davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-18
SUTHERLAND AND ELKINS WAR
DEPARTMENT WILL ACT.
City Manager Also Reports Having Made
Partial Survey Of Ctty's
Streets.

At last nights council meeting City
Manager Charles q. EphlIn reported that
ne had taken steps towards having tho
war department investigate tn" pollu-
tion Of the OHIO river by Industries above
the city. The manager reported having
received assurances from United States
Senators Howard Sutherland and DAVIS
Elkins that tn" war department will IN
vcstiEnte and put a stop To the pouring
ot acids into the river. During the past
years the pouring of such acids has
killed flsh. badly polluted the water and
worked great damage TO boilers and
water lines throughout the city. This
was one Of the first matters the new
manager took up after he entered office.
TIL" two West Virginia senators prom
ircd improved conditions Immediately.
Manager Ephlin reported that he had
made n partial survey Of the city's
streets. particularly of those streets now
known as county highways and that at
a very near future meeting he will make
n complete report on the condition Of
all streets in the city, along with a rec
ommcndction.
He reported also that he had inspect
cd proposed new Fairgrounds turned over
10 the city by w. r. Wilson and that
the city Will clear and grade the old Will
son planning mill site in the North End so
that II may be used for playground pur-
poses.
Manager Ephlin. in conjunction with
city Solicitor NJ. J. CullInan. recon-
ncndcd that council authorize the Wheel
ing Traction company To pay Ohio county
the rentals cxactcd Of 1t in the city fran
chiscS for use Of Main street. from Tenth
and Seventh streets and Zane street
from Penn to tn" Back river bridge.
This section Of the city thoroughfarc
having been declared county highway
and part of the national pike. council
voted in accordance with the recon-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-18
Wan. eeruany's Cooperation.

| II is pointed out that not only are the
! conditions not incompatible with the
! creation by Germany OF n commission
TO represent her in dealing with the
/ reparation commission and for such
! cooperation as may be necessary. but II
! is greatly to be desired that she Will
! take exactly that step.
ga The powers are willing that within
| four months Of the signature OF the
| treaty Germany may submit any pro-
/ poSals she may choose to make. In par
tiCular she may offer 4 lump sum for
all or part Of her liability. undertake to
reconstruct all or part Of a damaged
district. offer labor. technical service or
material for reconstruction or. IN short.
suggest any feasible plan 70 simplify
the assessment Of damage. eliminate suy
question from the scope Of the inquiry.
promote ~" performance" Of the work
or accelerate the definition Of the ulti-
mate amount to be paid.
Germany must. however. negotiate d.
rect with the powers concerned before
making the proposals., submit them in
unambiguous form and accept the rep
arat ion clauses az matters beyond dis
pute. No arguments or appeals directed
to any alteration will be entertained
Promise Pair Treatment
Within two months thereafter the al
lied and associated powers will answer
such proposals and agree to consider
seriously and fairly any suggestions
made. 1t Is said the problem is largely
one Of statistics. Of which the powers
have received but one side. Germany
is invit ed 10 produce evidence which will
accelerate f'tfal decision. The rcpIy says
that the Germans made no definite Of
fer as to PREPARATIONS but gave only
vague expressions Of WILLINGNESS TO do
omethinE." The sum Of 5000. 100000
my count er-propoSals Is said 10 give the
impression Of an extensive offer which
upon examination It proves not 70 be
Interest was not 10 be paid and until
1925 there would be no substantial pay
ment. after which there could be a Sc
ries Of underlined installments running
over nearly half a century.
Declaring that the resumption Of Ger
man industry Is OF interest 20 the allies
as we'll as 10 Germany. the reply de-
clarea that commercial facilities will
not be withheld from Germany. but
they Will afford 70 Germany facilities
FOR food supplies. raw materials. and
overseas transport. under conditions
which cannot be laid down in adj
vance"
Stern, But Just.
Meanwhile tho treaty must 10
signed" IN" reply declares. ''Th" Dur
drns Of Germany undoubtedly are heavy,
but they arc imposed under conditions ,
OF justice by tn" peoples whose social I
we'll being and economic prosperity has /
been grayely impaired by wrongs which /
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-18
Americans Warned.

FL FASp. Texas. June l1.-Francisco
villa and his rebel command are be.
h"v"d 10 he headed toward Casas
Grandcs. twenty-five miles sout Invest hf
Iuarcz. Before he attacked Juarez
villa announced his intention Of cstab-
llshinG his has" AT Casas Grandcs.
General 'Gb"ll announced today tna,
every effort had been made 70 get the
news Of The American expedition -
Americans in tho interior Of Mexico in
order atht they might he informed ana
n" on Their guard. He expressed the
opinion 'hat those in the danger zonc
VIII go int" larger towns. and said he
ola not expect large number Of
Americans Ia he killed il Villa starts an
anti-Amcrcan campaign
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-18
THOUGHT SHE
WOULD DIE
Slowly Wasted Away and for Hours
Would Remain Unconscious.

My cure was SO wonderful thai l
feel 1 owe a debt Of gratitude TO Plant
Juice that never can repay" said Mrs
Alice Wilson. who resides at No. l"T
Forticth street. Pittsburgh, in recent
interview. Continuing. she said:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-18

south from tho border las, night with
letters from prominent Mexican poll
ticians here urging him 10 make no
campaign Of r"prisal against American
property and lives in Mexico, II was an
nounccd al the junta today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-18
STRIKE POSTPONED

MONTREAL June fl7.--rhe nation
wide strike Of 10000 shopmrn employed
on the Canadian railway. ordcrH for TO-
morrow. has been postponed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-18
4 THOUGHT MY
Time WAS SHORT"
SAID MRS, HENRY
Twas Vastly Better for This
sviLe Sufferer When
IerY-Worth Came.

q Of Merry Worth recently
-. J. Henry OF Lucasyille. O..
mouth. about her Merry Worth
This Is her reply:
me how I came 10 use Serv-
was at Fisher G. Stretch 8
Port smouth.) They gave
dose and I bought a bottle
Fth. Ny trouble was stom-
Couldn't sleep at night.
w dizzy at times. had be-
~ think my time was short
- can now eat anything I want and
! don't hurt rne in any way. I have
len three bottles OF Nerv-Worth. I
81 Il WIN do all you claim for it."
kour dollar back II Wentworth does
benefit you. The Crest Drug Store
Wheeling sells Wentworth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-18

Urged Against Rcprtssls.
FL. PASO Texas, June lI.-Thrco
men from tho Villa Junta here were sent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-18

West Virginia Is above the average in
recruiting and additional recruiting Of
acers will be assigned TO this state to
boost the number Col. T. NJ Shaffer re-
ported on his visit TO Wheeling. which
viii justify the placing OF two more in
the local recruiting office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-18
Problem Of Reparat1onS.

The problem Of rcparations Is OF
such extraordinary magnitude and COM
plcxity that IL can be solved only by
continuing body. limited in personnel
and invested with broad powers.
The reparat!on committee. the repfy
declares. is instructed to exercise its
powers so as to insure in the interest OF
all as early and complete discharge by
Germany Of her reparations obligations
as is consistent with the true maintc-
nance of tho social. economic. and nnan-
cial s. ructure OF Germany.
II is pointed out that the commission
is not an engine of oppression nor
device for interfering with Ger!nanyS
sovereignty. Its business is to TX what
is 10 be paid. satisfy itself that Ger
many can pay and report in case Ger
many does not pay. The commission
cannot prescribe or enforce taxes or die
tate IN" character Of the German budget.
but il may examine IN" latter to see II
any modification is desirable, probably
in Gcrmany's interests. and TO be as
surcd that Grman taxation Is ut least
as heavy as the heaviest allied taxa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-18

buy WAR SAVINGS sTAMPS-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-18
WEST LIBERTY NORMAL SCHOOL
HOLDS F|FT|ETH COMMENCEMENT
COMPLETE SUMMARY
fcouttnrrd Prom Page one.)

charges is admitted by the Germans
themselves through their revolution.
The war was crime ucIIp'rale!y
plotted against the life and liberties OIL
the people OF Europe. y brought o'a'h
and rnutilation 10 millions. Starvation.
unemployment and disease. Sta'Ncu
across the continent from end TO END
The punishment of those responsible lor
bringing on these calamltieS IS cssenllaI
on the score OF juticcs and as deter
rent for others who may be tempted 10
follow their example.
Guaranteed Pair Trial
The reply asserts III" powers cannot
"entrust the trial OF those responsible
70 those who have been their accom-
pliccs." The tribunals established TOT
m, trial Of those under charges Will
rcprcsen, the deliberate Judgment OF tho
greater part Of the civilized world. ana
there can hc no question or admitting
the right Of jurisdiction or representa-
tlycS 81 countries which took no part IN
the war. The allies. it is declared. Will
stand by the verdict OF history Tor tho
,nrartlality and justice with which tho
accused will be tried. The accused VIII
he insured full nights OF defense. and
tho Judgment Of the tribunal VIII nave
tho most solemn judicial character. The
allied and associated powers ar" pre-
pared 20 :uhmt a final list OF those who
must b. handed over TO justice within
ono month Of the signing OF the treaty
The allied and associated powers re-
fuse 10 enter into discussion or the
principles underlying the treaty. but
certain observations arc made. especial
" as the German proposals are said 10
present a view so distorted and mex
act as 10 raise a doubt II the clauses
were calmly and carefully examined.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-18

--HUY VAR SAVINGS sTAdPS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-21
MINISTER'S Wife
ADMITS SMOKING,
LIKES COCKTAIL
Accuses Her Husband, Who Is
Episcopal Clergyman, of In
Producing Her to Bad
Habits.

New York, June 20.-While IN
der cross examination before Su-
prepe Court Justice Giegerich, Mrs
Emile Neifert admitted that she
smoked cigarets and took cocktail
now and then. She is suing ner
husband, the Rev. Josiah M. Neifert,
an Episcopal clergyman, for a sep
aration.
Didn't your husband object 10
cocktails, cards and cigarets?" MIS-,
Neifert was asked.
rAbsurd," she answered. 1T was
DR.. Neifert who introduced me to
them"
Mrs. Neifert alleges her husband
was very "chummy" with Miss Car
rie Cooper, a pretty nurse. who at
tended him during an attack of
rheumatism. She defended her two
children against attacks in their
declarations that they saw their
father kiss and hug Miss Cooper.
Did you ever call your husband
names?" Mrs. Neifert was asked
1--WE been married 20 years." she
replied. Il may have called HIM
names during that time. Who does
not? Do you refer to the time when
I called him a name because of an
affair he had in my house with
young girl?" -
yes, l did call him snake" she
added.
=, "Well, did you call him damn
able hypocrite?"
81 don't remember; perhaps"
Mrs. Neifert replied.
A neighbor testisied he wouldn't
believe Isabelle and Morton Neifert,
the minister's two children, under
oath.
They tell white lies" he tesui-
fled.
Mrs. Neifert was on her feet in
moment. She shook her finger at
the witness.
You know you are lying she
declared.
1T is the truth" said the witness:
Mrs. Nancy Cooper, mother of
the nurse, testified in favor of Ecr
daughter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-21
Stolen Car S Recovery
Leads to Request for
Permanent Auto Bureau

Following the recovery by State
Agent c. J. Wilson during the past
five days of II automobiles stolen
in Omaha, insurance men of the city
have appointed a committee to re-
quest Governor McKelvie to estab-
lish a permanent bureau for the re-
covery of automobiles.
The insurance committee, made
up of w, H. Ahmanson, E. D. Nc
Call and H. N. Wood, will also ask
the government to aid in the pass
ing of law authorizing the holding
of cars with mutilated motor num-
bers for period of 90 days. This
law is designed to permit the identi-
fication of machines which have
been stolen.
The recovered machines were
owned by F. c. Grovey, c. ]. Shea,
Nebraska Buick Co., G. w, Jewell,
w. c. Billiard, N. E. Fain, c. B.
Edquist, Lloyd Magney, ], E.
Schaeffer, DR.. NJ. Wohl. Two other
cars have been found but not yet
identified.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-21

shifted from one part of the line to
another far away with great speed.
Out of control, with the lines of
the allies so close that they were
under bombardment by artillery,
they would be useless. Captured
at any, point, they would work the
complete defeat of Germany. The
German high command knew all
this as we'll as it knew everything
else about its own chances for de-
feat or victory-which was very
we'll, indeed. 1t was prepared to
defend these lines of its last re-
sources in strategical cunning and
in men and arms.
With Metz as a pivot, the Ger
mans were prepared to swing back
slowly toward the east, withdrawing
no more rapidly than was neces-
sary to keep their railroads and
stores under control and, pulling
their house in behind them. so to
speak. retire eventually to their own
borders and fight forever. They had
only, while so withdrawing, to pro-
tect such of their railroad centers
as Sedan, Montmedy or Longuyon
and they would get away in good
order.
The objective OF the American
offensive (Which began September
20, was Sedan, more than Is miles
away from lines that had remained
virtually stationary since the fall of
1914. That offensive ended as the
war endedS with the acceptance by
Germany of an armistice, as shrewd
a military maneuver as it made
throughout the whole war.
1t began discouragingly enough.
Endless hills and heavy woods were
in its path. Of nine American d.
visions that jumped off out of the
old French trenches on September
26 and started through the barbed-
wire growths and pitfalls and ma
chine-gun nests of four years prepa
ration at least one came out in three
days badly shot up. Many of them
had had no previous experience
whatever in the line, some had never
been under shell fire. In the first
two days they pushed ahead seven
kilometers, but they couldn't keep it
up.
There stretched up ahead of them
on the left the great forest of Ar
gonne, turned by boche military in
genuity into an almost impenetrable,
impregnable jungle Of wire, mine
traps and machine guns. Hill lay
behind hill like a succession of
bumps in a roller-coaster, and more
deep forests were spread over them.
Of roads there were virtually none.
Tanks could not operate. And 10
kilometers from the line the Ger
mans were trying to hold with these
advantages was the famous Kreim-
hide line.
And so finally the veteran Amer
lean divisions had come up. The
Thirty-second had gone in and bat
tered at Romagne and Cunel with
out success. The First division
went over to the left, captured Hill
2l2 in dashing style and found itself
up against the Kreimhilde Stellung.
Thus the Argunne- Meuse often
sive stood on October IS, more than
two weeks after its launching.
The Rainbow division, having
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-21
Resident of Omaha for Half
Century Dies at Ace of u

l. Levi, 221l Howard street, died
at his home Thursday of Bright's
disease. He was II years old and
had resided in Omaha for 50 years.
He engaged in the retail coal bust
ness when he came to Omaha and
continued the business until 10
years ago, when he retired.
He is survived by his widow and
10 children, three of whom, Ida,
Clarence and Albert, live at home.
Two daughters, Miss Mable of New
York and Miss Agnes of San Fran
cisco, will return for the funeral
Five other daughters, Mesdames
Eldrige, lehman, Robinson, Freid-
man and Wells reside in Pacific
coast cities.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-21

waited for week in this hell-hole
of Bots de Montfaucon, with the
S2d's efforts just ahead of it bring
ing the German barrages on its i'm
potent head and the filth of an old
battlefield soaking into its clothes
and disposition, now got the word.
1t took over the brilliant but tired
First divisions line north of File
vile and Exermont and got to work.
1t was in the great Argonne drive at
1ast
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-21
Veteran Burlington EmpIoye
Celebrates 84th Birthday

Steve" Mealio, an employe of the
Burlington railroad for the last 81
years, celebrated his Saith birthday
anniversary last Tuesday evening
with family reunion. The Mealio
home is at the Carlislesapartments,
625 South Eighteenth street.
Mr.. Mealio is employed in the law
department of the Burlington.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-21
Delay Trial of Striking
Transfers for Contempt

Hearing of contempt of court
charges against three striking team
sters which was set for yesterday in
District Judge Troup's court was
postponed until June rs. Contin-
uance until June 20 was asked by the
state in order to secure witnesses.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-21
Rainbow Division Gives German Troops One
:Parting Smash and Goes to Argonne After
:Killing so and Taking rs at St. Mihiel
After Battle Of st. M Had subsidized Into Mere hopping Up Process the
Swat rgnne Campaign Was Finished the Rainbow Division Then
MnuadT Tho nIasCr tDruao
BY RAYMOND S. TOMPKINS.
EIGHTH INSTALLMENT.

- Ra"nsd)
a II
by 9.
raid but raid to lay
Of
- The itanmen
:, Only in the matter of moving up the supplies and
nunton and in keeping the artillery close up behind the ad
yancng infantry in this St. Mhe drive did the machinery
the American offensive function poorly Had the German
power of not been demorazed by the sud-
denness and nexpctedness of the blow there might have
.been disaster in this fact.
:: The roads across No Mans Land had been entirely de-
stroyed and the condition of the ground and the weather
made repairs difficult Colonel Kellys engineers abored in
eessanty to get the Ranbows roads into shape but traffic
poured them from all directions and at the village of
;Firey there was unbelievable congestion
:: Everything Blocked in Flrey
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
MONEY SHE SPENT
WAS ALL WASTED
my Troubles Are Over and
I've Gained 10 Pounds TAX
ing Tanlac," She Says.

"I sure had a hard flRht for over
n year with indigestion and stomach
trouble, but since taking Tanlac
am glad 60 say my troubles are ovcr
and | have gained ton pounds" said
Mrr. W. r. Woods. OF sls Lake
street. Meridian, Misa
MY miserable condition had al
most turned me into u nervous
wreck. had horrible pains all
through my chest and q pressure
around my heart from gHs that arose
In my stomach which nearly choked
me. couldn't eat thing that
wouldn't sour In my stomach, and
had sharp pains all through my back
and sides that would nearly drive
mo distracted. and the only way
could get rid Of tho pains was by
bllstering myself All the money
spent for medicine was just thrown
away tiil I got hold OF Tanlao.
MY friends urged me TO try Tan
las and n just made ms-a new per
son. The pains are gone from my
chest and back and Tdes and never
have u sign OF indigestion, The gnr
has stopped forming In my stomach,
my complexion has cleared up. | can
eat anything wan, without any
trouble. | slsep well nj night and
feel well all the time"
Tanlac Ia sold In Tulsa by Quaker
Drug company, Puritan Drug COM
pany and by the leading druggists In
practically every city. town and VII
iaGe In America.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19

ming on the occasion ot the regular
Methods, Church. A program
of music ana readings was
the manner of enterta lnment.
among those taking part being Mr.
and Mrs. Porter, Mesdames johnson
and Porter, Misses Helen Porter,
Evelyn Heard. Hssei Metoalf. Mar,
Thompson. Then followed u bus
inesa session and the election " Of
ficers. Refreshments were served
Master Archie Allen. son of Mr.
and Mrs H. ". Allen, entertained II
party of youn~ friends Friday cve-
ming in celebration Of HIS 10th birth
day Dorothy MorriuOn. ona pc
biarEarct Lowry. drant Carroll. Ar
thur Hodge. Homer Brock ana Earl
Allen made up the party of lndn aud
lasHies who we're guests
Lieutenant ana Mrs W u Miller
have returned to Tulsa after several
months absence In which they were
In New York and Virginia, ana viii
again make this city their home
Lieutenant Miller has received his
discharge and will resume hts work
as gcoloslst with n local oi, company.
Mis- Miller was Miss uraco Foster
before her marriage.
Mrs g 7 Mason and daughter,
Miss Frances Louise Of Kansas city,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
PAINS AND ACHES YIELD
QUICKLY TO SL0AN'S L|NIMENT

the circulation Ia saualised. sympa-
thetlc nerves all soothet ana sore
ness or 1amon-ss disappears.
sloan's ILniment 10 probably tho
countrr-lrritant most widely used TO
overcome painful Inflammation In
cases of neuralgia. sore muscles,
wrenohed Joints. strains, bruk.a,
Hout Rubbing is not required. THIS
clear, clean liquid IN easily applied as
II does not stain tho skin.
Generous sise bottles at your drug.
sists. 800, SOC, 0i.f0,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19

Ar. you tormented by Neuralgia.
Lumhago. scintlca or any ~ those
aches that require counter .irri-
iant7 Then lot iha soothing, warns
tnR application of sloan's Imminent
stop tho pain by drawing tho blood
away from tho conssstcd part
II Ia the pressure on the nerves by
tho blood flushing To tho intlamsd
muscle ~ Joint that makes you acha
So when aloan's lLniment relieves
tho swollen blood vessels by setting
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
Parties

Mis-, Irene Goss entertain ed the
senior class OF the high school Fri
day evening IN the new homo of her
sister. Mrs ]. ". Blair In Morning
aide addition.
R,ue and gold. tho ch,ss oolors
were used In decoration OF the
rooms AZ tho conclusion OF the
folly evening Of dancing and wames
an lee course was served. Mem
hers OF the class present were: Misses
Annie Laurie Lockwood. Evelyn
Kle,slng. Edna Haskin. Monta Cook
Grace Cain, jessie Marshall. Willie
Mae Rlaton, Iaurine byron, Looms
Goss. Ag,nes Bcrrigcn. Faith Goss
Mary Porter. Frances Sheshan. Edith
Kidd. Joan Hardman, Luci q
Thompson. Jesie Twist. Nellie MIL
Ter. Lois Brooks, Coliette Day, Dor
oihv Bruce, Grace Woodard. Grace
Cory. Tlarice Asbridgc. Doris Shaf-
fer. Miriam Evans: Mcsrr~ Ng liver
son. Joe Davidson. Emery Goss
Dwight s,rothn, Louie wienicke
Carl Sharpe. Frank Frantz. Lue
Harris. Dale Carter Lane Poe
Claude Rrownfield, Armour Guy
Henry Tollcr, Hubert Lyons. Allen
Dixon. Bert Johnson. Evert johnson
hrlis Parkhurst, Harold Parker. Al
vim Immgarner Norman Joliffe. Ben
Caldwell Charles Cunningham. nil
Dwyer. walter Curran. Edward Cor
rlran. Lonnie Mccoy. 0rover Chan
cellor. Rex Young, Leo Donahoc,
Dwight Harther. Phillip LAnda- Glen
Erickson, Arthur Bond
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
Wan, Co,,on Embarso ILf,~,.

WASHINGTON, ian. IN Mem
bers ot congress- from cotton grow
ing states sent cahlesram to Pres.
idcnt Wilson today urging that all
-mbarHues against cotton exports Ia
non enemy countries he lifted NJ
once ana that shipments to uermany
and Austria bc permitted as soon as
possible.