I think it was only 2 people, Mildred and one of her friend
Montag's wife and her friends called the alarm on Guy Montag.
In Ray Bradbury's "Fahrenheit 451," it is revealed that Montag, the protagonist, called in the alarm after he became disillusioned with the society's censorship and book burning. The alarm that Captain Beatty finally answers is a call to Montag's own house, where Montag's rebellion against the oppressive regime becomes evident. This moment marks a significant turning point in the story, highlighting the conflict between individual thought and societal control.
Captain Beatty drove the Salamander to Montag's house in "Fahrenheit 451." Beatty was aware that Montag had secretly been collecting and hiding books, and he wanted to confront Montag about his subversive actions.
Mildred initially called the fire alarm about Montag.
In "Fahrenheit 451", the firemen respond to fake alarms so that they can burn books. The location of the alarms is not specified in the book as they are part of the government's suppression of knowledge and free thinking.
Beatty may have let the first alarm ride in Fahrenheit 451 to test Montag's loyalty and commitment to their society's beliefs. By allowing things to escalate, Beatty could observe Montag's reactions and decide whether he needed to intervene or if Montag would self-correct his behavior. Additionally, Beatty may have been trying to provoke Montag into taking actions that would lead to his own downfall.
In Ray Bradbury's novel "Fahrenheit 451," the poker game is interrupted by the sound of an alarm signaling the arrival of firemen to burn books. Montag is called to duty, leading to the disruption of the game.
In Ray Bradbury's "Fahrenheit 451," the fire alarm leads the men, specifically Montag and the firemen, to the home of a woman who owns a collection of books. When they arrive, rather than simply extinguishing the fire, the woman chooses to burn with her books, symbolizing the extreme consequences of censorship and the value of knowledge. This pivotal moment deeply impacts Montag, igniting his internal conflict about his role in society and his growing desire for intellectual freedom.
Montag got back at one of the firefighters, Captain Beatty, by turning the flamethrower on him and burning him alive. Montag did this as a form of rebellion against the oppressive society that suppressed knowledge and freedom of thought.
The alarm call of the fire department interrupted the game and Montag laid down his cards in response.
They have a theory that if they planted books in all of their houses and sounded the alarm they could destry their power. Montag only does this to his fellow fire man's house Black, this is the only house that he actually does it with.
In "Fahrenheit 451" by Ray Bradbury, the first book that Montag reads is "David Copperfield" by Charles Dickens. This experience marks the beginning of his awakening to the power and importance of literature.