Washington, Jan. 13.
The implied threat against the neutrality of the Netherlands voiced by the "Diplomatische Korrespondenz," of Berlin, is featured by the press only second to the Anglo-Italian negotiations in Rome.
The implied threat has elicited unfavourable comment in the lobbies.
"No-one who wishes to be safe from Fascist intervention" a Congressman told Reuter, "can afford to be unarmed. They'll be demanding that we put American Jews into concentration camps next. There's only one way to deal with them—carry Teddy Roosevelt's big stick Reuter, Not wishing to create an incident, the French officer gave orders not to do anything further but the Japanese soldiers on the Nantao side remained on the scene until about one hour after the French machines had departed.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.