LIVERPOOL'S EXPERIENCE

_A London cable dispatch to_ THE NEW YORK TIMES, _dated London, July

8, said:_

Nearly 20,000 vessels have entered or left the port of Liverpool since

the German submarine blockade began. This, said Sir A. Norman Hill,

Secretary of the Liverpool Steamship Owners' Association, speaking at

Liverpool yesterday, showed that the Germans had failed in their

attempt to blockade British ports.

On these 20,000 voyages the Germans had captured or destroyed only

twenty-nine ships, he continued. What did that represent? Ships which

had sailed in and out of Liverpool had completed in safety 998 out of

every 1,000 voyages upon which they started. That was a magnificent

record, he held, of perils faced and overcome.

New York Times Current History; The European War, Vol 2, No. 5, August, 1915 · 第 86 / 310 题