davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-07-11

solids 1914 per cent. Illegal.
13196-Milk. Drew's Lunch, Front
St., Fargo, N. D. Fat 2.9 per cent;
solids Ill per cent. Illegal.
13197-Milk. Prizes Dairy Lunch,
Front St., Fargo, N. D. Fat
2.8 per cent; solids ia. Ille-
gal.
13198-Milk. O. A. Hagen, Broad
way, Fargo, N. D. Fat 2.7
per cent; solids 11.8 per cent
Illegal.
13204-Milk. Broadway Dairy Lunch,
Fargo, N. D. Fat 81 per
cent; solids -o.5 per cent. H.
legal.
13205-Milk. Prizes Cafe, Broadway,
Fargo, N. D. Fat 2 per cent;
solids 1919 per cent. Illegal.
13213-Milk. Dacotah Cafe, Fargo,
N. D. Fat 29 per cent; SOL
ids 11.6 per cent. Illegal.
13214-Milk. Last Chance Restau-
rant, Fargo, N. D. Fat 2.8
per cent; solids 11.6 per cent.
Illegal.
13220-Milk. N. P. Ry. Lunch Room,
Fargo, N. D. Fat 2.9 per cent;
solids 11.8 per cent. Illegal.
13220-Milk. N. P. Ry. Luch Room,
Fargo, N. D. Fat 2.9 per cent;
solids 11.8 per cent. Illegal.
13223-Milk. First Ave. Lunchroom,
Fargo, N. D. Fat 1.8 per cent;
solids 10 per cent. Illegal.
13225-Milk. Unique Cafe, Fargo, N.
D. Fat 2.6 per cent; solids
11.9 per cent. Illegal.
13226-Milk. New Viking Cafe, Far
60, N. D. Fat 2.6 per cent,
solids 11.9 per cent. Illegal.
13227-Milk. Chicago Cafe, Fargo,
N. D.. Fat 1.6 per cent; solids
1917 per cent. Illegal
13234-Milk. Elgin Lunch, Fargo, N.
D. Fat FL per cent; solids
1919 per cent. Illegal.
13236-Milk. Boston Lunchroom,
Fargo, N. D. Fat 81 per
cent cent solids 1917 per cent IL
13238-Milk. Mandarin Cafe. Fargo,
N. D. Fat 1.9 per cent; solids 1913
per cent. Illegal.
13297-Egg Kon - My. National
White Cross League. Chicago.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-07-11

Tailor Oscar Dahl is to have very
fine location in the new Story build
ing now being built next door to the
postoffice. He is to have the east side
of the basement which is fine one,
for a basement room. On the west side
Louis Gillette is going to put his shoe
hospital. He, too, will have a fine
room and a good location. This new
building will be very neat one when
it is completed and will make a fine
addition to Fourth street.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-07-11

Mrs. w. T. Craswell left Wednesday
night for Ada, Mimi, where she went
to help out in Red Cross drive yes
terday and today. From there she will
go to Devils Lake. Mrs. Craswell is
giving her services free outside of ac-
tual expenses incurred.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-07-11
ANNUAL BETTER
BABIES CONTEST

! If you have child in your home be-
! tween the ages of IL and SO months,
it is your duty to conserve the health
of that child just as it is your duty to
practice conservation of wheat and
sugar. How better could you prac-
tice this all important child conserva-
ton than by having your boy or girl
judged at the Better Babies judging
contest at the North Dakota State
Fair, Fargo, July Is to 20.
The babies will be scored by DR.. An
son Cameron Of Chicago, who is pro-
fessor of Diseases of Children at Hah-
nemann Medical College and on the
consulting staff at Cook county hospi-
tai.
The Fair Association offers eight
beautiful medals, four to the boys
scoring the four highest averages and
four to the birls scoring the four high
est averages.
If you have not already done so. fill
in the attached entry card and mail at
once to DR.. j. G. Dillon, Fargo, N D.
No entry fee is charged.
Entry card to the Better Babies
Judging Contest, North Dakota State
Fair, July Is to 20.
Name of child
Age Of child. ........ Months. .....
Name Of narants
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-07-11

Manager w. T. Craswell, of the To-
cal telephone exchange, is a busy man
these days.. He is distributing 100
new phone books to the patrons Of the
exchange just issued from the Times
Record press.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-07-11
ADULTERATED AND MISBRAND-
ED FOODS AND BEVERAGES

I, E. F. Ladd, State Chemist and
Food Commissioner for North Dakota,
do hereby certify that the list of food
products and beverages herein speci-
fled has been analysed during the six
months preceding July l, 1918, and
the same found to be adulterated or
misbranded within the meaning of the
statute as shown in each individual
case.
l further affirm that this is true
and correct list to the best of my
knowledge.
E. F. LADD, ,
Chemist and Food Commissioner.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 30th day of June, 1918.
ALMA K. JOHNSON,
Notary Public, Cass County, N. D.
My commission expires Oct. %, 1913.
(Notarial SeaD
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-07-11
and Misbranded Foods

AQultefaCe0 ana MlSDrdn0eQ FOOdS
and Beverages
13172-Canned Chicken. Submitted
by Mrs. FW. Thompson, Man.
dan, N. D. Decomposed, unfit
for food.
1317s-Milk. Mandarin Cafe, Fargo,
N. D. Fat IL per cent; total
solids 9.8 per cent. Illegal.
13179-Milk. Mattson's Restaurant.
Fargo, N. D. Fat 3.2 per cent;
solids 10.1 per cent. Illegal.
13182-Milk. N. P. Lunch room, Far
go, N. D. Fat 3.8 per cent;
solids 81 pc recent. Illegal
13190-Milk. Bills Cafeteria, Fargo.
N. D. Fat 2.8 per cent; solids
11.6 per cent. Illegal
13191-Milk. Elgin's Dairy Lunch,
Fargo, N. D. Fat &c per cent;
solids 11.8 per cent. Illegal.
13192-Milk. First Ave. Dairy Lunch,
Fargo, N. D. Fat IL per cent;
solids, 10. per cent. Illegal.
13193-Milk. Miller's Lunch, 222
Front St., Fargo, N. D. Fat
80 per cent; solids 11.3 per
cent. Illegal.
13194-Milk. Doodle Bug Restaurant,
Fargo, N. D. Fat 2.8 per cent;
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-07-11

Wanted scrap iron. Will pay SIS
ton for small load. Will pay from SIS
10 Sl8 per ton by carload. Andreas
Erickson. 15tw
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-07-11
Address of Parents .

Any baby between the age Of IL and
SO months not suffering from any Ill
festious disease is eligible Nm entry
fee is charged. Entries close at noon
July IS. Cut this out and mail it to
DR.. J. G. Dillon, Fargo, N. D., who
will mail you an appointment for the
examination at the Baby Booth in
Merchants Pavilion.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-07-11
Light Always Ready

TALLEY-LIGHT is
electric light for the
farm.
It is always ready-in
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-07-11

With electric power into
the bargain to run your
water pump, churn, separ-
ator, and other light
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-27
REGISTRATION
DETER MINES
PRIMARY RIGHT
Town Meeting " Men Who
Were Registered Repub-
licans Not Barred


The Dauphin county court to- day
dismissed the objections to the petit
ton filed for Regnault johnson as a
candidate for the Republican Legis-
'lative nomination in the Twenty first
Philadelphia district, in which it was
contended that a number of the sign
ers of the petition had voted the
Town Meeting party ticket last fall.
The effect of the decision of the
court is that men who voted the
Town Meeting party. ticket last No
vember in the Philadelphia city and
county election but who were enroll
ed prior to that election as Repub-
licans may participate in the Repub-
lican party primary next month .,un-
less they have changed their regis
tration this spring. it will prevent
the Wares from barring Senator
Penrose. and other men who voted
the Town Meeting party ballot last
fall from being barred out;q Of. the
Republican primary.
The decision. Isl regarded at the
Capitol as of much Importance, es-
pecially in Philadelphia this year.
There were two questions presented.
One was relative to the qualifications
of Nthe signers Of the petition and
[Con.inued on Page 12.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-27
REGULAR ASH
COLLECTIONTO
BEGIN MAY |
General Cleanup by City Will
Be Finished on
Tuesday

Chief Inspector II. f. Sheesley, of
the Bureau of Ash and Garbage In
spection, announced to-day the gem
eral cleanup. of ashes and refuse in
the city will be complete by Tues
day, and on Wednesday the collec-
tion forces will be started on the
regular schedules, working by dis
tricts. Twelve districts have been
arranged. one of them to be covered
each day for two weeks beginning
on Wednesday. after which the forces
will go back to the first district.
The sections as announced follow:
First seven districts between Penn
sylvania Railroad and river: First,
Market to North streets: second,
North to Herr; third Herr to Calder:
fourth. Calder to Hamilton; fifth,
Hamilton to Muench; sixth. Muench
to Maclay; seventh, Maclay to Di-
vision, also Riverside: eighth. rail-
road to Fifteenth, Market to Maclay:
ninth, Fifteenth to city line. north
of Market. .salso Bellevue; tenth. rail-
road to Fifteenth. Paxton to Market:
eleventh. Fifteenth to city line, Pax
ton to Market; twelfth. city lire
north to Market. including Cloverly
Heights to Paxton street
Residents are warned not to place
ashes and rubbish with garbage.
Cards will be printed later giving the
districts. together with other rules
which must be observed by house,
holders.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-27
Woman Critically Injured;
Struck by a Trolley Car
at Third Street Crossing

Mrs. Catharine Bowers. of West
Fairview, was struck by street car
while crossing Third street, at
Briggs, at 1910 this morning. She
sustained a deep cash in her. head.
and other bruises. She remained in
a semiconscious state hours after the
accident. Her condition is regarded
at the hospital as serious.
Mrs. Bowers. according to ]. T.
Gingrick the motorman of the street
car, was crossing Third street at
Briggs The trolley car was going
down Third street behind a wagon
which was on the track. The wagon
turned out Briggs street and the
woman started to cross the street in
front of the car. The motorman stop
ped his car. and as he did So Mrs.
Bowers also stopped. AS the motor
man restarted his car. Mrs. Bowers. is
declared by the motorman. to have
again started across the street. AS
she stepped on the track the car
struck her on the side and shoulder.
knocking her to the pavement The
car did not pass over her. C. w.
Black was conductor on the car.
Mrs Bowers was carried into the
keystone Hospital. and from there
taken to the Harrisburg Hospital.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-27
z MORE WOMEN
IN MYSTERY OF
ALIEN SUICIDE
Well at Lakewood Searched
For Bodies of Probable
Victims
WIFE NOTIFIES POLICE
Helmuth Schmidt's First Wife
and Housekeeper Have
Not Been Found
By Associated Press

Detroit Mich, April 27.-Anita
Schmidt, the woman who came to
America as the wife of Helmuth
Schmidt, and Margaret Darsch, who
lived with Schmidt at Lakewood, n.
j., were to-day added to the list of
women entangled in thel mystery
surrounding the man, who last Tues
day took his own life in the High
land Park Jail after confessing he had
burned the body of Augusta Stein
bach after she had swallowed poison
at his home. This information de-
veloped after questioning by authors
ties of Mrs. Adele Ulrich-B Braun, who
married Schmidt, then known as
Braun, at Lakewood, in 1914, and
Gertrude, Schmidt's i7-year-old
daughter.
In Love With Old Woman
According to the girl, there was a
love affair between her father and
the Darsch woman which developed
shortly before her mother disappear
ed. Schmidt told his daughter her
mother, Anita Schmidt, had returned
to Germany. Soon afterward, when
Miss Darsch disappeared, Schmidt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-27

ting forth the utmost effort. especial
ly of furnishing more men to supply
the wastage in the ceaseless fighting
we are faced with a crisis more
perilous and momentous than any
that has hitherto arisen, even in this
appalling war" writes the military
correspondent of the Daily Tele-
graph.
Possession of the channel ports
by the enemy would make our task
on land and sea infinitely more intri-
cate and costly"
The Daily News in an editorial SAYS
the situation has changed seriously
for the worst as a result of the fight
ing of the past two days and that the
German drive toward the channel Is
matter of serious concern. Never
theless 1t regards the situation as in
nowise yet stabilized and says that If
the Germans mean to break through
they must do it quickly before Ameri-
can reinforcements finally turn the
tide.
The effect of the capture of Mont
KENNEL upon the situation at Ypres
is canvassed anxiously by some pa
pers. The Daily Chronicle thinks
1pres could be held despite the loss
of Mont KENNEL. but the tenure
would be costly and precarious. II
hopes it will be found possible to dis
lodge the enemy as at Villers-Breton-
neux. Otherwise it says, a further
withdrawal of the Ypres line may be
desirable. The Chronicle contends
however. that the present value OF
Ypres is only secondary.
The Daily Mail says it would be
folly to minimize the success the en-
emy has achieved and if the loss OF
KENNEL should prove permanent,
the difficulty in holding Ypres would
be increased materially. 1t concludes
by urging the necessity of maintain
ing the supply of men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-27

The fact that Harrisburg, Dauphin
county and the Harrisburg district
have more than subscribed their
quotas for the Third Liberty Loan
will not be considered any reason
for letting up in the intensity of the
drive on the part of those who have
it in charge. Harrisburg is going to
subscribe thousands more than it's
quota, with more than $4,000 over
tn top already, Harrisburg will give
the boy scouts some $4,000 if its
residents keep promises already
made.
Dauphin county is we'll over the
top, but Chairman Jennings hasn't
even begun to think of calling the
Dauphin county drive ended. He's
going to get many more thousands
of dollars out OF his district, Steelton
alone is going to give another 500,
900, according to reports.
THE Liberty Loan drive will not
CONTINUED on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-27
BRITISH BATTLE DESPERATELY
TO HOLD FRONT IN FLANDERS
RUSH OF TROOPS
TORRANCE MADE
IN BIG SECTIONS
Soldiers Going to Aid of the
Allies $4,000 at
a Time

Washington. April 27.-How stead
lily and rapidly troops are being
rushed to France is revealed in the
announcement of new officers train
ing camps at the various canton
nents and National Guard camps.
The program of the War Depart
ment is to establish officers train
ing camps for twenty-one divisions
of the thirty-two National Army and
National Guard divisions now in this
country
This means that before these
camps are we'll under way eleven of
the divisions will have been sent
abroad.
0cO men, meaning hat 'c'even divi-
SONS will number abcat a0p. 900 men.
Tie divisions in question Will be
in addition to the men ali ready in
France. Since the Shipment of Ma
tlonal Army and National Guard
troops to France began, the War
peIsItment has been keeping the
trair ing camps filled with recruits.
TEis system will he continued. but,
'nr the first time { is known, whole
divisions are to be sent out OF the
country in rapid succession, so that
their successors in the training
camps will be composed almost en-
tireIy of newly drafted men.
The estimate is that within a
month the United States will have
transported force to France much
larger than had been thought pos
sif!e q short time ago, and that its
strength will be sufficient to prove
factor this summer.
The movement to training camps
of the 10000 drafted men in the
April quota began yesterday. Re-
pcrts to Provost Marshal-General
Crowder showetTHt the advance ar
rangeme were carried out with
smoothness and precision.
Every state and the District of
Columbia contributed to the quota.
Included in the 10000 are 1l6,1OO
white r1en and $4,000 negroes. TO
be distributed among the sixteen Ma
tiunal Army cantonments. The
schedule calls for the completion OF
the NOV ement by the night of May /.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-27
Many to Hear Noted
Singer Speak on War

Indications are that thousands will
make an effort to hear Nine. Shu-
mann -Heink at the Chestnut Street
Auditorium tonight. 1t is the first
time the great contralto has ever
sung in Harrisburg with no admission
charge-and as result Chestnut
street along about 1880. when the Au-
ditorium doors open, will contain
rather a large crowd.
Mms. Schumann-Heink will not
only sing tonight. but for five min
utes she will talk about the war She
will discuss the war not only from the
viewpoint of a woman. but from the
point of view of a mother who has
sons in the American and German
Armies
The Rev. j. Bradley Markward. one
of Harrisburg's popular pulpit ora
tors. and Sergeant Major Bowman,
formerly with the British Light Tank
Regiment, will also talk o-night The
doors of the Auditorium will be
thrown open at 1880 o'clock,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-27
Methodists to Hear From
Bishop Lewis Of Plans For
Universal Work After War

Bishop w. S. Lewis, of the Meth
odist Church, and corps OF as
sistants in the home and foreign
missionary work of the church will
cutlrc in the city tomorrow aud
Monday the plan of the Methodist
church for worldwide reconstruc-
ton after the war along religious
economic and social lines. To-mor-
row morning the bishop will speak
in the Grace Church and in the eve
ming at the Fifth Street Church. A
big mems mass meeting will be held
in the afternoon at 4 o'clock in the
Grace Church.
On Monday the bishop is sched-
uled to address the Methodist minis
ters of Central Pennsylvania in the
Grace Church. In the evening he
will address u meeting of the promi-
nent laymen of the church at the
home OF T.. z. Wallower, who will
he their host.
Bishop Lewis is we'll qualified to
talk on this very important question
as he has spent more than twelve
years in China and other foreign
fields. His assistants are well in
formed both iii the home and for 3.
Cisn mission work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-27
SALE OF BONDS
IS TO CONTINUE
FOR SEVEN DAYS
With City and District Over
the Top More Subscribers
Are Needed
LIBERTY LOAN
DRIVE is NOT
YET CLOSED

TELL the people of the Har-
risburg district that while 'we
have. gone over the top in
the Liberty Loan drive. the cam
pafgn will not end until May T."
said Donald Mccormick, district
chairman. to-day. Hundreds uf
men and women have net yet
subscribed who are able to do so.
These are Just as much slackers
If they do not buy bonds as
though the district were still un-
der it's quota. Everybody who
can buy bond should do so if he
hopes to keep his self-respect and
his standing as patriotic Ameri-
can. Liberty Bond buttons are
badges of distinction and marks
of patriotism and the man or
woman who has the means to ac
quire one and does not have it is
going to be looked upon with sus-
picion by every bondholder in the
community"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-27
German Losses Are
Set at 100000 Men

Amsterdam, April 27.-Germany's
losses thus far in the war have been
100000 men, according to a state
ment credited by the Frankfurtsr
Zeitung as having been made by
General Schulze before the main
committee of the German Reiohstag.
Sick and wounded men, to the
number of $50. 900, had been able 10
return to the front, according to
General Schulze, while $4,000 had
been discharged asfunfit for service
including 10000 crlpples. Up to date,
the general added, Germany had to
reckon with about $4,000 cripples.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-27
FRENCH SHELLS
REND BERTHA
BIG TEUTON GUN
Aviators Report Damage to
Barrel Beyond Repair;
CraterS in Platform
Bv .4ssoeiated Press

Paris. April 27.-A description Of
the destruction by French artillery
of one of the long-range cannon
with which the Germans have been
bombarding. Paris is published to-day.
by the Petit Parisien.
"All the signs that Bertha "a
French nickname for the big Ger
mar guns, referring TO Bertha
Krupp) was going to fire lad been
noticed. The smoke curtain krd
gone up. All around there was a
chorus of loud reports. Undonotedly
Eerlha and two or three-hundre ]
millimeter naval guns were firing
sin ultaneously to lisguise the
whereabouts of the big cannon.
after a short pause. the fighting
was resumed. This time ten naval
guns supplied the obligato. French
air observers were. on the lookout.
Continued on Page 6.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-27
Dogs Are Barred From
All City's Markets

City food inspectors to-day Issued
warning to owners of dogs. notifying
them that prosecutions will follow If
the animals are not Kept away from
the markets.
1--WE are having reports on every
market day about this nuisance, and
1t must be stopped" one of the in
spectors declared. "The names of
owners of the dogs are being secured
for the purpose of enforcing the law,
Complaints have been made also
about dealers who spit on the floors
in the market houses. This is another
unsanitary habit which must be
stopped. The law imposes fine up-
on any violators and a close watch
will be kept and prosecutions brought
warning of the bureau"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-27
DRIVE TO REGISTER
DRY WORKERS IS ON

TIME drive to register and en-
roll every voter who is in
sympathy with prohibition
starts in Harrisburg next week,
and any voter who desires infor-
nation concerning what he must
do to identify himself with pro-
hibition- forces in the coming
election should get in touch inn
mediately with the district leader
of his ward, the following being
a complete list of these workers:
Ward. Name and address.
l W. T. Vol, 1923 Berryhill.
. a. X. Hollinger, 237 Hum
mel.
3 John DeGray. 1898 North
Third
II. X. Saussaman, Dauphin
Building.
Fl. Fl. Baer. 1909 Penn.
s j. B. Moses. esq Cumber-
7 4. G. Murray. s1s Boas
as r. !. Clouser, /. Eighteenth
and. Forster.
Q William Laverty, 122 Syl-
van Terrace.
10 A. +. Burkholder. 27O Pef-
II George Werner Jr... 24O
Emerald.
IL John Shilling, 617 Emerald.
l3 Edward Eshenhour, zoos
Derry.
IA John Corl. Mechanics Bank.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-27
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinityt
Partly cloudy and continued
cool Tonight, with lowest tenn
peFnture about 45 degrees; SUN
day fair.
For Eastern Pennsylvania Partly
cloudy, continued cool tO-nIghty
sunday fair; light, variable
winds, mostly north.
Temperature; 8 n. m, ~.
sun; Rises, 6;11 n. M; sets, 7i4O
y. m.
Moons Rises, $40 p. M.
River Stages 0.60 feet above low
water mark.
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, 81.
Lowest temperature. II.
Mean temperature, 81.
Normal temperature, %.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-27
Police Take Farm Hand
Who Confesses He Slew
Farmer and Girl With AK

Geneva, n, Y. April 81. = Earl Aus
tin, who murdered Mack Mosher and
his daughter. at Victor, this morning.
was caught at Cheshire at noon to-
day by Canandaigua police. He made
a full confession, the police say.
Rochester, y. Y. April 27.-Deputy
sheriffs were searching for Earl Austin,
aged 40. alleged to have killed Mack
Moser, a farmer. and his daughter,
Blanche Moser, aged Is. early to-day.
Both were killed with an ak.
Neighbors of the Moshers said Aus
tin had been discharged by Mosher
because of unwelcome attention to his
daughter. 1t is believed Austin was
mentally unbalanced
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-27
-. .-N b.
German Minister to
Netherlands at Hague

WnshIngtOn, ApriI =. = The Ger
man Minister to The Netherlands, still
is at The Hague and did not leave for
Germany. as reported. the Netherlands
legation announced to-day. The Dutch
Minister to Berlin returned to The
Hague. it was said. to discuss with his
Government the progress Of negotia-
.tions with Germany.