davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-13
Health Talks, by DR.. VIM. Brady
''''i"t 'sl7' Nv National Hew,naper ser,,c:,
group and the Cloth Screen

i.A.l in l"o3-tha;'s :, long lime o,o 49,.
a.o da Or as ,hs ladss Of ;he T pro
common amdnt IL never ST%%r f, was quite
~ one I'm" thing abou, Group Blu, il vas ~ ~
ZION ', "a rs rT"ur: IT IS spasmodc contrac-
Q" in cd Who hG hn3 s Or yoiGsb.S
%oumg cd i'e IL afi6, OF the n1Ss and throat
,w%thirds nervous system Ther. 5i1maeh ana i
Which Would ony mKs nndGr eirenmsances
nGoa d"is ar rNp c"n Why rdten are
sraf nd emma d MS jqs. cold according 10
ccordlns 10 ,i'a nG io, Taking more cold
Li1 ,, are aEen 20 exclude an, dreadtu! danp
niEnl ar rhus the bedroom becomes il foul,
N,s rebels Th arynx sfuts d down Sns n hay1
@s S n1 s n alta" sso% Of eropn wiseS
v~,m, '" 90 ntHe child may even faint from
the w9dows kcpi carefuiy closed dne lest si,"e
,,s pih!ns brnss relef i"s svs%F bs:
, M ~ .oddrmN rc!axes the muscle srasn Of
or S wo IF sirp t of iasan
ssy to raeu '"' iha Second mavbo ns
IS t LID ' bS S@ anH ns si, attacks Is cd
c"I,E]a or Irritating cough.
wH"'' ISim ,, n%isi night air. yet exclude snow
r nesesarY to reas s re9 f!her pl.na
wi, Win n mG'her and pack grandma of OF
no means the easiest job Of the lot.
Questions and Answers.
harcH confused With the H. d M.-Pleas,
send me the rules and regulations governing
membership in your Bread Milk Club
l m"ya s?e forty pounds of flesh IN tired OF
rrien sHG " m% like WHO Join a;nss 1"s Ear
thinks blue Monday is about the happiest day
OF the week, and she turns sonersauits nova
days i"stead of going out to the Turkish hat ill.,
Answer Ladies and gentlemen, allow me to
Introduce DR. karel. the famous Russian phv-
stefan. who originated the So-called Karel
r.simSn for reducing weight. helping handi-
Gapped henr'. reiicving dropsy. dyspepsia. etc
DR.. karclfs regimen Will be sent TO any one
who cares TO, supply a return stamped isc}. adI
no concern of pr. Karells. 1t is the orsa MIA :.
ZION psrieftcd tas our language has III by the
author i"rersonai Health and other WIDELY
d";oT VIII gladly present any overfed bilious
a copy Of the bylaws OF the Bread and Milk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-13

Answer-it wouldn't DO a very substantial
ioou Tor exclusive use. yet there is some nutri-
,i hn IN wheat bran The doctor is right abou,
mat kind of Irritation. most OF us In prac.
tcc, one observes only good effects from the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-13

Restricting
the Other
Fellow

Until We 20 directly 20
restricting the cause Of all our troubles. tho
the Other stupid ana s"ns"l. ass product ion
EoIIo OF goods which can be dispcus.d
fe'O" with during the war. We shall
never be able end railroad
;ongesti2n and We shall not be able to do our
roper share in the war To advocate operiv
he cnrtament of certain lines OF prodmcii ION
VII! mean onense TO certain business interests
Zach business man Will the dcSirabi!iiy OF
obstruction. rs long as the restriction is applied
o some other mans business. but only to some
'tntr mans. The situation calls to mind one
# the few stories which Mr. Bryan used 10 ;cll
II his pubic speeches. "a man entered :,
purchase suit lie tried on coat. and while
n. III oirictorS back Was momcntariiy turned.
street. .;aried t. run away with the stolen
garment. The proprietor rushed out, yelling
stop, thief and took UP the chase 4 police-
nan soon !oi!ed, and ordered the fleeing thief
o hal:. IS tho thicf kept on running the
policeman drew. his pistol, whereupom the cloth
ng dealer grabbed the officers arm and said:
Mr.. Policeman. If YOU shoot, for Gods sake
shoot him in the pants; the coat belongs to
ne Tile New Republic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-13
HooyerizinS the Press.

We're thinking about starting tabloid cws.
paper TO ut the vest pocket Just a little thing
with ono headline and one sentence story for
each event. No irhing news to b. printed. Fer
instance:
SCANDAL IN SENATE:
i.aEollette.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-13

I've never seen q rosebud anywhere
So pretty as the one that nestled there.
'Eichcd by it's setting in my Swcethcarts hair
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-13

tnnuniph-M Macon WOmnn's College.
q. /. R..Hope wcll.-Rand o. ph Ma 20 n
Woman's College is a Methodist institu-
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-13
CarranZa
and
HOhcnZollcri

"a t'ud!. c.tplcGram
;,. :, awning consratu ationS. Moth
,nE ~ me attitude OF the monarch in Herlfn
,oWaTd inc revoutionist who is dcsperateiv
maintaining himself in Mexico warranted mn
expression BY the latter which was much more
man personal Germany has BATTERED the Mex!.
cans q ma II has deceived them hu, /, hna rnve-
hGen OF service II has ,ickled their ears with
hthiS OF repriSalG against the United S,,,rs
which the most ignorant pcon knows nre ,urc:
la!se ana hopeless. II has soemnly proposed
an aiIiance between Mexico and Japan which
men OF sense in both countries recognized at
once as ridiculous. General Carranza's flsomn
pIfhShhtrles, therefore. rcVca! him as hostile
10 ms country and simgUlarlY weak in his sub
ScrEiencE 10 an antoCrat WhO has shown hin,
only the cons .dcratiou which a master or
trickster manifcsts toward an inferior who &c
TO be pulled or dcce!ved.-New York World
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-13
Ia ,NCIiAGES

gentleman going abroad tells me only four
inuSunErs needed in tho trcnrhe<, viz:
English, French German and Mule
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-13
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE

hfc feet wide and as long as necessary
Der thht they cannot rob the producer
without impovcrishing the nation.
FARMER.
Hanover. Va. February IL. 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-13

ADDRESS ALI. COMMUNICATIONS TO The Times
DSpntch. md TO indtN idtlnls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-13

IL must he admitted that the cash-and-
'"''! system has not yet appreciably in
creased inc sale Of market baskets for men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-13

Club on the same easy terms-stamped (3c), ad-
dressed envelope. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-13

there is no nutrition in It. and it acts as
laxative because 1t irritates the intestine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-13

FASTING together pages of songbools con-
tanning tn" German national air. so,emnlv
decrccd hy school committee. is in rctalia
ton Tor III" sinking OF the Tuscania Moth
ing less than passing the Kaiser will satisfy
now.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-13

TO the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir,--ln order to help our country win
the war We made special appeal TO
our customers Saturday, February 9.
10 eat more rice beans. peas. peaches.
prunes and potatoes. and the result
was that We sold twenty bushels OF
potatoes. and If the price had been 81
per buShcl instead OF two. ~" would
probably have sold forty on n!ty bush
els. From what We can learn the 1917
crop was 35.D00.000 bushels more than
any previous year Now. il seems to
us that our government can get busy
anu get these potatoes from the West
and make the price so they can be
rctailcd at small margin OF profit
for 81 per bushcl, and. in SO doing.
save millions OF bushels OF wheat for
those noble fellows in the trenches
The 1914 crop Of potatoes was our
next largest crop. and that year they
were held back by dealers for big
prices so late that finally they had
TO sell thousands Of barrels at % cents
and 80 cents per barrel TO tho starch
manufacturers. III order to realize any
thing from them.
Tho result OF our effort was that We
saved "A very little Hour on this occa-
sion. GEORGE KlCHARpSON.
Farmvlic. Va. February .. 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-13

Approx imately tl4& 100000 already has
been spent by tho United States on is army
environments This vest sum, Uncomfortable
10 the average mind, has been expended sole
ly IN preparation Tor war with Germany
Camps with thcir almost countless buildings
have been necessary, and there has been no
begrudgihg the money they have cost But
what OF the investment when this war is
over? Shall II be permitted 10 80 TO waste?
These cantonments oner one OF the unan-
swerable arguments Tor universal military
training. They viii BE- ready when the Ma
tiona ARM has gone over there" and viii
await only the action OF Congress TO receive
the hundreds OF thousands Of young men who
must be trained each year Il the nation is 70
be always efficient and always prepared The
bugaboo OF mliiagisW IN this country is dead
and buried, and universal service is recog-
nized nov as the one step necessary TO its
full growth in peace ana war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-13
.Iais.

straight life thereafter excuses the ,ias =,
courtship ''e 'ieS o.
lie who owns but one COW ,r,,. s
'"''h be@i ard milk.
M%St any one win credit the man who bo,o.
r-ls'h''E - The gate that stands be,-e., va.
ierd"y and to-morrcw yes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-13

All things come to those who wait. /, uow
looks as if the Virginia Railway and Power
company will be given the universal skip-s,oD
system Ivy the United States government and
VII! not have TO ask any odds OF the civ
Council the Richmond public
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-13

TELEPHONE: Randolph l.
Private Branch EIchunr {
connecting With all depart
nlentB.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-13
RnI1rnun0 Glnn;Ss.pispatIb

PHI TIMES THE nISrATCH
Est. 1888 Est! 1850
Catered January -. 1905. at tho Post Omco mt
Richmond. Va. second class matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-13
4 IIanker,

q SlNe everything ] own TO he small onourh
'uSt once again to bend 4 pin and put il on the
chair OF the red-headed kid in front OF mo who
stole my girl "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-13

lioLp-UpS REPORTED.
SGSpcndcr sale; Jones: bargains.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-13

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED rKE>S.-Ihe
j. exclusively entitled to tho Use Tor
Repatriation Of all news dispatches credited TO or
not credited in this paper. and also TIVE
published herein. All rights at republfc"-
lion OF rpeciuI patches herein reserved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-13
Az to the Dog Inv.


To the Editor OF The Times patch:
Sir.-l have read good many arti-
"lcS in your paper and Il good many
articles published in farm papers about
the dog law. II seems TO Inc 4 just
dog law would be to allow every family
the country districts 10 keep one dog
free OF tax and 10 keep II upon his Own
premises free from injury TO any mans
stock or poultry. II he wants to keep
more than one dog require him TO pay
a tax on every additional dog OF $3.50
or s.. the money To bc given TO the
public schools or to the public roads
do not think the tax on he dog
should be given TO sheep raiscrS. be
cause comparatively fcw farmers are"
raising sheep. Rut you VIII iind any
number OF men with two or three dogs
schools. and not paying any school tax
at all. If they can afford Ia feed tho
dogs twelve months and hun; with
them three months they Shout Ger
tainly be required To contribute some
thing toward the education Of their
benefit To all citizens, and no man
shall expect 10 enjoy these benefits
without contributing something toward
their support.
The farmers do not care so much
about the dog tax in payment Of dam
having sheep protected from dogs 1t
Is hard TO repair damages TO sheep
after the dogs once get into tho flock
We have farmer Governor nov. and
we are crpectinc some legislation in
the farmers interest As the Whole
OF more foodstuff, result Of a much
neglected interest on the part OF our
lawmakers al Washington and Rich
mond. Our lawmakers should rcmein-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-13

"ooahcSs gracious. Agnes. does your hus-
o"nd play golf in the basement in winter"
No. haccd deaTie; that isn't golf language
YOU hear Hes down there fixing hns,ad
pipe"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-13

With the government III charge ~ both
water ard rail transportation, {. favorable
opportunity is presented for DEVELOPMENT OF
inland waterways traffic which in view OF
lis Importance as means OF relief Of long
overburdened rail traffic. has been shockingly
neglected by the government Under oriya,e
operation OF the couMtry's railway system.
raj! rates, when in competition with water
rou.e; have been reduced 70 a point where
the latter have been unable to withstand
the competition; hence that means OF trans.
portation has steadily declined 10 offse,
this encouragement, Chairman Small. OF the
House Rivers and !larbors Committee, has
laid before Director General McAdoo a plan
for rehabiltating existing means of inland
waterway transportation. The plan has the
approval OF Secretary Redfeld, and contem-
plates readjustment OF rates, with Joint
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-13
cns able.

PEACE IN SIGHT.
- Il Smith buys wife a fur coz,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-13
Love.

Love. the poets say. is blind"
sure is! Otherwise they'd never c., ~
WIKI the camoufage"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-13

NECROLOGY.
Eoos cvelt refuses to talk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-13
Current Editorial Comment

IT president Carranza. of Mex
ico. had the true Casti!!an prjde
which he often affects. he would
not nave sent Emperor William
on his birthd.v :, ,.bIr,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-13

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY Is. 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-13

BRANCH OFFICES: Wash
inEtun, .l6 Fourteenth
street. y. W.: New York
ttt!, Fifth Avenue Build
ing: Chicago, Peoples Gas
Builiing; phiis'lcipiiia, Mu-
tuul Lite Building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-13
Interesting md Patriotic Effort.

MRS. !. SELDEE IIOBSON.
Cartcrsvillc. Va. February .. 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-13
YELLOW PERIL.

Hobson loses his laundry ,;eke,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-13

II our who favor with manuscripts Nna
puhlirn ton wish hive ailhbie
article, returned they i'll all send stamps
for TINT
The Washington times., 1918-10-14
new OPPOSES DICKER

A declaration against a negotiated
peace" was made by Senator New. OF
Indiana. in the Senate today.
Nothing short Of absolute. complete,
and unconditional surrender. carrying
with it full reparation for the damage
wrought. will be accepted or tolerated" ."
New said. 1T is my belief that any
thing that has even the appearance "f
willingness to accept anything less will
be taken as a failure to carry out the
purposes for which We entered this war
and will be resented with a unanim.ty
and an emphasis that will permit Of
no misunderstanding.
81 think / have not misJudCed or
misrepresented the attitude Of mind
of the American people in making
this statement"
New asserted that one Of the Presi-
dents fourteen peace terms Of Jan
uary IS last-'the removal as far as
possible Of all economic barriers and
the establishment of a neutrality OF
trade conditions among all the nations
consenting to the peace and aSsociat-
ing themselves for its maintenance"
an announcement on the
part OF the President OF a purpose to
write free trade into the peace treaty"
Germany Must Pay.
Germany must pay, pay. pay 10 the
last farthinG, SO that future genera
The Washington times., 1918-10-14
FRENCH IS MILES
< NORTH OF RHEIMS

k.PAEIS, Oct 14AFrench troops are
/bSeping in contact with the Germans
! 6nt the whole front OF the enemy re-
i Great, the war Office announced to-
1say.
I Fhe French have reached Chateau
.ASPorcien, five miles west OF Bethel
land eighteen miles north of Rheims.
n sOn the whole front. we are keep
ing in contact with the enemy" the
cSinmunique said.
faSouth of Chateau Porcien we
! threw back upon the north bank of
I the canal the last enemy elements
: Fbjch still resisted"
~ Following occupation Of Laon yes
IL Er3tkrday the French swept past that
iclty and La Fare, advancing about
Z four miles on the whole thirty-miIs
Z 6ecnt between the Oise and Aisne.
BOsssWe entered Laon this morning,
A6avering 6.5Oo civilians" the COM
sonique said I'VE passed beyond
the town on the whole front between
the Disc and the north Ailette. East
Of La Fere we reached the south
bGuk OF the Serre as far as the sta
tish of Courbes, -four miles north
east OF La Fere). Our line passes
Couvron, Aumencourt. Vivais, Aul-
pois, Sous-Laon, Gizy (six miles
p s6ortheast OF Laon), and MarchaiG-
ry..s. Further east our line approaches
Camp de Sissone, La Malmaison, AMI
The Washington times., 1918-10-14
D. c. BOND QUOTA
S1,711,285 DAILY
ntInued from First Pase.l

Continued from First PaSe.)
canvass OF corporations and business
houses by a strong committee.
When the actor and his party ar
rived Saturday he at once agreed to
give part OF his available time today
to boosting the loan here-a patriotic
enterprise in every city that has the
good fortune to entertain the motion
picture star during a loan campaign.
In his hotel today, Douglas told Of
his trip East from his California
home. He came at the request Of the
War Department and the Commission
on Training Camp Activities.
Official business, however, did not
release Doug" from the plan of
boosting the loan in every town where
his train stopped long enough for him
to make a speech. In Laguna Puebla,
n. NJ, he found an Indian tribal gov
ernor and sold him $50, 900 worth Of
bonds right of the bat" as he
phrased II. But the Red Cross came
along for a little subscription, and the
Indian proceeded to go himself one
better by figuring up the interest on
his Liberty bonds for ten years ahead
and writing the Red Cross a check
for the amount.
You can always tell a real Ameri-
can" Doug" added, when he had
completed his story OF patriotism.
Physicians Listed
Physicians OF the city who have
been so rushed trying to meet the de-
nands OF the Spanish influenza cpl
The Washington times., 1918-10-14
PERSHING REPORTS
YANKEE SUCCESSES

Strong and repeated enemy counter.
attacks on both sides OF the Meuse
Sunday were broken up by American
forces, General Pershing reported to-
day.
"On both sides OF the Meuse our
troops today Sunday broke up
strong and repeated attempts of the
enemy to dislodge them from their
recently won positions" the COM
munique said.
American divisions continued to
participate in the successful opera
tions under command of the British
south Of lie Cateau and OF the French
in the Champagne.
AT other points held by our troops
there is nothing OF Importance to re-
port"
The Washington times., 1918-10-14
PRESIDENT FRAMING
REPLY TO GERMANY
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
ficers very frankly explained tha:
only the President was in position to
speak in the matter. They said
that any unofficial intimation of an
nouncement might very seriously
complicate a situation that was
fraught with the most serious pos
sibilitIes.
THE American people must wait
in patience until an announcement
can be made" explained one of the
Cabinet members. They can trust
the President to take steps to meet
the situation as he has met all that
have developed to date"
And that was all that could be
learned anywhere in official quar-
ters. The President was examining
all OF the angles of the German re-
ply and until he had spoken
officially, the country was asked to
trust him and refrain from guess
ing.
The Washington times., 1918-10-14
TURKEY ASKS FOR
US. INTERVENTION
Continued from First Page.l

NContinued from FIRST PaSe.l
ing upon instructions from his gov
ernmcnt to request the royal govern
ment to inform the Secretary OF State
Of the United States OF America by
telegraph that the imperial govern
rl"nt requests the President of the
United States Of america TO take upon
himself the task of the re-establish-
ment of peace. to notify all beIligerent
states OF this demand, ard to invite
tn"m to delegate plenipotentiaTies to
initiate negotiations.
1T (the imperial EovernmenO ac-
cepts rs n basis for the negotiations
the program laid down by the PTesi-
dent Of the United States in his mes
sage to Congress Of January s, 1918.
and in his subsequent declarations.
especially the speech OF September -.
''In order to put an end to the shed
ding of blood the imperial Ottoman
government requests that steps be
taken for the immediate conclusion OF
i general armistice, on land. on sea,
and in the air"
The September 2Tth speech referred
to above was the Presidents talk in
New York declaring for impartial
justice to all, whether friends or
enemies.
The Washington times., 1918-10-14
BUY TO-DAY |!

You CAN buy a Liberty bond!
Ten per cent cash and 10 per
cent a month will do it.
This is only IS a month on a $50
bond and SO a month on a 500.
Any bank in Washington will
be glad to sell you a bond on this
basis.
And the banks are keeping open
until 0 o'clock tonight for your
convenience.
How about It?
LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE
OF d. c.
The Washington times., 1918-10-14
CHAMBERLAIN SEES TRICK

Declaring that he had mo conf
dence in Germany or in her prom
ises." Senator Chamberlain, chairman
of the Senate Military Committee. to-
day said the German note should be
rejected.
Whether Germany's reply amounts
to promise of unconditional surren-
der or not, ! am IN doubt, and there
should be no doubt in any mind" said
Chamberlain.
The Washington times., 1918-10-14

demic have been listed and mailed
subscription blanks in order that their
purchases may be listed without the
necessity OF wasting time to make a
trip to a bank.
The professional and business mems
team which started out to canvass the
business houses and corporations FRI
day. netted S1,OO0. 900 in two days
work. They expect to gain headway
today and to finish the campaign
with q rush
OF the organizations which have
covered themselves with honor during
the Fourth drive, the police force OF
the District deserves special mention.
A total of 81, 100 500 worth Of bonds
today stands to the credit Of mem
bers Of the force. Precinct No 1 holds
he high mark, with a total OF $685.
350. Next in order are No. 10. with
500, $50, and No. 2, with $100,250. OF
the total amount of bonds sold by
members of the police force, $50, 500
were purchased by the policemen
o. 8. workers. Rally.
With less than six working days
left in which to meet It quota OF ST.
COS, 900 Washington today started out
on the home stretch Of the drive with
a determination to put the city on the
honor roll.
The speakers at the Treasury De-
partmnt this morning were greeted
in each office by employees eager TO
buy bonds. Some doubled their early
purchases. There were no large meet
ings, each of the forty-two speakers
was assigned to a particular Office,
and each gave q short talk while the
employees were at their desks. The
sale OF bonds took place after the ad-
dresses.
TIE amount OF the Liberty bond
subscriptions cleared through the
local banks as reported to the Liberty
Loan Committee at 10 o'clock this
morning are $15.S95.950. This amount
was sold to To,169 subscribers.
The Washington times., 1918-10-14
JOB FOR DUTCH ARMY.

PARIS, Oct 1+-Gustave Hervs.
former revolutionary, writes In La
Victorie: The Dutch authorities feel
that the German Flanders armies are
sufficiently exposed to warrant a
massing OF Dutch troops along HoI-
lands frontiers, preparing to capture
and disarm those that may flee across
the border"