davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
POETRY
SWEETHEART. FOR YOU.

SWEETHEART. FOR YOU. Whats the bird a-singfng
 On the biossom-lmb? Singing of a sweetheart
 That's coming home to Mms Even as birds were singing
 When the world was new; Calling, as the Spring calls !, Sweetheart, to you. 'Tis the old love story.
 Sweeter for the years, With the joy of Morning,
 And starlight in it's tears, Tears in a love song
 When a sky bends blue? Sunlight and starlight,
 Sweetheart for you: Youthtime and lovetime,
 The robin and the dove As when a maid first listened
 And lad made love Same world God gave us,
 With Love still pleading trues Springs dream of Heaven,
 Sweetheart, for youi So the bird seems singing.
 And Heaven the song would win; If so sang all brave lovers,
 Loves arms would take them in! For you Springs brightest glory, And blossoms O the dew, And Loves old, sweetest story,
 Sweetheart. for you! Frank L. Stanton. in the Atlanta
 Constitution.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS
MYrkle Harder Co.

Norwich has had everything from thc biz Broadway stars and the best of legitimate plays to the latest of picture productions. but there has never been anything seen here that meets the theatre-goers popular re quest and demand like the ever pop ular Myrkle-Harder Co. who's annual engagement is looked for and is vel come as a breath of spring and there
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
E. E. CARPENTER.
AUCTION TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1919.
TERMS CASH.

As have sold my farm. located top of Gallup Hill, 1-2 miles from Old Mystic miles from Ledyard Center, 1 will sell without reserve: 1 chestnut horse. 4s years weight 1900. dandy horse, true double and single; l bay mare years, weight 1900, sound and safe for a lady to harness and drive;
 l year Holstein COW, giving 10 quarts milk: l year heifer due to freshen
 in month or six weeks; l Holstein heifer, II months; 1 Holstein bull, 10 months; ? shoats, 15 hens, 1 pair heavy team harnesses l pair driving
 harnesses odd collars, i Weeder, ] Syracuse blows, l horse rake, l one horse cuItivator all nearly new, 1 two horse team wagon and carriages, grindstone, some household goods and small articles too numerous to mention If stormy, next fair week day.
 ALBERT L. PARMETER. Mystic, Conn mar19WM
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
WHAT go. HARMON
 THINKS OE uMICKEYr

At a private showing of the famous pAOtuplay ~Nickey which will be shown at tho Auditorium theatre. to- day. Mir u C. Witwer tne brilliant and witty author made remark thal afterwards mateualizcd in a letter as memorable as his famous "Basb4 |. Co Bocles stOrio.
 Joe ought Co know about this" he sald.
 And trc following week this char actcristie iCtier was received.
 X Atlantic Port
 Tv the name ot New York
 We'll Jce ! have just seen a movie which matn- them other pictures looi Hkc osteopatn views. OF whatever they cal -hgm things you look at witt d. magr i.riu' glass This here is som, picture. Joe m trll the world. ana the name ui 1t is Mickey. Me aug Irsuuc went to see it on account O not heiu' able Lo get seats for th, tfth AFHuuc Library and may be v' .fut rlal. Joe. m say We are. oul. .,.1nue .Ess afraid that tcller vii come 1ri collect and maybe sheI right Jae 1a..u.e ig t-i- hero bur. you never eor'l get uotniu' for Uuu
 HE.rr. Hrt saw I..s for uOtrin VI Llls lNe. -e 'f..'tt .h'. 4i' iIll .4..- .lr. nel lg.- al .up battle O .lc Nar... and l.cy ail't dull min ut. from r.c rme Mickey makes he nrst giu at the audience till -h s1ir,- oI her L1Iey ymocu and the like with t.. hand uC and cood-loOkir yru1g Ir-,. Mabel Normandy Alckc. and sine is some dame. he we u JD, s.o can swim rils ..c-ar t4nct. tad rI boy. how sa can Iott. Joe. if wasn't in the wal l would rather r" iu inc movies. os pcciaIIy .., N..I .ian-l &oImaud iu if ,.a Htn D Nicke gets any "as | .- a outrage. bc r.Hso la "t.- .n.. Iu- make lpV fn Mao. .-... frw s.art ! finish ..r. ju l.-' "uui pay the f-u.'. -HirH madr ta.- p.c ture
 Wc. .... I..f ..r ou Fl abou fhis H,,f '..l... t4't you woGi save tfc lla.... s.d not 70 when the r.-y t -a '"' will "a that they r. tua greatest horse rae, for iustaa- r .r~n. Ii a1d hot the suy n. t1 me lift backs o9 fir |. 'on Wei ..ur. Mickey s.1 g. p4llrd up. an r'i Is hir .Ildrt pH' off hecaus he ys l a.ly move lIi snrt ,aiFe the others was tryii ,oc is d hadn't been for Jeanne would s..ve bust him then and thcr
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
W he, Is Going On Tonight

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at .- AuI4foriuir.
 Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Datis Theatre.
 .o.cr sESurE a: olympic hall. IEc'i- Lodge. No. tI l. Q. O. F. Thanrs irt5H 'p lg''S%- %1. in. ta'i t. E. of c. and ]. ul A. meets in Carpenters Hall ii'rhcrs tnlou meets at II. Main Street.
 Fr9iernal Aid Union meets in Eagles Halt
 >orw .u Lodge. No. 24S, \. F. o. F., meets iu Bucki1EhaG. -iemorial.
 Sci.cuu1nGsu Council No. ii. D. or D.. meets in Forcstcrs Uait
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
HEAVY BREEDS LEADING
(The kaiser's nemesis)

IN STORES CONTEST Tn the twentieth week of the laying contest at Storrs, there was real scramble for first place among the heavy breeds which shut out all the lighter varieties such as Leghorns, Oregons Rhinelanders and Andalus- ians. Chickatawbut Farms White Rocks from Canton. Mass, won first place with yield of 51 eggs. A pen Of Barred Rocks entered by Jules F. Francais. Westhampton Beach, L. l., and Albert T. Lenzen's White Rocks from North Attleboro. Mass, tied for second place with 50 eggs each. Pe- quot Poultry Farms Rhode Island Whites from Southport, Conn, were third with 46 eggs for the week Lau- rel Poultry Farms Barred Rocks from Laurel, Quebec. and three pens of Rhode Island Reds entered by Chas. H. Lane, SouthbOro, Mass, H. P. Dem ing, Wiusted, Conn.,. and Deer Brook Poultry Farm, Short Falls. N. H., all tied for fourth place with 45 eggs each. The, total production for all pens for the twentieth week was 3O73 eggs, or a yield of 43.9 per cent.
 The three best pens in each of the principal varieties are as follows: Pen Barred Plymouth Rocks
 Jules F. Francais, Westhamp-
 ton Beach l.. l. .............. 666 Laurel Poultry Farm, Laurel,
 QNepcc ........ .........,..... 5SS Rock Rose Farm, Katonah, x.
 l. ..-......... ....... ....... o2l
 White Wyandottes.
 2S Obed C. Knight, Bridgeton, R.
 I........... Acknowledgement 664 a2 Patrick P. sullivan. occum,
 Conn. ........ .......,......... 606 2 Laurel Hill Farm, Bridgt,on,
 R. |. ..............-........ 55S
 Rhode Island Reds.
 41 Laurel Hill Farm, Bridgeton,
 R. l. .................... 643 45 Deer Brook Poultry Farm,
 Short Falls. V. II. ...... 522 42 Natick Farm, Natick, R. I. .. 519
 White Leahorns.
 5S s. G. Mclean, South Glaston-
 bury, Conn. ...... .......... 5S1 73 A. P Robinson, Calverton, N. T.. .,...,.... ............. 5I6 Ca James O. LeFevre New Paltz.
 \. !. ................. .,..... 52S
 Miscellaneous.
 +6 Pequot Poultry Farm CR. L
 Whites) Southport, Conn .... 47g % II. A. Wilson CWhite Rocks)
 Hollis, N. H. ............ 42l AZ r. W. Cumpstone (R. I. Whites)
 New London, Conn. ........,. 37t
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
SHE GROWS NERVOUS AT NIGHT
 FALL.

More dreaded than an alarm of fire by night is the hoarse. DraSsy cough of croup to the nervous mother who fears this terror of childhood. Why worry, when few timely doses of Fpley's i, Honey and Tar will ward off croup and ! clear the throat of choking phlegm, Ii 1, will give you confidence to face night 1 fall without fear of croup. Mra Ben 1 Meyerink, Clymer N. Y. says: -Our little girl would surely have had croup3 but Foley's Honey and Tar stopped, & at once" The Lee & oss0ndt tGn,-V
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
FOR SALE.
SPECIAL. ONE-NGAN FARM

beautiful farm of 65 acres, well divided into tillable pasture and who'd land, fine orchard, plenty of other fruits for home use, The land is well adapted for general farming and dairying. < ten-Toom house (water in the house), large barns. ice house, tool house, chicken houses and sheds. These buildings are all in good condition, including the follow ing stock Il head of cattle, , horses, 3 hogs, 10 to 50 hens, all farming implements and tools, and remaining crops. This place is located within 10 minutes walk from the trolley sta ton, in beautiful farming district, best of location a good country road ? or 3 miles from q manufactur- ing village.
 This place is to be sold at a sacri- fee Price and terms will be consid- cred if interested inquire of Ra- cine's Farm Agency, Danielson, Conn, Phone l98.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

One Ford Sedan. run Jess than 1,0ot miles, in perfect condition throughout Sold at sacrifice. See
 K. H. GILBERT, mar24d Jewert City, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
 197 acre farm, good location, mile station, room house, large barns and outbuildings, fine fields and pastures. beautiful water, 200 bearing fruit trees. wood and timber enough to pay for farm, $2,500. For Exchange: Beau throughout, can exchange for good farm or timberland. Farms of all kinds at low prices. TRYON'S AGENCY, 7I5 Main St., Willimantic, Conn mar22d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24

Glasgow ms now sapl5anted Birm gham in the hcuor of heing tho second largest city of 'he United Kingdom
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
LONG FOR THE MEADOWS.

LONG FOR THE MEADOWS. I long for the meadows Beyond the sun, Where shame of borrowing And pain of sorrowing Forever are done. I seek for a music Too fine for praise Of mems rejoicing Or any voicing Of glorious lays. I think of a slumber So good, so deep. That all dream-questng, All fancies of resting, But hint at it's celm sleep! William Struthers. in the Boston
 Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24

THGS yDl i.ANT tn put your bus fAr-s oeto.s tu. cuo.c, Lnere is no G.~aium bette than .hrough the ad- .t... .g- cp.4.HuA ,f The | EIl!etin.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
WANTED
LOST AND FOUND

LGST-Two tires, 3+x4. and one rim. between Boswell Ave. and Mohegan Park. Reward if returned to Il. RozSckfs Garage rar24d
 LOST-Since Saturday night plat mum lavalliere with t:>amonds. Lib eraI reward if returned to l46 Palmer St mar22d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24

FOR SALE-At our stable and office. 34l Main St, 29 young horses and mares, in single and matched pairs: we have some chunky, low down built horses as low as S45 apiece for single horse, to S11j for a pair, aged s to Il years old. We allow trial of go days Ii not as represented, return them in the trial time. See Foreman at our Stables. Also Wagons, Harnesses, low gears, tip carts. inar19d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
TO RENT

five rooms, with bath. electric light, gas. back porch. etc, III Alling apart ment block on Franklin St.; will be va cated April 1st. Inquire of filling Rub Der Co. mar24d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
WANTED

SALESMAN wanted to solicit orders for lubricating oils. greases and paints Salary or commission. Address The Harvey oil Co.,, Cleveland. Ohio-
 mar24d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24

WANTED buy a 16 or IS foot power boat; state price. Address $ Fish. Norwich, Conn.,, R. F. D. No. 1.
 mar24d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24

WANTE;D-The public to know 1 have opened public washstand at White Courts Garage, rear Swan S Repair Shop. We wash and grease cars at reasonable rates. Phone 1219-3.
 nar9Ad
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24

TO RENT-Five-room tenement near Fair Grounds; rent reasonable. Tel. 1l92-14 Inar21d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
Barred Plymouth Rocks
White Wyandottes.

{ 2S Obed G. Knight, Bridgeton, R.
 ! l. t'.f.s..s'...... .,......... ! 32 Patrick F. Sullivan Occum, ! conn. .....-.... ........,.... ..........
 7 Laurel Hill Farm, Bridgtlon,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24

WE ARE GIVING 21 meals for g. at Simpsons Lunch Room West Side. Ser geant Clark. of U. S A. is back on his job and would be pleased to see his old friends again. Try us, Simpson.
 mar24d
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-01
~ The Southwestern Telegraph and
49, Telephone Company

who have contributed untiring effort
and means toward promotion the va
rious activities. Well worthy Of es-
pecial commentator is also the ex-
cellent support given to the Chamber
by the Lubbock Avalanche. as the
persuasive publicity given to the pro-
jects aiming toward community well
fare has been Of inestimable benefit.
do not know under whose leader
ship the affairs Of your Chamber will
be conducted during the coming year,
but believe that to them an oppor-
tunity is afforded far exceeding any
year within the history Of our city.
With adequate financial resources
which ] am sure you will advance,
the Chamber will be able TO launch
upon an era Of industrial develop
ment and prosperity greater than any
which has thus far been passed
through.
The eyes Of the Nations Business
are upon West Texas today, and it
rests with the people of Lubbock and
the South Plains. whether or not we
shall secure our portion Of the inn
mense developments which will be
carried through in this section during
the next twelve months.
Again ] wish to express my appre-
citation for your splendid cooperation
and for the honor ] have received in
serving your organization. May the
magnificent, progressive community
spirit which distinguished our citizen
ship in the past continue throughout
the coming years, and may the divi-
dends Of prosperity and civic wei
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-01
fare be their reward.
Respectfully submitted,
F. d. BROWN, Secretary.
IN MEMORY OF sYBLE LEMON
WHO DIED APRIL 4TH, 1919

Just when her childhood was so
fair, so beautiful and so full Of hope,
she was called 10 40 10 that fair land
beyond the stars,
Just why our precious one was call
ed away In the morning time Of her
beautiful childhood we do not know,
and will never understand until the
breaking Of that fair day when the
mysteries Of life shall be made clear.
In laughter and in. song, she filled
the days Of life with joy and hope.
In her affection for those near and
dear to her, she was most beautiful.
Out Of a nature richly endowed she
gave TO others childhood's most beau
tiful Of friendships. In intellect she
was bright beyond her years. She
took great interest in school work,
and always made fine grades in her
books She was most beautiful in
her life and in her going away we
feel we have lost for awhile one Of
earth's fairest and best.
We miss her so much since she has
gone. Life is not just the same with
out her. The family circle has been
broken. A place is vacant in the
home. A cloud Of sorrow has settled
about the lives or those VINO loved
her best. She has gone, We shall not
see her for awhile.
Her precious form Is quietly sleep
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-01
POOL HALL INJUNCTION
GRANTED AT DALLAS

Austin, Texas, April 29-All peace
officers were advised in a statement
issued this afternoon by the attorney
general that the temporary court in
junction granted by the u. S. district
court at Dallas against attorney gen
eral and others is sufficient to pre-
vent all officers and citizens from
attempting to enforce the pool hall
law, which goes into effect on May /.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-01

ing yonder in the city Of the dead.
Her bloodwashed spirit has gone to
live in the Fathers house Of many
mansions. BY and by we win 90 and
join her. She will be waiting. she
will be watching. for your coming by
and by, when you are called u join
your loved ones, in that home beyond
the sky.
Her Uncle, c. T. Lynn
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-01

Reports come from Terry county
this week that last Saturday evening,
with their big rain, they also had
some hail, which damaged much of
the young feedstuff that had just
come up, also suffered loss Of fruit
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-01

Miss 0leene Fain entertained n
few friends Tuesday evening with
"42" Ice cream and cake were serv-
ed.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-01

R. s. Bell and family of Littlefield
were in town this week, trading and
attending TO other business.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-01

Mrs. J. s. Mcdonald of Slaton,
was visiting here Wednesday and
Thursday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-01

The Chamber of Commerce has
used every effort for the location of
desirable business concerns in Lub-
book, and in the assistance of those
already here.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-01
Chautauqua.

The Board of Directors have un-
derwritten the contract for the Red
path Horner Chautauqua. to begin in
Lubbock, May 10Th.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-01

The Lubbock Chamber of Com
merce has maintained it's membership
in the United States Chamber of
Commerce, the Texas Commercial
Executives Association, and has TAX
en- the full quota for Lubbock Coun-
ty in the West Texas Chamber Of
Top,pnarce
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-05
THREE BOMBS ARE INTERCEPTED IN MISSISSIPPI CAPITA
THE WORLD OUTLOOK

Belgium will the treaty peace in spite of the feeling
economic territorial
meeting of the council held
Brussels Sunday after the had been
lined Paul mans the Belgian delegation the
conference decided that the treaty would be signed
Belgium gain support
the conduct negotiations with Holland relative navigation
the Scheldt of Eastern Belgium.
The printed treaty will be today
is believed that will be presented Thursday Minor details will
the meantime be cleared and Italy will be given chance to
resume her place in the conference
Italy participate ceremony at Versailles. dispatch
from Rome reaching Paris today stated that had officially
there Italian delegates tonight
made the italian
ambassador Paris for Italy in sessions of the conference
until their arrival.
conference reported
Vienna probably will Paris after the Germans
part
influence the return OF the Italians
Italy without the disposition
Germany colonies by the conference should she fail
connection with that body.
has not been asked
delegation Versailles the conference holding action
pending the outcome OF disorders in that country.
organization of the nations
Standing committees will be appointed
first meeting of the league washington next October
made
Finnish
guards they against
Finnish government forces the white guards
the Hungarian legation
the
that take immediate action
reported seizure Budapest
serious panic the
Czech Serbian Rumanian
ing no longer a semblance of order
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-05
NAVAL ENTRIES IN
TRANS-OCEAN RACE:
DAMAGED DBYF|RE
U. S. Commander, HoWeyers
States First Start VIII Be
Made Tuesday II Weather
Proves Favorable.

NEW YORK. May 5.--Fire at the
naval air station at Rockaway Beach
today damaged the naval seaplanes
NC-1 and NC-4, which were to. start
tomorrow morning on the first leg OF
the trans Atlantic flight,
The right wing OF the NC-l was
completely destroyed, and this plane
may be unable to attempt the ocean
cruise. 1t was believed that the NC-4
could be repaired in time FOR the
'Jump-
Commander Towers announced that
the start for Newfoundland. where the
transatlantic flight 10 scheduled to
begin, would be made tomorrow,
weather. permitting, with the NC-S,
very likely with the NC-4 and possibly
with the NC-1.
The blaze, which Commander John
II. Towers, In charge Of the expedition,
declared was accidental, started from
an electric spark which ignited gaso-
line on the NC-1. Tho flames en-
veloped the wings and spread 10 those
of the NC-4, which occupied the same
hangar. Air station employees extin-
guished the fire AFTER slight damage
had been done to the NC-4.
The blaze started when workmen
were filling the gasoline tanks OF the
NC-1. Both Of the upper and lower
right wings, which only. recently were
transferred to the machine from the
NC-2, were burned from their fTame-
work, necessitating complete refitting
OF this part Of the big craft.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-05

to allow time for the au1uStIheHl "a
remaining questions concerning Bel
gium. ~,
launch the league of nations Wlli nolo
its first meeting today. President WI
son or Col. House will represent me
u. S.; Lord Robert Cecil will appear
for Great Britain; Stephen PIchon for
France, Premier Venizelos for Greece;
the Spanish Ambassador for Spain, ana
DR., Epitacio Pessoa for Brazil. Italy
viii not ce represented, The organiza-
tion OF the league will pc perfected,
many committees appointed and plans
probably will be drafted for the initial
meeting of the league at washington
Those close to President Wilson say
June / will, without doubt, be the date
for the assembling of the extra ses-
sion of congress.
The determination of the conference
to begin the negotiation OF peace
treaty with Austria immediately iol-
lowing the delivery Of the treaty TO the
Germans has been made known 70
Italy. 1t is expected the Austrians VIII
arrive toward the middle Of May and M
Germain are being made by the French
authorities whether Hungary viii be
asked 10 Join the treaty will depend
nnon the outcome of the present dis
orders there. 1t is said the Austrian
treaty will be featured by the outlining
of the boundaries of states newly
formed from the old empire. The Eui
garian and Turkish treaties will follow
but the time for summoning the dele-
gates from those nations has, not az
yet been fixed,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-05
WANTED--0NE
CENTURY PLANT
Centenary Committee Needs
It to Complete Exhibits for
Memphis Birthday Week

> Wanted-"a sho' nuf'' century plant.
This is the appeal given out by Chief
Outside Shelter e. p. MacNicol of the
Squirrel club, to whom much of the
detail regarding the Memphis Gen.
tenary celebration May 1S to "a, has
been intrusted.
The plant is needed to complete ex-
hibits Of relics and other things to be
displayed during the week, The spec
tacle, THE Century Plant" also will
not be as successful as It should be
unless century plant is Forthcoming.
The committee Is engaged in scour-
ing Memphis and surrounding territory
for such a plant. SO II anyone has one
particularly one about to bloom--it
will bring high price, will be unin-
jured and will help greatly to round
out the celebration OF Miss Memphis
one hundredth birthday
Plans for the exhibition are being
rapidly matured. A d. A. r. rally to
be held Tuesday, May 20. has been
added to the official program. Mrs. G.
d. Bryan, regent of the local chapter,
announces the meeting to be held at
the courthouse on that day, the second
OF the weeks celebration,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-05
BELGIUM DECIDES TO
SIGN TREATY OF PEACE

BRUSSELS, May 5. tRy the Assc-
ciated Press. )--The Belgian govern
mont has decided to sign the treaty
OF peace, which was discussed at q
crown council held here last night, It
is announced,
The council met at the palace ut 8
o'clock and continued In session until
midnight. Pau, Hymsns, minister q
foreign affairs and head II the helGt Esl
delegation at the peace rN5lf fsfenee.
speaking for hirnselk and for his col
Ieaksiea, Emile vanderveide and M.
VaSldenheuyel who remained in Paris.
completely outlined the situation and
gave a review of the peace terms He
Expressed the opinion that the treaty
as 1t now stands gave honorable and
satisfactory terms to Belgium and
recommended that It should be signed,
The council unanimously indorsed M.
Hymans view, but was equally unani-
NOUS in expressing the opinion that the
attention Of the powers should be drawn
to the financial and economic sltua-
tion in Belgium and to the necessity
that the allies assure Belgium Of COM
plete support looking to her economic
restoration. The council was further
OF the opinion that tho allies should
be asked to support the initiation OF
negotiations with Holland regarding the
settlement Of the question of the free
dom OF the Schel6t and the waterways
Of East Belgium.