davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
BAD Breath
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Ges
at the Cause and Remove It

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the srbs.s,
ute for calorcl, act Gently O. Tie bowels
and positively 60 the work.
People afflicted with baH breath f-d
quick relief tsrcu-h pr. Elwarc5
Olive TcSlcts. Tie P-c--c1t, su-2r-
coated t-tle's are t-i.ca fSr b1d breath
ky al who know thcn.
Dr.. EIworc3 C--.vc T-t,et5 act gently
but fry cl t,c boU-,3 a-d liver,
stimulat.--g t,--a 70 n-.-rcl action,
cleari-g C,c t,c51 "a Cc--.y purifying
the o-.--c ey-.,-l. They 60 ts-t which
C-a~cror3 c-,o-,ci f5c3 without any
Of t.e I'D after cZ---.s.
al to bc--ct3 cf nasty, eic.scr.ng.
Crri-,,-g c1thcrtics ere G--ivcl fen Dr.
E1,gc-l5' Give Tah,-.3 W. C-,2.nS,
. p-,a CT c-y Ci-,Crcc--,3 c.-cc.3
pr. L. IT, E1w--c5 diccov--cd Re
f,-.lu,a c-scr seventeen yeas cf r-ac'
I tie c=o-g p2lc-.5 u-..cscd VIZ
/ bowel and uycr compliant, wa t.c
attendant b-1 'Erec.h.
Or. E1wa-c5 Give Toslet5 ere purely
a vc-et-Sle compound T1,,-cd with olive
o.l; yen WI l-,ow them BY their olive
I color. Tie enc or two every night foI
week o-d ncte tho eject. loc and -
per box All druggists.
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
HAD 2S WAR WOUNDS.
HELPS SMOKES FUND
Hector Van MeulebrOeCk,
Shattered by Shrapnel, En-
gagged in Shipyard
INTERPRETER, HE
FOUGHT IN TRENCHES

Received from Lodge No. i9i, Boiler
Makers, shipbuilders and Helpers OF
America. through Hector Van Meule-
brock, $1,000
Private Van Mculebrocck. who is Bel
gian born. was a resident Of Canada siS
months before the war broke out Tn
able TO get home ne lmm d.aiely en-
listed with the Fourteenth Infantry r.
M r., Canadian forces, as an interpreter
and went abroad
His first fighting was done at Ncuve
/ Chappollc. a month later he was i'm the
/ trenches ai Npres from April t5 20 p.
at which time he was wounded by "a
bursting she'll which exploded imm di-
atcly above his head, inilicting twenty
/ % ght wounds in various parts OF his
body. lle was taken 10 the base hospi-
/ tal undergoing several operations, and
later was sent back TO Canada.
Since that time he has been "doing
, his bit" at n-st actively engaged In
recruiting work in Canada. later com
ing % this country where he has given
many lectures on topics pertaining to
D
the work OF the Y. NJ. G. A, Red q oss
ard the war sufferers. He is stii if
the harness, wo- king 40 sell Liberty
Bonds. getting money for The Tobacco
Fund f0r the boys "Over There. anl
I'm addition. he works in the llarlai
plant Of the Bethlehem Steel Compan,
helping Uncle sam" build ships ID
Is a chemist and before the war wal
a color mixer. Wounded I'M the lung
his physicians have forbidden him Il
D. continue this work. Not 20 be deie"re'
J from helping In the cause for "a dem
ocralic world. he is now lead ~
bolter on shipwork at the local ship
building plant.
He is member of Lodge No. i9l
J brotherhood OF BOilormakers, lrOl
Z Shipbuilders and Helpers OF America
, and is permitted by the officers of iha
, organization 10 take mp a collection
, each week for the Smoke Fund for On
, boys at the front
The SIG turned over today 90 TIL
IEVENING JOURNAL fund hy Mr.. VA
a Meulcbroeck is the second coniribu
: ton received through him He doe
! not take an the credit TO himself fo
!, the work he is doing, but wants
known that all the boys In his lodge ar
4 working just as hard. he resides q
b No 226 North Adams street
II you want 90 know how bad ih
boys "over there" needs smokes Civ
j. him a cali
y In addition 20 their help in Oh
{ Smoke Fund" campaim the hoil
b makers and shipbuilders invested $40
e IN the third Liberty Loan
8. The "Our BOYS in France" TohacC
d Fund has gone over the $4,000 mark,
n follows:
Previously ACKNOWLEDGED ......s3. .9g7,
y Hector Van Mouiebroeck. Lodge
l. No i9i. Boiermakers, Ship
6 builders * Helpers OF Amer
r. lea. Will Del. ............... i6l
Total to date ................Si0i 0i3'
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
rrNsON Tanned Ar sEAsHORE

Detective Robert Benson is the ilrst
citizen of this city 10 produce a cost
of tan THIS season. due TO the rays OF
Old Sol. Detective Benson spent ycsier-
day 40 Sandy Hook. n j. wh 're he at
tended a court martial OF John =. Ma
honey. a sold pr, who was arrested here
last winter on a charge OF larceny.
When Detective B nson reported foI
duty at the police station today he was
burn q red. he stated that the sim vas
shining brightly. which accounted for
hts nlorid COMPLEXION
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
m WILLIAM pmLP sIMMs

United 4. oSS stan correspondent.
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
FLANDERS. April % There is a COM
paralive calm on the Flanders front,
following a tcmposiuous three days.
But The nghlIng may start again at any
moment.
Field Marshal Hindonhurg has
D. ought General Siegor up from the
Nerdun region Go help around kem-
mel Under him are five divisions
.COO00 men, General Won Ebe.hardL
with another five divisions Is at his
lef Together. these ten divisions ham
mercd away yesie'day making only
slight hcadVay after The capture OF
KENNEL
sicgcr tried Co advance toward Npres'
aslridc the Confines canal yes
icrday but The British counte-ed b-l
lhnlly. rciabing lost ground and estab-
fishing strong posts
Won Uhcrha-drs "hil men, hurled
out of nranoutrc four times. W. q nm
able to push on. after occupying tn
place in nflh charge. Likewise. the,
were too exhausted after taking kem
mel to succeed In turning Mon
Schcrpenherg
throughout the Ypros sector ih
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
lew TROTBLE IS
developing At
HUNS BACK DOOR
rontInued dom FIrsL Page.

Continued from First Page.
Ieet indicates that Germany would
maintain such an organization 20 as
|isi I'm the protection OF her Asiatic
Idesigns Turkey, it appears. Is in
|crcasingly dissatisfied with her German
|allance. according 90 the Rome ad-
Vices and would be willing 10 concede
much 20 the British II she was guar
|fe,4i against Teuton aggression from
|the west 10 is declared that the
|v0ung Turks are beginning To realize
|ihSf ottoman sovereignty VIII be re-
spected TO greater extent than was that
OF Belgium In event of a German vic
BULGARIA is dissatisfied with the inteu-
| 'tiop of the Central Powers 90 give Bess-
|arfnia "a Rumania as well as the
blocking Of her designs on Salonica
Turkey also opposes the Bessarabian
4 PROPOSITION
Austria is worried by the ever grow
ing .restIessness Of the Jugo-Slavs and
+ the Czechs. Reports 20 Italy indicate
an increased solidarity between Tho
two people under Austrian rule. 4
+ Czek newspaper declares that politically
and nationally the Jugo-Slavs and th'
Czsks are identical The Szechs neeC
route to the sea as offered by the
territory OF the Jugo-Slavs and th'
Jugo-Slavs need Czech industry anC
. capital
The Czechs and Jugo-Slav press
ioi0s in favorable sentiment toward
The unity Of the ambitions OF the two
. oppressed races.
The food difficulties with which Aus
. tria is 81 juggling. is rapidly ASSUMING
+ serious proportions, say further dlplo
. matte dispatches here.
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
CAMP Church Makes
PENHlGROVE DRY
Supreme Court Decision Ex-
pected TO Prevent Licenses
Now Pending
TABERNACLE IN
CENTER OF TOWN

' PENNsGnONE. y. J.. April 27.-Dry
forces here arc jubiont over the de-
c'sion 10y the Supreme Court ai Trcn-
ton sustaining The state laW which pro-
% bits ihe granting of liquor license
within mile Of a regularly establish
cd camp-mceting This means that
pennsgrove viii Doe permanently DIZZY
unless The wet, are able to get the las
revoked which is unlikely.
Tho decision. % d. expected. viii have
the effect of automatically throwing
ont of tho Salem county license courl
"a new application Tor ihe old French =
Hotel here. now owned by the French
Hotel Company. a hearing on thl'
license application Is scheduled fol
April 30.
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
MOOSE TAKE $500
BLOCK OF LIBERTIES

At a well attended meeting Of VIII
minglon Lodge. 80 isi. Loyal Order of
Moose. last night. vote authorlzins
the purchase or $500 worth of Lihc ty
Bonds was carried unanimously. The
following letter. notifying John hos-
sell. chairman of the Third Liberty
Loan Committee for New Castle county,
april 26. 1918.
"Nlr John S ROssen Chairman Liberty
Loan Committee, care Security
Trust and safe Deposit Co., Whining
ton. Del
"near Mr. Rossen: 40 the meeting Of
WilmingtOn LOdse. No 49,, Loyal Or
der OF Moose. held this evening, the
lodge. by unanimous action, decided Go
purchase for itself. one i've hundred
dollar Liberty Loan Bond The pur-
chase is Go be made through the Union
National Bank. our depository.
AN order for $500 was passed dur
ing the meeting. and our secretary was
instructed tO make the purchase TO-
morrow morning.
"The LOYAL order OF Moose wants "a
see the Third Liberty Loan success.
and hopes that Delaware will surel,
oyersubscribe her quota 10 was re
ported at our meeting that fully eighty
n,e per cent of the membership o
Wilmington Lodge. 80. 49,, have all
ready purchased Liberty Loan Bonds
so the lodge knows that 70 is Import
ant 90 bach up our brave soldier boy
with The money desired
Accept. ON behalf of your committee
the assurance chat the Moose Of vii
mington. will ever support your com
mittee. and the great government o
the United states Of America.
Yours very truly
"Wnmington L0dgc, No. 49,,
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE.
| Maurice + Walsh. Dictator
A gold watch was awarded TO Mau
rice r. Walsh following the meeting, a
the result of a contest.
The Friday night meetings OF Oh
Moose are adding interest every wee
and various members address the m %
bcrs on the principles OF the orde
. purity. Aid and Progress Last ever
ing addresses were made by p q dl
pont. "a wcll-known member of the OF
der who is a trustee. and John
Saylor. a former trustee, who Is no'
district superintendent of the I
Employment Service OF the Deparimer
OF Labor
Evening journal., 1918-04-27

1Hc Rev John +. Hunsberger will
close his sevcn-year pastoralt at Beth
any Baptist Church tomorrow The
closing sermons for the services will be
at 1890 o'clock. ON The UnsearchaDle
Riches OF Christ" and at 7i5 o'clock
Reward Through Faith in Christ The
Red Cross Auxiliary viii meet on Tues
day evening at 73O o'clock, and Thurs
day at , O'Clock The prayer service on
Wednesday will be in charge of the
deacons
Mr.. Hunsberger began the work as
minister Of Bethany Baptist Church, on
April ist. 1911. In that time much good
has been accomplished All floatins
debts have been met The parsOnag
debt Of 5000 has been reduced 90 the
FIRST mortgage OF SiG54. In 1913 neN
Estey pipe organ was installed at a cOsl
Of $3.50. 4 new roof tim was put o1
the parsonage, and new spouting add'.
and painting done. The chapel and
floors were redecorated at a cost of S65t
The current expenses and missionary
expenses have been about s25O0O in th'
seven years. This is not the only worl
done. in the seven years pa member,
were received by baptism.
The Polish Department under the min
itsry OF the Rev Henry Schilkc has nov
a memberhip Of i6. 70 Is expected tha
| by September or October the polisi
membership will have their own hous
Of worship at Elm aad Franklin streets
The membership OF Bethany has pledge
500 toward the Polish Baptist Churcl
fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunsberger leave man
| friends behind as they so from VII
mlnglon. They will live at No. 80
. Willows avenue, West Philadelphia M
/ Hunsberger will engage in business.
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
BUY BONDS, AID
Then SOME MORE,
MANAGERS URGE
IContlrued From FIrsl Pags. J


manufacturing plants and another was
from the schools Chairman ROssru
this morning sent out letters 90 bank
ers, manufacturers and merchants. ask
ing them 10 increase their suhscrip-
ti0ns to a large amount, and 90 permit
tho publication OF these subscriptions
carly next week as evidence Go the
people that an classes are doing their
utmost TO win the highest honor FOR
Delaware.
Mr. Bossell is encouraged TO believe
that his appeal will receive generous
response.
one large concern this morning IN
creased its subscriptions from $780,
900 10 s300O0o
The report made 90 the loan officials
today by DR.. scott. superintendent of
schools. was surprisingly good. Al
though the principals, teachers and
students began the campaign when 10
was half over they have, In the past
week. obtained subscriptions totalling
I So. $50. Much OF the field had already
been combed for subscriptions, but the
determination OF the pupils. teachers
and principals to make a good show
/ ing was not 10 be daunted
u
schools was 100000 Now it is eN-
/ pected that the schools will not only
/ attain their goal. but may exceed &c by
many thousands.
The work Of the public school chill
dren represents the hardest kind of
work. Some Of the schools that rc.
ported but a few hundred dollars sub.
scribed. required more effort and repre-.
D Naf. D.
do the larger reports from sections
where the pupils come from prosperous
families. In some sections 10 was
surprise that any bonds were sub
scrihed for at an. But the teachers and
children persevered and the results
speak for themselves
The total subscriptions represent
nearly one thousand bonds. Th'
amounts by schools follow:
school 4. s5iOO. ,. si0.iOO: 3. $500: q
$3.50; D, s7OOs 6, $500; =, sii00; s, 500
Q. 5000 TO- $1,000: A, si700: ~, $1,000: i3
5000; a., $3.50; a. $1,000; &c. $3.50; A.
, 500; 49,, 81; 20, 5000; 81 500; %. $3.50
2i. $3.50; 26 $1,000; q. $3.50: 2s. $500
d 29, 500; 30. S9i00; High school, $1,000
Tonight, at = O'Clock, the Boy Scouts
iof America VIII parade The Scou
campaign begins on Monday and th
Scouts are on edge for the chance q
scll bonds The proce sion tonight vii
= be their announcement 10 the publi
, that they "arc In the ring" In The LOAF
- campaign.
Throughout the entire campaign an
before 10 the scouts have been doin
valian work aiding the loan workers q
many ways But wi.i Monday On
scouts have the right 90 campaign 10
: bondsthemselves. and they hope {
! make a much better showing than the
z have in other campaigns
Z The parade Will form at Tenth an
- Tainali streets. The route Will fOllo'
IN Tenth 90 Market, 10 Front TO Frenci
Evening journal., 1918-04-27

to Tenth, to King 90 Eleventh and DIS
band
The procession will be In charge OF
Scout Commissioner Mallory When
the line reaches the stand In front Of
the Public Building Mr. Mallory will
leave the line and review the Scouts.
The p. r. r. Athletic Association
band Will lead The procession and 90 is
expected that more than five hundred
Scouts win be In line OF march
C. Sianvo0d Mcnkon. President or
the National Security League. will be
tha speaker al the patriotic mass meet
ing 90 bc held To- Che Queen theatre to-
morrow eyoning. under the auspices
Of the Committee on Patriotic Adj
dresses N Menken. in addition to his
large law practice In New York City,
is Interested I'm every way that be can
spare the time In war work and his
services as public speaker have been
IN much demand
Tho Coast Artillery Band from Fort
DUPONT will boz present and play a
program Of selected numbers. The bard
Is becoming moro popular every week
with Milmngionians sunday Is their
"on" day It's the one day In The
seven that they are not called unor
at ,hc fort for service. and yat thes,
bQrdsmcn Willingly come 90 this citl
and play free Of charg' for the pairi
otic meetings at the Queen.
Not only are the mon excellent
musicians but they are anahlo ard hav.
in the pas. two months made man,
friends in this city
Andrew O. Gray will preside at th0
meeting.
+ Chatham Rosscll received today from
Pres dent Davis. OF the Voters Non
. parlis1n League OF Delaware. a lelte
expressing appreciation OF the success
OF yesterdays parade and celebration
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
MANY GO TO VIEW
PHILADA. PARADE

Many Wilmingtoniaus went TO Phila-
d.lphm this afternoon 20 view the
great Liberty Loan parade there. The
5gth Pioneer Infantry Delaware sol-
d.ersI from Camp Dix were among the
soldiers who took part in the process
sion. They received rifles last week
and resumed drills this week 10 be
ready for the parade. Some or tne
Delaware boys who went to Camp Oh
IN the draft contingent three Weeks
ago paradCd with the regiment.
Governor John a.. Townsend, Jr., ol
Delaware was one OF the Official =
viewing party.
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
market Today IS
flower GARDTH
Continues From First Pago)

fContinueo From First Pagcl
strong az 80 cents a quarter peck, look
quite nifty.
poultry was moderately plentiful. but
-sp above the stars so high-at - and
81 nor bird. There was one anemic
old rooster mostly bone, who seemed
10 .be curling up his claws and saying
."I am trying my best 10 bring down the
price ! am only si.S5. I am There
Nsre boxes Of temptins mushrooms at
% cents. and lettuce at 40 cents Eggs
were ~ cents down % 80 cents per
dozen. and butter was GO cents per
pound Rhubarb was lying in huge
piles on sale at 3 cents a bunch
Asparagus was abundant at 20 cents "a
40 cents per bunch There were scads
OF greens, dsndelion and cress, at f.
cehis and ten cents a quarter peck
Flower bulbs that looked like onions
were causing confusion in the minds OF
the newly-wed housekeeper. Last, bu
not Least. were the silyery shad, at 3,
cents and 35 cents a pound.
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
$500 CONVICTED In
YEAR OF INTERFERING
WITH TIE WAR

WASHINGTON. April 81 Rcfuiing
charges That the Department OF Justice
bad not been active in combating en-
emy propaganda within the United
stat S. enc department yesterday report
ed tina. at least $500 convictions had
been obtained during ihe last year un-
der wholly Inadequate Federal laws
against sabotage. di-l0yal utierances
and other forms of interfe ence with
the war; Ihcse figures were gathered
from partial reports of United states
Attorneys and actually represent only a
small par. of lho department. work 0i
policing Che country. DO was explained.
Evening journal., 1918-04-27

Photo Bv Eastland studio.
Word has been received from Ernest
y. Kitchen. now i'm France. 0ho enlisted
last May in the 10Th Engineers, that DE-
had received commission as second
lieutenant. in March Lieutenant Kitchen
was a sergeant before his promotion and
has been doing railway work on the
other side.
Lieutenant Kiicnen is q member Of
Second Baptist Church, which has forty
three men IN the service. live of whom
are second lcutenanis He has been ac-
tive To- church work, and is well known
and popular among the young people
OF the church
Before cni stment Lieutenant KilcheI
was employ d boy lhe Harris Engine Go.
and lived at so. iO1 West Tweniy-sec
0nd street.
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
Nv IN l.. KrEN.

United Press STAFF Correspondent
LONDON. April % diplomatic in
formation from Holland. emphasizes
the eXtr me gravity OF the German
Holland situation
Germany has made demands which
mean the abandonment OF HOLLANDS
neutrality IL she yields
Between the devil and the deep
sea" Holland fears Go forsake her neu-
traIiN The questions here are, "Will
she yield9" and "What Will Germany
do II She does not yleid2'
'The aggressive tone OF the German
p ess indicates Germany viii not re-
cede from the course hy which She
seems To- be deliberately picking "a
quarrel with Holland.
The newspaper Germania shows
Germany's hand. saying.
"This is Hollands chance Tor redress
and Go balance her concessions Go the
entente Sooner or later both llol-
land and switzerland must enter one oi
the other camp. May they under.
stand the sirns OF the times ant
choose that side which viii have th'
deciding voice at lhe peace confo enco
hy right of success and victory
Diplomatic officials hear That Ger
many sent four demands to HOLLAND
and that ihe nfih-verNal and mort
drastic-has been delivered
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
IrALIANs No sL.0ll M0RE.

The fourth and last rally held in be-
half OF The Third Liberty Loan at the
Ilalan settlement House. SO. 40 Linz
coin street last night netied $1,000 and
10 was declared hy those In charge of
The campaign that $4,000 had been sub
scribed at that place during The cam
naign The meeting last night was In
charge OF Anthony Corletio, and those
who made addresses were: MIR and
Mrs. Oiho Nowlsnd. Deputy Attorney
General p. W. Green and others Music
for the rally was furnished by Zolas
Band
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
HOOK DYES
AT TEXTILE SHOW

Marcus Hook. az the home OF the old
Bcnzol Products Company plant, now
part of the equipment Of the National
Anllne and Chemical Company, Inc, rs
going Go cut a big figure in the textile
exhibition 90 be held in New York next
week The National is to be one OF the
exhibitors at the show, and In addition
lo iis display Of finished dyes IL MI
show some OF the more important ma
ierials used in the manufacture OF dy
siuns. and these materials come very
/ largely from the Marcus Hook plant
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
Al MIST SAVE coal.

BY The United Press
WASHINGTON. April % - Pinchlns
economy In the use of coal was urged
today by Fuel Administration officials.
This they declare. Is the only way 90
meet threatened shortage this year
Of 5OOOOO0O TO i5O0OO00 tons.
Already drive 90 wipe ont inefficient
steam boilers, headed by p.B Noyes, Of
the Conservation Division 0f the Fuel
Administration, ~ on. Industrial con-
Germs waste millions of tons OF coal a
wear through antiquaied boilers and
nre boxes. saving ~ 30000O00 10 i0,-
O00OOO tons "a year can bc effected by
Introduction Of Improvements, officials
declare.
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
One bullet Goes
THROUGH MANS BODY
lContlnued From First Page. J


home when Demezza came out Of a
nearby saloon and is said 10 have passed
an insulting remark. Nigro resented the
remark and an argument followed. when
Demezza is alleged TO have drawn re-
velver from his pocket and started to
shoot ai Nicro. Demezz3 then ran to-
ward an alley. shooting at several col
orcd people as hc attempted 10 set
away.
Samuel Reddcn. Negro. got near
enough 90 fell Demezza with blow on
the mouth. Demezza was then un-
armed.
When word OF the shooting reached
the police station. Sergeant Crozier and
officer McDermOtt were doing duty In
front 0f the grand stand at City Han
and were recalled and sent 70 the scane
of the shooting in the police patrol. Che
machine making the run i'm three min
utes. The officers quick action pre-
| ventcd Demezza from escaping.
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
NITAI STATISTICS.

According 60 the records OF The City
Health Department there were 80
deaths. 70 births and 2S marriages. here
This week as compared with 30 deaths,
"a births and 40 marriages Tor The cor
responding period ~ last year During
the week there Was but one case Of
measles and one " scarlet fever.
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
Bv rhe UnItod press

1877 no lNIINI t'|f~7
WASHINGTON. April ~ The Amer
ican government officials looked on the
Holland situation today. in so FAR ss 30
bears on American relations. with "a
confidence apparently born OF "inside
information
Dutch press blasts AGAINST the United
states wee deemed not serious.
though prohibition of tin exports from
the Dutch East Indies struck at Ameri-
can war needs strongly The action
indicates retaliation of Holland s
plque ai the supply situation Ncgo-
tiaiions are still proceeding looking
to increase OF supplies from the United
states 90 Holland. and authorities i'm
timaie that in the end these viii be
satisfactorily arranged. Meantime
they are virtually In the dark as 10 The
relations between Holland and Ger
many, though they judge from vari-
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
FORD CAR MISSING.

Winfield G.. Weingarien. ~ No i706
pine street. reported 10 The police at 4
o'clock that his Ford ear was missing
from tlc corner of Eighth and King
streets. where he bad lcft it, Ills o.
conse number Is No. J9ii
Evening journal., 1918-04-27

BY The United Press
WASHINGTON, April 21-Ih1t der
many has not served am ullimaium on
Holland on the question Of free trans
portaiion of supplies through That
country was the declaration ot Dutch
legation officials here today.
Possibility of break over the neso-
tiations noW going on between the TWO
countries was regarded shfhi Con
trary 90 the stat mcni of the uuich
premier this week. leration officials
here declared NEGOTIATIONS 'haNe moi
vet assumed serious proportions