nervous breakdown,
which was complicated by heavy cold.
Il was rumorcd that he was in dying
condition. but Mrs. Roy said last night
he Is In no danger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12

The vulnerable point IS the Wilhelm
platz. upon which the former American
Embassy Building and the Chancellor's
Palace face and into which broad streets
lead from tb+e~inner city. The Govern
ment has therefore converted the Kaiser
hof Hotel and the Prince Leopold Pal
ace which command the entrances into
little fortresses in order to guarantee
the defence OF the heart OF Its strong
hold
According to q despatch from Hagen,
Westphalia. heavy fighting has occurred
there between two companies OF volun-
GERS about TO entrain for the eastern
provinces of Germany and local police
troops. The local troops were opposed
to military action against the Poles
which the volunteers were on their way
to take part in. The volunteers Installed
themselves in the local crematory and
defended themselves obstinately. The
outcome Of the lighting is not given In
the despatch.