Copenhagen, Sept. 30.
Two Danish ships carrying agricultural produce to England were captured today by German warships. They were taken to a German for examination.
Danish ship was taken into a German port later today, while a fourth is reported probably to have" been token In, With Mr. Chamberlain London, Sept. 30.
King George VI conferred with the Prime Minister, Mr. Neville Chamberlain yesterday, for the purpose of discussing the terms and implications of the new Russo-German pact, it was reported today.—United Press. stem operating in northern ports, and that, unless it is stamped' out, Sweden's export trade will swiftly be destroyed. They state that German [spies repost the departure of every ship. The commander of one of the Swedish vessels sunk by a German submarine states that the North Sea "swarming with submarines," and that, by virtue of their ce-operation with the German Air Force, it is almost impossible for ships to escape detection.
The sinking of the Swedish vessel Nyland yesterday by a submarine off the Norwegian coast is described as inexplicable, as she was a neutral ship which left a neutral port. for neutral destination, Newspapers ere declare that the naval war has apparently shifted to Scandinavian waters, and add that this Is possibly a confirmation of Great Britain's claim that' her anti-submarine measures are proving most effective.
The captain of the Nyland said that while he was aboard the submarine, he was convinced that she was receiving full information from Tand in regard to shipping movements, Other men connected with shipping declare "that a widespread and efficient spy system is in operation.
Tt is noticeable in Stockholm that certain foreigners, hitherto of econoical habits, are now spending more freely.
The Antwerp correspondent of "paris Sole" states that 5300 tons of fron ore consigned 0 Liege steel works went down with the Nyland. The sinking of the ship, he adds, has created considerable feeling in Antwerp, and shippers are suggesting 1 protest by the governments of the Oslo group-—Reuter.
The Danish Minister in Berlin, Herr Herluf Lahle, has been instruet= ed to approach the German authorlto secure the release of these ships as soon as possible—Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.