davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
ZURBRUGG HOSPITAL OPENED,
Memorial 10 Late Head of the Key
stone watch Cnse co.

RIVERSIDE, n. j.. Feb. 12,-Inspcc'ed
and admired by several thousand visit
tors the new Riverside Hospital was
opened to-day by Mrs. T. Zurhrugg 20
memorial to her late husband, who
was president OF the Keystonr Watch
Case Company. Mr.. Zurbrugg ',ft
$500 900 to endow the institution.
The present quarters are in tho re-
modelled Zurbrugg mansion on Franklin
street. but this building will be used for
a nurses home when modern structure
Is built later on the adjoining grounds
Dr. Alexander II. Small IL chief Of me
surgical staff
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
MAY HASTEN BLOCKADE
German Attack on Laertes Ex-
pected to spur Britain.

LONDON. Feb. 12.-London newspapers
believe that the attack by German
submarine of the British steamer Laer-
ties will have the effect to hasten the
new naval policy against Germany,
which was spoken of in the House of
Commons yesterday by Premier Asquith.
The Daily Maj predicts that the Gov
eminent will announce complete block
ade OF Germany and will seize all goods
sent there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13

The essential principle in these ron.
ditions was that intending shippers
would make statutory declaration tat
the consgnce was known To them aud
had given assurances that none Of the
merino for which licenses were sought
would be exported from the truei
States. The obvious object Of surn
regulation was to prevent any of tho
wool from being sent to Germany or t.
any country through which the GER
mans might obtain a supply.
Since then a group of American manu-.
facturers forming the Textile Alliance
have been trying to bring about am ar-
rangement similar to that which exists
IN the rubber industry by which ship
ments of rubber to this country are
licensed IL consigned to the Rubber club
of America Charles H. Burr, phia.
delphia lawyer, went to England a. tho
representative of the manufacturer and
his negotiations with the authorities
there were completed with the British
Embassy here after his return last
Wednesday.
The extension of the conditioned ex-
portation OF wool to all grades is inter-
preted as the beginning Of "A boom IN
woollen manufactures The embargo ha.
been n serious hindrance to American
manufacturers. Certain foreign cross
bred woods are necessary in MANY lines
of woollen textiles. These woods have
come from British colonies particularly
Australia and South Africa. Since tho
outbreak OF the war they have been
Milling IN In British warehouses and IN
dustry here has been cramped Many
mills have gone ON part time or closed
altogether and several hundred thou
sand workmen have been directly or In
directly affected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
BERLIN IN JOY.
city BeHagged at News of German
Victory In East.

BERLIN, Feb l2.-News that the Rus
slams have been driven from the Mazur-
ian Lakes south over the Polish border
has been received with great rejoicings
in Berlin. Flags have appeared on all
houses along the principal thorough.
fares and the name OF Marshal Won
Hindenburg is on all lips. The report Of
victory Is all the more welcome because
II arrived on the heels of the news OF
4 German repulse along the Bzura.
II In the popular opinion that the
victory heralds victorious drive into
Polish territory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
BLACK POPE" POLES FRIEND.
Is Expected TO he with Allies for
Nations Freedom.
SpeclaI CabIe Despatch b nm suN.

ROME, Feb. 12.-Father Ledochowski,
who was elected general of the Jesuits,
or BLACK Pope" yesterday Is Pole
and will undoubtedly use his influence
toward obtaining the freedom of Poland
under Russian auspices.
For this reason the Austrians and
Germans already suspect that he will be
opposed to them and will be 4 most
valuable acquisition to the Allies,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
EMBARGO ON WOOL
LIFTED BY BRITAIN
Exports Of All Grades WIN Re
Allowed if COnsignc;-
Are Approved.
LICENSES TO BE ISSUED

Announcement was made here yoe'er.
day in behalf OF Sir Richard r. Crav-
ford OF the British Embassy in charge
OF commercial affairs. that Great Britt.
will permit the expectation of WOO ~
all grades from Great Britain and Aus
tralia to the United states II the s1Ip.
ments are made to a consignee approved
by the British Government The au.
nouncement says that the presdeu, ~ ne
Textile Alliance. Inc, is an approved
consignee and that licenses will bee =.
sued for shipments made TO- him IT,,
formal announcement says
The announcement is authorized Nv
Sir Richard r. Crawford of the British
Embassy, in charge of commercial az.
fairs, that arrangements have been con.
cluded with the Textile Alliance. Inc. hv
which exports OF wool to the United
States from Australia and Great Bit,
will be licensed If consigned to the pr,si.
dent Of the alliance. Announcements Il
details will be made later"
The embargo on wool exports tom
Great Britain and Australia to Al
countries except Russia and France
has been costly for the United states
and since the outbreak OF the VIZ
efforts have been made to get Inc
British Government to make cuuc,..
sions in its applicability. on January
Is the British Embassy announced tnIt
merino wool might be exported II ,er-
tain conditions were observed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
BLOCKADE NO BLUFF.
VIII Not he Modified by Threats,
says ReichstaG Member.

BERLIN. via Amsterdam Feb. l2.-Der
TAG publishes an article by Herr Ere
berger, an influential member of the
Reichstag. declaring that neutral coun-
tries have no right to claim anything in
regard to Germanys blockade. but Ger
many might concede something in favor
Of a blockade The article continues:
This is no splendid blum II is bitter
and earnest and modification cannot
he obtained by threats or protests 1t
will be obtained solely by the free will
OF the German Government"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
"STUPID AND INHUMAN."
German Threat Causes Question
About ItaIy's Attitude.

Special cable Despdtch to TAG SuN.
ROME, Feb l2,--Signor Altobelli, So
cialist Deputy, has given notice that he
will ask Baron Sonnno, the Minister OF
Foreign Affairs, what measures Italy Is
20 adopt against the stupid and inhuman
threat Of sinking vessels carrying food
stuffs 10 England in the English Channel
and the Irish Sea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
Oldest civiI War veteran Buried.

LONDON, Feb 12,-Edward Monroe,
aged l06. said to be the oldest veteran
of the civil war. was buried here to-
dav, The United states Embassy and
Consulate were represented at the SER
vices, which were held under the
direction OF the London branch OF the
Civil War Veterans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
ANTI-ABSINTHE BILL PASSED.
French senate WIZ Now Consider
the Measure.

PARIS, Feb 1.-THE bill prohibiting
the sale of absinthe was adopted by the
Chamber of Deputies to-day and the
measure now goes to the Senate. In
IDENTITIES will be granted to manufac-
turers Deputy Lachaud. who supported
the measure. said We shall suppress
all similar appetizers."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
EASEMENT CHARGES PLOT.
Sir Roger Accuses British Govern
ment Of Conspiracy.

LONDON, Feb, l2.-According TO a
wireless from Berlin, Sir Roger Case
ment, who has been in Berlin on ps.
half of the Irish separatists. who pro-
pose to join hands with Germany, has
written an open letter to Sir Edward
Grey the British Foreign Secretary,
charging that the British Government
$ in a criminal conspiracy to have him
killed
The letter charges that Cardonnel
Flndley, the British Minister 10 Nor
way, conspired with Norwegian named
Christensen, man servant of Sir
Roger for the capture or killing OF
the latter. for which Christensen was
to receive $25, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
MISS WILSON, HELD AS
SPY IN BERLIN, is FREE
Gerard Obtains Release, but
Woman Must Leave Ger
many at Once.

BERLIN. via London. Feb. 12-Miss
Carolyn Wilson OF Beverly Mass, who
came here as correspondent for a Chit
cago newspaper and was arrested as a
spy several days ago, was released to-
day, after representations in her behalf
had been made by Ambassador Gerard.
on condition that she leave Germany
at once.
Miss Wilson was formerly resi-
dent OF Berlin and was well known in
the American colony here. Her arrest
was caused by the fact that she dis
played indiscreet curiosity concerning
naval affairs. gun calibres and other
military matters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13

Special cable Despatch 10 TIE Sun
AMSTERDAM, Feb l2.-Steamships ar
irving at Imuiden report passing many
mines, The Holland-America Line an
nounces that II will continue service to
the United States. Cuba and Mexico by
the usual route through the English
Channel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
GERMAN 3s SELL IN LONDON.
Imperial Securities Traded In for
for First Time since War.
Special cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.

LONDON. Feb. l2.-For the first time
since the Stock Exchange reopened, bust
ness was done in German imperial per
cents.
The markings were 50, 50 and 53L5,
as compared with a quotation OF 10
before the war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
"TAGEBLATT" MISQUOTED.
Copies of Paper Faii 10 Hear out
Copenhagen Reports.
Special Cdbie beSpdtrh 10 THE SuN

loSpoN, Feb. l2,-Rrcent drspatt aes
from Copenhagen quoted the TdGCbldt
OF Berlin as expressing doubt of Ger
manNs ultimate victory, These des-
patches were evidently untrue, as copies
~ the TdJcLimt which have just reached
London reveal no such statements
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
PORTUGUESE AID FOR ALLIES.
Foreign Minister Announces Prom
Use VIII he Kept.

LISBON, Feb 12,-Foreign Minister
Monteiro, In statement TO the press
on the International situation, asserted
to-day that the Government of Portugal
IN resolved TO carry out the policy de-
cided upon by Congress on August 8
and November 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
Suggestions Accepted.

Conditions are almost parallel to
those in the rubber industry and Eng
land has been made to feel thai
shortage OF wool here with the conse-
quent rise in price might possibly react
upon her should she desire to purchase
woollen goods in this country for her
soldiers Many American buyers were
averse to participating in the great
annual wool auctions in Australia be-
cause of the Feeling that there was no
assurance that their purchases could he
shipped to the United States. This I'm
turn was bound to affect the Australian
wool growers because of the oversuppy
there and the consequent drop in prices
The state Department did not fee Il
could itself give the guarantees that
Great Britain required This difficulty
has now been overcome by the Textile
Alliance. Representative American wool
importers met with Sir Richard Craw-
ford in Washington yesterday and their
suggestions were accepted,
The Textile Alliance is TO become
surety for the declaration that the
finished product from such exports " U
not be sold outside of the United State
except to Great Britain or her allies
1t is expected that specific instructions
will be issued within few days
similar to those announced in THE SUN
last Thursday for the rubber trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13

The decisions referred to were that
Portugal should cooperate with the
Allies whenever II should he deemed
necessary. Although there has been no
declaration OF war between Germany
and Portugal, troops OF the two coun-
tries have been fighting I'm Angola, West
Africa, for several months. Portugal
has mobilized about 1000 men. and a
second call would bring out $50, 900 men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13

Sir John Jellicoe became Knight Com
mander of the Bath in 1911, His other
honors are Knight Commander OF the
Royal Victorian Order. 1907: Royal
Navy Companion of the Bath, 1900
Commander Of the Royal Victorian
order, 1906
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
French Ayintors Attack German
Base.

PARIS, Feb. lo.-Five French aviators
made AN attack to-day on the German
military aerodrome at fIabsheim, an
Alsatian town near Muelhausen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13

is one to be adopted very sparingly lest
II involve endless complications"
The Daily Graphic regrets that Presi-
dent Wilson did not appeal to the laws
of humanity or to The Hague tribunal
and expresses the belief that he missed
Q great OpportunitY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
WARN FISHING CRAFT.
Germans Bar ships From specihed
Areas ON Coast.
SpeclaI mn DespatcA 70 nm So.

CoPENH AGEN, Feb. 12.--Germany has
notified tho scandinavian Governments
that all foreign fishing and coasting
ships are forbidden within specified
areas on the German coasts until fur
ther notice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
GERARD PRESENTS NOTE.
German Foreign Minister Receives
wilson's Message.

BERLIN, via Amsterdam, Feb IL
The American note In regard to GER
many's sea war zone was presented to
the Foreign Minister, Herr Won JaRow,
by James w. Gerard, the American Am
bassador. tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
Earthquake In Panama Canal Zon"

PANAMA. Feb. IA slight oarth,
quake was felt throughout the Canal
Zone to-day, The canal itself was NOT
as Ii known,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13

LONDON. Feb. 1.-THE military au-
thorlties have called to the colors all
men who signified their Willingness 10
enlist when the recent census was taken,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13

BEVERLY, Mass, Feb. l2.-Miss Caro-
Ign Wilson Is the daughter OF John A.
Wilson OF this city. She is 30 years
old and is graduate OF local high
school A year and half ago she
left here to write for a Chicago news
paper
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
Deny Cholera Is In Petrosrad.

PETRoGRAD, Feb, IA report that
cholera was prevalent in the capital was
answered by a sem-offlcial statement
to-day that no cases have occurred
here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
International Practice.

We believe, too. that the standpoint
OF the officials Is not that OF the Presi-
dent The German campaign would
come to naught II her vessels were 10
conform to the international practice
as heretofore observed.
rs England not ready and willing
To starve all German women and chill
dren-whch is certainly not to conform
to International practice?'
\ Washington despatch to the Stats
Zcitun0 says:
The two notes are remarkable doc.
uments, especially when compared The
State Department made big mistake
by publishing them simultaneously, thus
allowing the readers to make compar~
isons"
Herman Ridder in a signed article In
the Stddts-ZcitunO, says, in part:
our merchant shipping is again
challenged by Great Britain. The fifty
years which have transpired since Eng
lard scrapped one feet Of ours have
brought us little, but II Is quite enough
for England to challenge us again. We
have seen the challenge issued during
the last few weeks.
zone might have thought that suffi-
cient damage could have been done by
the British navy to American shipping
while IL alone flew the American flag.
but apparently this is not the case and
1t now suits the convenience Of Great
Britain TO endanger American bottoms
on the seas by instructing her own YES
sells to fly the Stars and Stripes.
Abraham Lincoln. II seems had a
Secretary of State. l am sometimes i'm
PEELED to question II President Wilson
has one. An inquiry Is not the proper
reply to the abuse OF the American flag.
Huerta got solid shot. Does Mr.. Bryan
admit that ne stands more in awe of
Winston Churchill than of Gen. Huerta
| don't think the American people gem
orally do"
Other excerpts from editorial express
sions in yesterdays edition of the Stats
ZcituHO follow:
Germany, which so far has done
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
HOLD CZERNOWITZ.
II ussians Are Expected TO Make
Big stand There.

NpeclIT tdbTe UfSpdTcH 70 The sIN.
LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE Bucharest cor
respondent of the Daily MdA says the re-
port that the Russians have evacuated
Czernowitz, the capital of Bukowina, is
false.
The Russians will offer great resist
anCe there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
ADMIRAL JELLICOE HONORED.
Promoted to Knight Grand Cross
of the hath.

LONDON, Feb i2.-NiCe- Admiral Sir
John Jellicoe, Commander In Chief OF
the home fleets, has been promoted TO
be Knight Grand Cross OF the Bath for
mertorious services
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13

Prince Albert who Is the second son
OF King George was taken i'll on August
70. was put on hospital ship. later
befng transferred 20 the Aberdeen Hos
pital. On September 10 he was oper-
ated on for appendicitis. In December
his physicians pronounced him unfit for
service H. had been serving as a
midshipman on the dreaduought Coling-
wood, under Sir John Jellicoe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-09

\ hol~lr~. ct~c im,lcrd is th, miu who
Knows So much thai uo our can lcll him
anything. The average persons Iipl,m
merely signifies that thv duur> 10 kuuvl
dgr anl understanding have Irru upcucu
in Che "u" tn whom .f i~ awarded. n Fly
HuI' n sign lhil such person I'm fitted M
l.lru from what. wen source know lrl.,
mlh como l;ut tu hy know it ill wv u
sources Irr rI.-,i forever. llr mI, know
.ur Jh hul nn nrV Know edge lIu,
p.rm,tt. h> crauiWu lur ~, ht> hurri
cidr,l h~ senses against thr acquisition
ut further knowledge
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-09

I'M correspondence ut A~~r,rulr.I Press
London Frlirudr, Y. 1915.
.rttiu David Jackson. lu> wears uld.
hu fr~t died ui heart failure lt hi>
h"mr In Footing. WAS tur nearly fft,
'ril~ NJ master mariner uH ships @hrtvuru
England Ind America llr made hi, ir~t
trir a~ Ky cabin hu, I'M 1917.
Captain -lt h>uu received " letter NJ
uH-lltullti"u from The King nn hi hun.
drrdth birthday. aud !, Allur lcttrr
each wear since.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-09

was not located sill. the appalling rr
suit uf their idle gossip WV alarmed NY"
women uf Che town. that They have ulI
agreed tn sign Iu anti gossip pledge.
binding themselves not only to WI fraiu
from gossip hut ~ truvu upon any who
mn' rndca'"r ~ repeat >lmdrruu> tales
tn them.
The rNI mplc y, one which viii COM
ucud it> N OIL ihr trur>i anil best III NO
mon everywhere. There have been man,
Instances uf innocent people ,ictimizrd
hh the poison tongue ~ SANDER. The Idle
gossip IS 70 dangerous prr>ou. and many
p reputation has been injured aniu~ily
los the long tongues who apparently have
go higher ambition ia life than to ruu,pcl
90 repeat tlle ot scandal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-09
nm LAW Oh


..Ir uf w hclIi.rrcnt> ports hN ilr naval
inr,t.- NV another hullisrrrut. provided
rh, hluckadr wv maintained hN an air-
uritr ~nntrullng force. Hlrchtnr~ arc hnl
made ,hrrti,r l, proclamation. They are
made effective hN NJI-hIp> W number
>rmri.It WIN warm neutral merchant YES
.r.> .uIl from hlu kldrl ports and ="
.Iuurr hem III Jhrt ~ uoi Keep away.
Thu. thc North miar thr hl"rkhir ~
Southern ports effective during the 'Ntl
War. Gcrmlu'> proclamation 81 q war
.,rr" around thc British Islands . 'rlui
,.lcut o. e proclamation 81 hlc'11t". y
ihr ~pfuclamatiuu affects neutral com
mcr.c in..uliue our uVu. lrt ms sec what
the American attitude has "tcu toward
hlockad".
Iu l>lG .t,u-~ Monroe. Secretary Of
~tat, iu Ns ou> Cabinet. wrote a. i"I
lows:
\u maxim III inc law 40 nations il bet
.trr established than that TT" klH"
shall h r|uururtl ~ ptrtirni.r ports. and
hHi lu adequate force ~lIIl ht stationed
.It each tr support IN. TIr force should
.lr stationary. ANA uut ~ cruising squad
WYNN. and rInrtd ~n ur.r fhy hIrh"r ur
month uT tnr river WITTY tu mH hr if ..llrHi
.N dangerous tur w vessel tu enter hiNr
..u aId fhlt WY -~rl entering thr port
uuaht uut tu Ir .zr' a>..rt iu RETURN
ru w. Fly after lrir- warned NJ NN th
l~I.rEIdiru squadron stationed n.lr It.
Herr. ur hItr clearly rlHl.iltni these
rriuriplr~ The Ilurk.idr must apply
.in specified uurt~ -I mH~l IH maintain
VIVA INV, lu ldruulf, fur r. 03I chr hl'rkrI
" -luuHrnu must hr t- STATIONARY I-
I. Lf.r..4- .u..rN .rIr.HH H Hf.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-04
NEBRASKA'S PROTEST WILL BE
ADDED TO THAT OF DAKOTA

LINCOLN, Dec. 2.-(Special)-The Ne
braska Railway commission will Join
with the South Dakota Railway COM
mission in signing a protest on motion
for Intervention before the Interstate
Commerce commission in n complaint
filed by the Kansas City Mnlcrs club
against the Santa Zee railroad, alleging
a discrimination against Interstate traffic
In several states because of the establ-
ment of minimum weight on grain and
grain products Of less than 10000 pounds
Different state commissions have been
invited to meet at Pierre December s. to
discuss the matter and arrange for
joining together so that the protest may
be stronger
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-04
Ship Inverkip Hits
Submarine Boat
Near Gibraltar

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Dec. S.-Cap-
tain Glassen of the British steamer Inver-
kip which went into dry dock here for
rush repairs today says he believes he
accidentally rammed a submerged sub
marine while passing out the Straits of
Gibraltar on November 6.
The Inverkip from Valencia to Norfolk
IN ballast to load coal, was about one
hours run from Gibraltar when there
was a great shock. The ships officers
saw oil rise to the surface, and this, with
the fact that long diagonal dent was
made in the bottom Of the Inverkip, leads
Captain Glassen to believe he struck a
submarine
Several holes were torn in the Inverkip'3
ballast tanks and but for extremely calm
weather Captain Glassen believes his ship
would have sunk Immediately. The
steamer returned to Gibraltar, where tenn
porary repairs were made.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-04
Former Actor Gives y
Talk on Shakespeare

Students Of the college and high school
departments of Creighton university yes
terday afternoon heard c, Il. Griffith of
Cincinnati, formerly an actor with Booth
and Barrett, in q discourse on Shake
speare. The lecture is termed "Shnke-
speareans' by Mr.. Griffith, and consisted
Of an historical sketch OF shakespeare
plays, with extracts and notable passages
from the more important works. Mr.
Griffith, although his lower limbs are
almost totally paralyzed from fall sus-
tanned on shipboard years ago. gave
fine Interpretation of the famous genius
works and made,a decided impression on
his hearers. lie is travelling across the
continent giving similar lectures in
various schools.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-04
INCREASE IN EXPORT OF
LlNSEED OIL TO HOLLAND

LONDON Dec. 3.-Lord Robert Cecil.
under secretary for foreign affairs ad-
mitted in the House of Commons this
evening that there has been a large in
crease in the export of oil from England
to Holland, but he claimed that since
the formation OF the coalition govern
ment no linseed oil had been exported
from this country
The question was raised by Sir Henry
Dalziel, who urged the government 70
declare oil contraband and said that
much Oil, especially linseed oil from
which glycerine could be made. was
reaching Germany through neutral coun-
tries.