davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-19

The most wonderful thing in the world
Is love expressed III the helpless infant
And among those aids ana comforts for
expectant mothers is the weu known
Mothers Friend
This 10 an external application to
enabie the abdominal muscles 10 become
more plant TO expand naturally without
undue pain from the strain upon cords
and ligaments
In almost every settled community are
women who have enjoyed the blessing o.
this famous remedial and helpful embro-
cation. Their daughters have grown up
to learn Of its splendsi assistance.
Applied as directed upon those muscles
involved 1t soothes the fine network OF
nerves with which all the muscles are
supplied. Thus a great share ~ the pains
so much dreaded may be avoided and the
period Of expectancy passed through in
ease and comfort.
.nythng that adds so much comfort
must be counted as a blessing in3ept
IN little book sent by mail much use
TAI Information is given to inexperienced
mothers, Il tells how q use Mothers
Friend" and how to avoid eaking breasts.
II has been prepared In our laboratory
Cor over four years ana Is known favor
ably TO most druggists everywhere. Cat
bottle to-day and write for book 10
Hradhr'd Regulator Co. J9a Laa.ur Ehr
Atlanta. On. Re sure In ak for aui
sac that you get M nther's F4i.ua'
10 aot accept substitute
What Is SAID herein 81 Mother
Friend ~ but a repetition II the thoughts
expressed by thousands ~ happy mothers
who have successfully used this splendid
vxterha. application.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-19
GERMANS BUILD EARTH
SHELTER TO PROTECT
SLEEPING GUNNERS

Bordeaux, Sept. 1S.-Intelligence
received here from the front con-
corning the trench work done by the
Germans throughout the region to
the north of Chalons. indicates that
these protective works have been
constructed in most extensive
manner.
The infantry trenches are from
three 10 four feet deep. and have
been arranged in parallel lines, with
connecting cuttings. The artillery
is protected by double lines of EN-
bankment, 20 yards apart. and earth
shelters have been constructed for
the protection OF the men while they
sleep. These extended works make
the advance of the allies slow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-19
CENTRAL LABOR UNION
AND OTHER UNIONS NOW
MEET AT 1901 COMMERCIAL

The Central Labor Union has re-
moved its headquarters from the
corner of Twelfth street and Wash
ington avenue to 1901 Commercial
avenue This building has recently
undergone repairs and has been re-
decorated on the interior by the
members of the Painters Union, and
is now one of the neatest halls in the
city. Many of the ether Unions in
the city are expected TO make this
their meeting place.
The downstairs of the building is
now occupied by Downey & Kessler,
who recently purchased the saloon
from Mr.. Dillon.
Glib" Downey formerly conducted
the barber shop at the corner of
Sixth and Railroad streets and has
many friends.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-19
MISS IFTIT.A C0RLISS
WILL RETURN HOME FROM
EUROPE NEXT WEEK

Miss Letitia Corliss win return
to America after an absence OF
many years spent in Paris. In 4
tablegram tn her sister Miss Mamie
Corliss Of this city she states she
will arrive in New York next week.
Since the war she has been in
Moritz, Switzerland, having gone
there from Paris. to get cut of the
war zone. She has resided In Paris
the past 90 years or more. She left
MoritZ last Tuesday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-19
MRS. L0HR GIVES TO
CAIRO HIGH SCHOOL
SET ENCYCLOPEDIAS

A fine set OF Encyclopedia Brit
addition, in 25 volumes has been
given the Cairo high school library
by Mrs. A. c. Lohr, who is iispos-
ing of most Of her household furni-
ture and goods preparatory to re.
moving to st. Louis where she vii
reside In the future.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-19
ANNOUNCEMENT OF CRADLE
ROLL RALLY DAY

An invitation is extended to the
members and their mothers to at
tend. Special songs and talks by
Mr.. Roos on the origin and the pur-
pose of the Cradle Rob will be the
features.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-19

Of flowing the shorl" hacame the
central feature OF t.a elaborate re-
!igt,us service conducted On the
day. Another 4 - gnation of the
day is Yom Haddin, THE Day oil
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-19

nlally on and reJ.;' the wrongs
lo'e q ing me wear; II the rep Mt
an. H. s'ncere forP 'enesa Is gained
- N, % lminatin lay e tie holy
season, The Day of Atonement."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Harry T. Valdez. q, and Mrs.
Fannie Masterson. -, both of Gale,
Ill.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-19

There is News IN the Advertisins
columns, News that Will save you
money. Il =ss!kSA
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-19

Judgment.
Iho days intervening between
New Years DAY nai the Day al
'.vs'3l Mt are ca.e. The Ten
lays Of Peniteu5 - during which
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-19
FRENCH GENERAL
DIES IN BATTLE

London. Sept. Il, 1920 4. ma
Bordeaux dispatch to the EXCHANGE
Telegraph Co states that the battle
continues with great ferceness all
along the front.
The death is announced of Gen.
Bataille, who was killed in action.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-19

You will be comforting favor on
US In reporting promptly any delay
in tina delivery OF your paper.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-19
NEWSOf TIE RIVERS

STAGE Of river II feet fall of
s. during the preceding II hours.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-19
River Forecast.

During the next two DAYS, the
mississippi will begin to rise. The
Ohio, above Cairo viii continue to
fall. The Tennessee will not
change much.
r. T. LINDLEY,
Local ForecSster
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-19

c ~ onI scnset
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
FIGHT TO SEIZE COAST.
German. 10 Try ia Take North See
cities.

,r.c,d '1oi, bespdscs TO Tur sus
fAUs. october iO.-Gcrman success at
antwerp spurrei their offensive in the
,wo mos, important sections Of the vast
battle .uo. in The extreme north of
France and in the east along the Meuse.
They rgloublcd their efforts to get
between 'hr allies and the coast cities
for the purpose Of Selling ostend. Dun
ark and Calais. while finding new
power Tor attempts TO break the YER
dun-Iou barrier.
official and unofficial information is
that the allies are everywhere present.
ng an unbroken front. Their cavalry
to-day was blocking German raids
within twenty miles OF the North Sea:
heir infantry was pressing the Ger
mans backward in the Roy-e region and
heir forces defending the east barrier
wrre gaining ground. in spite OF furi-
GUS ons.aughts.
II is reported that Gen. Jofrre.
although defeated in the race to save
Antwerp. is Fastening a great force
toward me NOftn sea 10 protect the
coast clues and rescue tue Belgian
army imperi.led by flight from Antwerp.
Hope for successful turning move
ment against Won Kluck was destroyed
with the fall OF Antwerp. but confidence
persists that the allies are now strong
enough TO deliver triumphant frontal
attack az the Belgian frontier.
Al information obtainable justifies
opinion that the Germans will now at
.empt To seize the whole coastline as a
preliminary 10 new offensive in
France. Losing Antwerp, the Belgians
.an m longer aid the allies by raiding
German communications and withhold
rs from France several army corps.
Il is admitted that the situation has
aiken or a new and much more serious
aspect. but tho Government maintains
,alm confidence that the allies can deal
with the new phase.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
Dowager Queen Elizabeth.
War News in Brief

BELGTUM-Antwerp surrendered to the
Germans Friday at z. VI. The entire
Belgian army. with Its British auxila-
rles. escaped from the city and is said
to he on the way to Ostend II Is re-
ported that Queen Elizabeth has gone
TO London.
GREAT BRITAIN.-The Admiralty an
nounced last night that one brigade OF
marines and two naval brigades were
sent to Antwerp to aid the garrison.
In the retreat from Antwerp part W
the British forces were cut of by the
Germans az Lokern and the greater
men. were forced 10 cross into Holland
and lay down their arms
RUMASiA--K!ng Charles died yesterday
and 1t IL believed that his death was
caused by poison or by come other
means OF assassination. Rumania, II is
generally believed. will now enter into
the war as an ally of Russia and II Is
said that the Russian feet Is now hur-
rying toward the Bosporus
FRANCE-According 20 the oficial com.
munique last night the cavalry OF the
two armies were engaged TO the south.
west of Lille. Violent engagements are
also reported to the south. east and
north Of Arras, and there was IA lively
assault along the heights of the Neuse
II IS believed that tho Germans will
endeavor TO sieze the whole OF III,
northern coast line of France as a pre-.
limlnary TO new offensive movemen,
against France. To defeat this move
ment Gen. Joffre has sent a large fore,
to protect the coast cities.
AUSTRIA.--Thc General Stan has issued
levy en- masse that will hasten re-
cruiting. This will affect many who
have been previously rejected on nc-
count OF physical disability. The Aus
trlans admit heavy Losses. and they are
taking this means 10 Nil up as quickly
MS possible the depleted ranks
RUSSIA despatch from Petrograd
says that the Minister OF War announces
that Gen Rennenkampfs forces have
driven the Germans from important
positions In East Prussia and have re
gained territory lost I'm early stages OF
the campaign. He asserts that there
are no German soldiers left In Russian
Poland. The great battle west of the
Vistula between Russian and Austro.
German forces continues without de-
Clsive results.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
1000 British Troops, Cut
off, Forced Into Holland
Retreang From Antwerp Where Naval and Marine Forces
Aided Defence Brigade Is Nearly Captured
by Germans.

determination. bat were gradually
pressed back by superior numbers. The
Belgian and British military authorities
therefore decided 10 evacuate the city,
The British commander offered to cover
the retreat Gen. dc Guise the mill
tary governor Of Antwerp. desired the
British to leave before the last division
OF the Belgians. After long night
march to st. GILES. three naval brigades
entrained. Two arrived safely at Os.
tend.
sowing TO cIrcum stances not yet fully
known, the greater part OF the First
Naval Brigade was cut OF by a German
attack north OF Lokeren. Two thousand
officers and men thereupon entered Dutch
territory In the neighborhood of Huist
and laid down their arms In accordance
with the law OF neutrality.
THE retreat Of the Belgian army was
successfully accomplished. The nava.
armored trains and heavy guns were
all brought away safely The retreat
from Client of the naval division anc
the Belgian army was covered by strong
British reenforcements.
"The naval aviation park having COM
pleted its attack on Dusseldorf and
Cologne, already reported. has returned
safely to It's base. protected by It's
armored cars.
Vast numbers of the non-combatani
| population of Antwerp--men. women
and chidren-are In flight from the
ruined, burning city"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
FIGHTING NEAR LILLE.
Paris statement Tells of Germans'
Increased Activity.
5pe~,a cabis Despatch TO THE suN.


PARIS. oct lO.-The Government re-
OFT tonight. which was of the most
general nature, pointed to the Increased
activity Of the Germans. The commu-
a.lue. issued at ii l.. Nj. WAS as follows:
Information received this evening
from general headquarters speaks
only oi clashes between our cavalry
forces and those OF the enemy south
vr-' uf Lille. a violent engagement
to Oh. southeast and north of Ar
rdS. and ry lively attacks by the
enemy on the heights OF the Meuse.
There was reassurlng news in the af-
,,rooon report, which. mentioning cav
airy ughuns al the Belgian border
pointcd TO allied success at the hinge
%, the battle line and at some points
- a whole was satisfactory to the peo'
pie. Il was given out at 3:ll +. NJ
Ano Was as follows;
The fghtins continues, under sat
!s'actory conditions. Our entire
front mas been maintained, despite
Nt''''Nh dhlA'kA bt lllt titiilS st SS'
'ral points.
On our lctJ wing IN the region be-
tween La Btsset, Adventures aud
tassel dghtns between our cav
airy ana that OF the enemy has
b eu rather confused because OF
the nature OF the ground.
To tho north Of the Disc our
troops have obtained real advan-
iaees at several parts OF their zone
OF action.
Ia the region OF st Mihiel we
have made apprcciable progress
RrSSlA--Ntolent comhats con-
tnuc OF the East Prussian frontier
"Htre thu Russian troops have had
partial successes. They have occu-
pod the town OF Lyck.
I2r siege OF Prsemysl continues
under favorable editions for the
Russians. who have Naptured one OF
~. forts Of the pi cipal line by
essallL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

sBec,d' cdhI, DssDdtch 10 TuE SrS
LONDON. Oct. l0.--The Admiralty made
the following announcement tonight.
UP to the night of October 3 the
Belgian army and the marine brigade
successfully defended the line on the
Nethe River. Early Tuesday morning
the Belgian forces on the right OF the
marines were forced to retire by a
heavy German attack. supported by
powerful artillery. Consequently the
whole defence was withdrawn to the
inner line of forts, the intervals be-
tween which were strongly fortified.
The ground lost enabled the enemy 10
plant batteries to lombard the city.
Tho inner line OF defences was main
tained on Wednesday and Thursday.
while the city endured a ruthless bonn
bardment.
THE behavior of the marines and
naval brigades In the trenches and In
the field was praiseworthy in high
degree and remarkable in units so newly
formed. Owing to the protection OF the
trenches the losses, in spite Of the Sc
verify OF the fire. were probably less
than 800 out OF force Of 5000. The
defence could have been maintained
longer. but not long enough to allow
Of adequate forces being sent TO their
relief without prejudice to tho main
strategic situation.
con Thursday tho enemy began "a
press strongly the line OF communica-
lions near Lokercn. The Belgian forces
defending tho line fought with great
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
10000 AT FLUSHING.
Thousands of Terror stricken H.fa-
gees Reach London.
SPECIAL Cable Despatch 10 The su>

Special Gable Despatch 10 The suN
LoNDoN, oct, lO.--Al day long and
until nearly midnight tonight special
trains have unloaded in London horgo.
stricken refugees from bomb shatt,.-1-
Antwerp. There was an endless prs-
cession Of victims. all with the same
story OF panic and devastation
Here and there was a fortunate one
who had saved some vest!ce of his be-
longlngs in handbags but nearly all
had nothing left but the clothes N
which they stood, and these often were
OF the scantiest description, As each
train pulled in and unloaded its pas
sengers a corps OF Red Cross nurses
and members OF various relief commit
tees met them. Their services were
badly needed, for the women and children
were hysterical from the long hours OF
horror they had gone through, and the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
Spec'a, cobie pe,patch 70 TIRE sv>

Special Cable Desputch 10 TIRE su>.
ROME. October 1O.-The most extraor-
binary rumors are circulating as to the
death Of King Charles OF Ruman& II
Is said that he was either poisoned
or otherwise assassinated. The CORE
spoudent Of THE SuN suggests, however.
that the rumors should be accepted only
with the greatest reserve.
Such reports-cannot he confirmed at
this hour, but they are not summary
dismissed by persons well informed az
to the critical situation in Bucharest.
There Is reason TO believe that the last
hours of the King We're intensely bitter.
His refusal to abandon Germany and
Austria enraged Ministers and subjects
intent upon accepting Russla's offer OF
Bukowina and Pennsylvania II Rumania
would Join the allies
Unquestionably the once popular
monarch had alienated the affection and
loyalty OF his people by his determine
ton to stand by the House OF Hohen-
zollern from which ne sprang. In this
city and IN other capitals Rumanian
representatives had denounced their
King with unhesrd of violence, branding
him traitor and predicting his Danish
ment. That these diplomats went un-
punished was sufficient proof Of the
Kings helplessness. 1t has been no
secret here that King Charles since the
outbreak of the war had been con-
temptuousiy disregarded by the Minis
try, the real rulers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
ITALY EQUIPS HER TROOPS.
Cabinet AUTHORIZE. Purchase a,
Military supplies.

Specldl fdbIt DESPATCH % TIIr SvN
ROME, Oct. lO.--At a meeting OF the
Cabinet Council this morning, with the
Marquis di San Gluliano, Foreign Minis
ter. absent. the resignation of Gen
Grandi, the Minister of War. was &C.
cepted and his successor was appointed
The name of the successor has not been
announced
The Cabinet Council authorized the
expenditure OF 100000 francs 91l.-
200, O00), This money is destined for the
purchase OF military supplies, motor
wagons for tho medical corps and winter
equipment Tor the army and navy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
.@ =
the late King of Rumania.

\ rot even his great achieve
Y ments for Rumnnian pros
perity and his recognized
Qualities Of mind and heart served
King Charles in holding the loyalty
and affection NJ his subjects. Dead
embittered by his peoples anger
over his Hohenzollern sympathies.
The new King, grandhephew of
Charles l.. is second cousin Of
King George of England. He is re-
ported to be engaged 60 the Cars
only daughter. the Grand Duchess
Olga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
GERMANY REJ0ICES GREATLY.
Much Enthusiasm Throughout EN-
pirc Over Fall Of Antwerp.
Special Gable Despatch TO THE srN,

Special Cable Despatch 20 THE SuN.
ROME. oct. 1o,-Despatches from Ber-
I'm say the news of the fall of Antwerp
has caused unprecedented enthusiasm
throughout Germany. Tho general
opinion IL that II marks the beginning
OF the end.
Everywhere there are signs of great
rejoicing, Flags were hoisted and the
people are parading the streets OF the
chief cities acclaiming tine army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
E. ROLAND HARTMAN HURT.
Thrown From Horse In Taking
Fence In Glen Arden Hunt.

MrpDnLrowS. ~ Y, Oct. lo.--E Ro-
land Hartman. son OF the late r II.
Hartman, was badly shaken up and sus-
tanned severe bruises by being thrown
from his horse in the Glen Arden hunt
at Chester shortly after noon to-day. II
was at first thought that young Hartman
was fatally injured, as he fell on his
head and shoulders, HIS family physi-
clan, Or. wyland. said, however, that his
injuries are not serious.
Tho accident happened, It 10 understood,
when John Il. Townsend. master OF the
hunt and young Hartman attempted
30 put their mounts over n fence close
together The horses collided and both
men were thrown. Mr.. Townsend was not
hurt. Hartman was taken to his home
at Arden
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
Gave Word 10 Kaiser.

II am a Hohenzollern, King Charles
retorted. 81 have given my word 20
Emperor William and a Hohenzolern
keeps his word
But Rumania knows no Hohen-
zollern," replied President Bratiano Of
the Council. "It knows only It's King"
Shortly afterward King Charles sug-
gested 10 Gen. Averesco that the Minis
tiers be arrested.
sire" said the General, "you would
be the first victim"
II Is expected here that important
news Will be received within the week.
Opinion points 10 Ruman!a's alliance
with Russia against Austria and Ger
many. Mass meetings, incendiary
ContiNvsd on Second Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
DAMAGE TO CATHEDRAL.
Report says II suffered Greatly by
the German Fire

BY THE suns and the London "Ddiiv 1dirs'
War SerUice,
EcKEREN. north of Antwerp, oct. 3.
evening, (delayed) The cathedral and
the Rue d'Arg!lc. the Rue Van Bree
and the Hospital de Stuivenberg In
Antwerp suffered greatly by the Ger
man fire,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
Russian FI~et Moving.

The death by violent or natural
causes of King Charles SEEMS likely
to project Rumania at once into the
field OF war; most definitely. probably
as an ally Of Russia against Turkey
and Austria. simultaneously with the
news OF the death, comes despatch
from Bucharest that the Russian Black
Sea fleet OF eight battleships and cru!-
sers and ten destroyers Is speeding
toward the Bosporus. The feet was
sighted to-day from the Rumanian port
OF Kustendje The warships we're
cleared for action.
There is the utmost likelihood that
the Rumanian government will now cast
Off its cloak of neutrality and leap full
armed, into the strife OF nations The
new King. whose title will probably he
Charles H.. Is believed TO favor Russia.
A year ago last July his engagement
TO the Grand Duchess Olga, only daugh-
ter OF the Gar. was rumored. This,
with the added incentive that no mon
arch can command the loyalty of the
TRAN influence. may sway the now King,
Rumors that Charles /. was the vic
tim of an assassin are the more cred
ible because of the political character
of the illness which incapacttated him
from active rule. For at least six
weeks Rome has heard that the King
was forced virtually to abdicate his
functions under the plea Of grave i'll
ness Unwillingness to abandon Ger
many and Austria AT the demands OF
the people brought about this state OF
affairs. At the outset OF the war, the
King asked the Cabinet to sanction q
mobilization of the army. The reply
was:
Immediately II the army 10 to act
against Austria"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
ALLIES REPULSE
10000 GERMANS
NEAR TERMONDE
Piercing Far Into Belgium,
British and French Check
Kaiscr'S Advance.
BERLIN PLANS MOVE
To SEIZE COAST LINE
.r,-o. ,oile D,.patcA TO rpn s.,

LONDON. Oct. to.-Thc Germans
are reported to have met with a
scriou, check this morning at Quat-
recht. near Termonde.
French and British troops are re-
posted to have repulsed 10000 Ger
mans.
T5rmonde Is about sixteen miles
northwest Of Brussels and fourteen
miles en-' OF Client. 1t Is forty-three
mile, from the nearest point on the
French frontier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
RUMANIAN KING
DEAD; COUNTRY
MAYENTERWAR
Nation Now Likely to Fight
as Ally of Russian
Empire.
ASSASSINATION or
RULER SUSPECTED
Spscid, cable De.po,ch,s IN Tn, srx

Spseid' cable Dispatches TO THn srS.
BUCHAREST, Oct. lot is officially
announced that King Charles died at
. 30 o'clock this morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
$1,000 BRITISH TROOPS SENT
TO AID GARRISON FOUGHT
IN TRENCHES AND IN FIELD
Defenders Give Up Only When Forts
Are in Ruins and Invading Forces
Ar in the City-One Fort
Held Out to End.
HEAVY LOSSES ON BOTH SIDES:
QUEEN is REPORTED IN LONDON

cording 10 the Rosendaal correspondent
OF the Menus Van Den Dag, and 500
wounded soldiers in the hospital were
carried ont and put on board ships IN
the scheldt. Shells exploded on the roof
of the prison, another correspondent
says. and the warders Immediately Lbs
Grated the prisoners.
Dispatches from Sas Van Client dated
yesterday said Il was estimated that
two-thirds OF the population Of anti
werp had taken refuge across the bor-
Ger on Dutch soil. One train loaded
with refugees was struck by shell
az II was about to leave for Esschen.
NO details are given OF the casualties
on the train. Soon afterward ths
bridge was destroyed. preventing fur.
ther escape toward that place.
In Esschen. other correspondent. saw
famine prevails among tho refugees,
who left their homes without food and
many OF them with only the clothes
they wore. Dutch soldiers were assigned
to feed the hungry and are distributing
bread milk and water. The Dutch are
doing everything possible to aid the
refugees.