davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-05-07
GETS HOMER IN 11TH
CutshaW's Drive Gives Dodg-
ers go Victory Over PhiI|ies.
GREAT FIELDING CONTEST
Mayer Starts Well, But Finishes
Poorly, While Pfeffer Does
Just the Reverse.

BROOKLYN. n. Y, May 6.-Cutshaw.
first up in the eleventh inning, knocked
a home run over the right field fence
today and Brooklyn defeated Phila-
delphia, 3 to 2. Mayer was in great
form in the first half of the game, but
was reached for three hits and two
runs in the seventh. After that he was
fairly easy to hit Pfeffer was not eff
fective in the first five innings. but
after the fifth took a brace and al
lowed only one more hit. A large crowd
saw a great fielding exhibition by both
Evening star., 1916-05-07
TUFTS DEFEATS c. i.
Br0OkIanderS Lose to Medf0rd.
Nine by 2 to 10.
WINNERS BUNCH SAFETIES
Seem to Have No Trouble Hitting in
the Pinches-Johnson
Lacks Control.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
MEDFORD, Mass, May 6.--Tufts de-
feated Catholic University here today,
10 to 2. 1t was the second time c. u.
has met defeat at the hands of the
Medford collegians this spring. Tufts
played better bail, punched it's hits,
getting five runs in the fifth on four
hits. pass and two errors. and played
almost an air-tight defensive game.
Whitaker had the bulge on Johnson,
the e. U. spit-ball pitcher. as he kept
the hits scattered.
Butlers slashing triple to left and
Rogers single scored the visitors first
run in the third. a pass to Rogers fol-
lowed by sensational catch by An
derson OF Caffreys drive TO left, and
followed in turn by great catch by
Westcptt of McCue's liner and single
by Harrington gave Catholic its second
and last run In the eighth.
not good. TUFTS made rim fsSsA 49,
got to him In the pinches. The score.
Evening star., 1916-05-07
CUBS DEFEAT PIRATES.
Base on Balls in Eighth Inning Loses
-s- Game for Pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGH, May S.-Chicago won
from Pittsburgh in the eighth here to-
day on pass to Flack. Williams
single and an out at first. The score
was to ]. The home team scored
run in the fourth inning on single
by Wagner and knabe and Yerkes'
error. Chicago tied the score in the
fifth on Knabe's error, Yerkes' sacri-
fee and Schulte's hit. Score:
Evening star., 1916-05-07
YALE CHASES TIGERS.
Wins Fifteenth Annual Dual Track
Meet. &c 1-2 to 81 1-2 Points,

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 6.-Yale
won the fifteenth annual dual track
meet with Princeton with unexpected
ease here today 66A to 37h points
Yale's team was well balanced, being
particularly strong In the field, taking
all first places in these events. Prince
ton took only three firsts. The Orange
and Black has not won a track meet
from fa,e since 1896.
Evening star., 1916-05-07
GOLF AT ATLANTIC CITY.
Schuyler Van Vechten Defeats Dr.
WestneY in Finals of Tourney.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. MAY e.
Schuyler Van Vechten of Baltusrol won
the principal cup today in the annual
spring tournament of the country club
of Atlantic City. He readily disposed of
DR.. A. W. Westney, Atlantic City. 6
and to play, in the final round He
beat Edward C. Clarey. Woodbury. c. c.,
up and nineteen holes. in the morn
ing Van Vechten appeared in top
form in both matches. playing con-
sistent golf, featured particularly by
his long shots off the tees and deadly
approaches.
P. S. p. Randolph. jr.. Of Lakewood
won the second sixteen cup.
The chief cup in the third division
went to Charles c. Waldo, ST., Brook
lawn.
Evening star., 1916-05-07
RUSSELL TAMES TIGERS.
Cornell Pitcher Allows Princeton
But Two Hits.

PRINCETON. n. j.. May 6.-Russell,
the Cornell pitcher. today repeated his
performance of a week ago. and again
shut-out Princeton by the same score
OF l to 0. AS on last Saturday, Rus
sell allowed Princeton but two hits.
Link. who pitched for Princeton. had
many narrow escapes. He was hit hard.
but Cornell did not succeed in getting
the only run of the game across the
plate until the ninth inning. Budd.
CornelIs right fielder, was star of
the game. getting four hits in as many
times at bat. Score:
Evening star., 1916-05-07
REDS WIN WITH BATS.
Hammers Doak and Eas.
lily Defeats Cardinals. z to 2.

ST. LOUIS, May 6-Cincinnati hit
Doak hard and timely today and won
from St Louis, to 2. Cincinnati got
two runs in the second on a base on
balls. an out, Beck's wild throw and a
single. Four singles netted them two
more in the third, and base on balls
and doubles by Herzog and Louden
added another two in the sixth. Their
last run was a result of Il force-ou and
two singles. Schulz pitched a steady
game. keeping the hits well scattered
Score.
Evening star., 1916-05-07
FOSTER IS CHASED AGAIN.
Yssk.> 49, 80. - -cher Hard
and Beat Red Sox. s to 4.

BOSTON, May 1.-THE New York
Americans defeated Boston. to I, this
afternoon in Il game that nigh. have
gone into extra innings but 70. the
fact that McNaiiy. u pinch runner. was
caught mapping off second in the ninth
after two were out. His retirement
nipped Red Sox rally during which
Markie was driven from the slab as
we'll as Shawkey, who relieved him.
Foster started FOR Boston. but quit
a. the end Of the fifth with the Yankees
leading, to 2. PeHnock, who finish
ed the game. was extremely effective.
Score.
Evening star., 1916-05-07
BREAKS WORLD RECORD
IN HIGH HURDLES

COLUMBUS, Mo-, Mny G-The
world record in the 12O-yard
high hurdles was broken mt the
Miss0uri-Iossa state College dual
meet here this aftephoon when p.
Simpson. the Missouri star, made
. mark Of Ola 4-5. Simpson also
was the individual point winner,
twenty tnllies being placed to
his credit. Missouri won the
meet. so to ~.
Evening star., 1916-05-07
Vanderbilt Beats Auburn.

ATBURN. Ala, May 6.-The wonder
full work of Bob Turner of Vanderbilts
track team detected Auburns team in
the annual track meet between the
two here this afternoon. Vanderbilt
scored So points to Auburn's 81. Turner
fan the lo0-yard race in ten seconds
hat.
Evening star., 1916-05-07
OF VI. A. G. BREAKING
RECORD IN MILE RUN.

ton tol, Gowdy. Burns. Robertson, Doyle. kauf.
Merkle GU. Errors-Collins Doyle. Fletcher.
Two-base hit-kauff. Three-hase hits-Merkie.
Msranville. Sacrifice hit-Wihott. Sacrince
flies Smith, Rudolph. Double plays-Burns and
Rariden; Doyle and Mckechnie; Smith and ko-
netchy. Left on bases-New York. .: Boston.
II. First base errors-Boston. =. Bases on
bals-oH Tcsreau. .: OF Perritt. !: on Ander.
son, ]. Hits and earned runs-OG Tesreau. =
hits, ; runs in one and one-third innings; of
Perritt. : hits. = in five and two-fhlrds IN
nings; off Anderson. hit, no runs in two IN
niBgs. of Rudolph. q runs. Hit by pitcber-By
Pcrritt. 1 compton,. Struck out-By Ferrttt.
5; by Rudolph 4. Umpires-sfessrs. Rigler ana
Ea nj riinc nf rnne-o hnurs.
Evening star., 1916-05-07
lot good. TUFTS made rim HpoaA ~:
rot TO him IN The uinches. The score:

Runs-Staford t3l, Leland t2t. Westrott,
Saunders t2l. Anderson, Carroll, Butler Rogers.
Errors-Stanord. Butler White Caffrey. Two
base hts-Westcott. Butler. Three-baHe hits
Butler Carroll. Sacrifice hits-Sta ford. Leland,
Westcott, Anderson, Armstrong. Harrington.
Stolen bases--Stafrord. Leland t2), Westcott.
Anderson, Carroll, Rogers. First base balls
on Johnson. 4: on Whitaker. A. First base on
errors-Tufts, 1: &. L., l. Left bases-Tufts
.: g. L., 3. Struck out-By Johnson, .; by
Whitaker. 4. Hit by pitched bau-Anderson.
umpire-Mr. Dan Barry. Time of game-1 hour
and so minutes.
Evening star., 1916-05-07
GIANTS LOSE AGAIN.
Boston Braves Nose Out New York
ers by Score of z to 6.

NEW YORK, May 6.-New York lost
another close game here today, Boston
winning, to s. The Giants scored
earned runs on Rudolph in the first
inning. after which they could do lit
tie with the Boston twirler's delivery.
Tesreau. who has won New York :
only victories. was knocked out of the
box in the second inning. Boston won
the game in the sixth inning. when
wilhoit walked and scored on singles
by Konetchy and Smith. The score:
Evening star., 1916-05-07

Cornell .......-.. u o q II
Princeton. .....-.. u y y 90
Run Budd. Errors-CIary and Eckiey t3b.
Stolen bases-Budd and briggs. Sacrifice hits
Valentine. Ludwig and Eekey. Left on bases
Cornell 10; Princeton. q. First base
rors-Princeton. 3. Bases on balls-On Russell
3: OF Link. I. Hits and earned ruus--On Link.
10 hits and run IN nine innings. Hit by
pitcher-Hy Link iMeiienl. Struck out--Ry Rus
sell. 7; by Link. I. Wild piieh--iink. Passed
bali-Dougias. Umpires-Mes-rs. Johnston and
Freeman. Time of game hour and 80 min
utes.
Evening star., 1916-05-07
Well Known Cricketer Dead.

NJ Cregar. widely known in this coun-
try and in Great Britain as cricketer,
died at his home here today. He was
a member of several elevens that rep
resented this country in cricket match
es in England.
Evening star., 1916-05-07
Women's Match Interesting.

Women's Match Interesting.
The match for supremacy in the
women's singles between Miss Greedy
and Miss Baker was an interesting bat
tie and the latter finding Miss Greedy
in splendid form accounts for the vic
tory Miss Greedy is tall and agile
and her game Is very much on the or
der of Miss Bakers, inasmuch as both
make gets from almost Impossible
angles of the courts. At this sort Of
game Miss Greedy was the best yes
terday morning and her surprising re-
turns frequently caught Miss Baker
off her guard. Miss Baker had two an
nual wins on the Grosvenor cup and
victory yesterday would have made 1t
her permanent property. The scores:
~ FIRST SET.
Miss Greely 6 4 4 0 4 6-37-8
Miss Baker ... 2 o . 0 9 9 4-34-4
SECOND SET.
Miss Greely ......... 4 o 4'42S-6
Miss Baker .......... 0 2-25-3
Total games-Miss Greedy, Il; Miss Baker, 4.
Total points-Miss Greely. 85; Miss Baker, SO.
Evening star., 1916-05-07

Runs-stock. Niehof. Cutshaw ts). Olson
Two-base hits-whitted, Wheat e. OLSON
Three-base hit-Paskert Home run Cutshaw.
Stolen bases-Niehon (2J. Burns. Whitfield Sac
rihce hits-Bsncroft (3l. Pfefer. Double plays
Bancroft, Siehoff and Luderus; Siehef, Ban
croft and Ludcrus: Cutshaw and Daubert. Left
on Philadelphia. BROOKLYN. 3. Bases
balls-0n Pfeffer. . Earned runs-or
Mayer. 3; of Pfenpr, .. Hit by pitcher-Ry
Mayer t2, tMowrey. Mccarthy. Struck out
BY Mayer. 3. by Pfeffer, =. Umpires-Messrs-
Byron and Quigley. Time of game hours
and 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1916-05-07

Runs-Neale. Riliifer. Grob t2). Herzog t2p.
Wingo B.-cher. Smith. Errors-Groh. Herzog.
Wiuro Miller and Berk. Two-base hits
Iferzog Iouden and Betzel. Sacrifice hy--Long.
Double plays-Sehu!z 10 HPrzog to Chase; KILL
fer to Uerzog TO Chase to Schulz. Left on bases
-cincinnati. =; st. Louis. .. First base
rors-St. Loats. >. Bases on bais-Of Doak 81
OF Griner. !: of Schulz. ]. Hits and earned
run<-on Doak hits and in six innings:
OF Williams. hits and runs in two innings;
on Griner. and hit In inning;
OF schulz s hits and in nine innings.
struck out-Ry Doak 4. by Griner. ]: by
Schulz 4. Passed ball-Wingo. Cmpires-
Messrs. KLEIN and Emsiie Time OF game--l
hour and 4. minutes.
Evening star., 1916-05-07

self hit or two. and he is constantly
improving in his batting, and should have
one of the best seasons Of his career
Milan never has been in such good fettle
as he Is this year.
Evening star., 1916-05-07

iran foc Cady in ninth.
New York .... . o :. o o 0-5
Boston ........... q u e
funs-Gilhooley, Gedeon. Peekinpaugh (2b.
Nunamaker, Janvrin. Walker. Lewis. Gardner
Two-base hits-Gedeon. Baker, Lewis. Gardner.
Error-Waiker. Stolen base-Msgce. Double
plays-Foster to Gardner to Janyrin; Magee to
Geteon to Pipp: Gardner TO Hobitzel; Peckn-
yaugh to Gedeon TO Ppp. Left bases
Boston, 4: New York. 1. Bases balls-of
Foster, .: of Markle, .. Hits and earned runs
or Foster, hits and 8 runs in five innings;
OF Pennock, hit and no runs In four innings
on Markie, hits and in eight innings
tnone out in ninth: Off shawkey. i NIT and
run In e-third inning: on Cullop, hits and
BY Markle Barry. Struck out--By Markle,
-: by Pennoek, 4. Wild pitch--Foster. Um-
game hours and 8 minutes.
Evening star., 1916-05-07

Chicago ......... U o o U | %
Pittsburgh. ..--... O-l
Runs-rlack Archer. Knab~. Errors -Yerkes.
Wagner Knabe. Three-base hit-Adsms. Stolen
base-Carey. sacrifice hits-Yerkes. knabe.
Left bases-Chicago. u; Pittsburgh. .. First
base on errors-Chicago. =; Pittsburgh. l. First
base balls-On Vaughn, =; OF Adams. =.
Earned run--0f Adams Struck out-By Vaughn
s: by Adams. !. Umpires-Messrs. O'Day and
Harrison. Time Of game hour and 35 minutes.
Evening star., 1916-05-07

The main squad Of the Nationals. bar
ring Walter johnson and George Nc
Bride, will leave tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock for Jersey City. where a team of
Cubans, which is meeting a major league
team every Sunday. will be played Jack
Bentley probably will be assigned to do
the pitching.
Evening star., 1916-05-07

Doc Ayers indicated that he is far from
being in form and will need a lot of work
He was hit very hard in the eighth inning
after escaping in the seventh, and there
was absolutely nothing on his offerings.
Evening star., 1916-05-07
PELL AND BULL EASILY
DEFEAT DAVIS AND
KENNEDY IN DOUBLES

(Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1916-05-07

Totals. 81 L. "a 10 Totals. 81 II 90 u
shstted for NcKechnie in ninth.
.Batted for Perritt in seventh.
Boston -....----- q u o O q
New York.-.-..--. % . % . . D-6
Runs-Marabvilie ,el. Collins. Wilhoit. Comp
Evening star., 1916-05-07

Kennedy 13 Total points-Pel and Bull.
ll6; Davis and Kennedy, 9S. Double faults
Pell. I; Bull, none; Davis, 8: Kennedy, ID.
Aces-Davis, ..
Evening star., 1916-05-07

When a ball team is not hitting it is the
most discouraging looking proposition
that caE be presssatArS osL : ball field.
That was the trouble with the Nationals
today and they never had a chance to
win the game. The team hustled in every
inning and did not quit but it was simply
helpless before Bush. and as a result did
not make a very good impression with
the big Saturday crowd which came out
to see the team which had worked itself
to the top of the ladder.
Milan is doing the most consistent hit
ting Of any member of the team this
spring. He has missed but decidedly few
days on which he has not gotten him
Evening star., 1916-05-07

Any time that Mack team gets
fairly we'll pitched game ii is dan
gerous aggregation. Mack needs pitch
ers to become prominent in this race,
and if he can develop some of the sew
eral promising youngsters he has
working for him he may yet cut more
of a figure in the hunt than is gem
orally expected. His team hits well
and is decidedly strong in the field.
That infield is going particularly well.
Witt has filled the bill at short and
Lajoie. at second, has not played as
good ball in several years as now.
While Pick is not star. he is playing
good, STEADY ball for Mack, and. of
course, Stuffv McInnis is as good a
man as he ever was. while Strunk. in
the outfield, still is a player of great
powers.
Evening star., 1916-05-07

It was rumored in the press stand
here today that Pat Moran may take
a flying run down to Washington some
dav next week to see il he cannot
make a trade or deal for Ainsmith.
Moran is badly in need of catcher
Little Burns cannot stand the strain
of the constant catching. and II is un-
likely that Killefer ever will be able
to catch again. This leaves him with
only an inexperienced catcher named
Adams. and he is in danger of losing
his chance for the pennant If he can
undou ubtedly would fill the bill. but it
is questionable IL the Philadelphia
club would pay the price Griffith would
demand now that Ainsmith has shown
decidedly questionable If 1t would be
possible to get waivers in the Ameri-
can League on Ainsmith. for there are
several clubs anxious to add him to
their list at the waiver arice. The
chances are that Moran. IL it is true
that he wants the catcher. will be
if he tries to purchase
him.
Henri Rondeau and Joe Judge. who
have been hitting as if they had start
ed to make record for themselves.
could not solve Bush at all. Rondeau.
who usually hits hard. even when he
does not get the ball safe. seemed alb
ShiuteiV Damed Dy the BuSh person and
did not connect solidly at any time.
Judge looked just as easy. but got on
once and then stole second.
Strunk had remarkable record
against Harper. walking the only three
times he faced him. Harper seemed
able to get the ball over for every one
of the other members of the team but
Strunk. This is rather peculiar. for the
reason that Harper usually displays his
best control against left-handed hit
ters, with whom he always takes a
chance of fouling with straight, fast
balls right over the center of the plate.
John Henry also was walked three
times by Bush. but not in succession
for he hit to McInnis the second time
up.
If Nallin is a competent umpire he
has not shown it in either of the games
he has umpired for the Nationals this
season. He made a miserable blunder
when he called Morgan out in the
fourth inning. when he tried to go from
first to third on an infield play Nor
gan got there safely. but Nallin called
him out. Manager Griffith. who called
to Nallin from the bench that he had
Evening star., 1916-05-07

have been charged with but a single run
in the six innings he pitched. and there
should have been but two hits charged
against him during this period.
Evening star., 1916-05-07

Totals. - :. 10 iotais- D.
sRan for Knabe In ninth inning.
ira ffad fpr Smith in ninth inning.
Evening star., 1916-05-07
Totals. ....s5 a21 1s Totals. 80

.Ratted for Smith in sixth.
sBatted for Williams in eighth.
Evening star., 1916-05-07

error. Nallins work behind the bat
was Objectionable to both teams.
Evening star., 1916-05-07

Totals. ... 80 1926 ~ Totals. .... 80 . 27 L.
Link out on third hunt strike.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-21
VALOOsTA TO HAVE SOCIA-
LOGICAL MEET THIS FALL

Interest in sociological work is
growing throughout the whole coun
try. A meeting looking to the adj
vancement of the work in the South is
to be held in Valdosta sometime this
fall. A news dispatch says:
A session of the Southern Sociolog-
ical congress for Georgia and Florida
will be held here during the early fall,
the dates to be announced later. ]. j..
Newman, president of the chamber of
commerce, is in receipt of a communi-
cation from ]. E. McCulloch, general
secretary of the congress, announcing
that he soon will be in valdosta to
arrange for Ahe meeting.
Miss Rule, of the faculty of the
South Georgia state Normal college,
who attended the recent congress at
New Orleans, and Miss Agnes McKen-
ma, probation officer for Lowndes
county, initiated the movement for o
session of the congress at valdosta.
At the time the congress assemblies
here it is proposed to have meeting
of mayors, councilmen and county
commissioners Of south Georgia with 1.
view to organizing and pushing the
work to be outlined.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-21
COLQUIT COUNTY IS
STILL AGITATED OVER
TICK ERADICATION

At a recent meeting of farmers OF
Colquit county held in Moultrie, and
who are opposed to the campaign OF
tick eradication, resolutions were adj
opted, calling upon the county COM
missioners to let the people vote on the
question at an election to be held on
July 1. Both sides agreed to abide by
the results of the election.
The opponents of tick eradication
work were in the majority at the meet
ing and elected one of their number as
chairman. The meeting was stormy at
times and, just before adjournment,
some fifty speakers were on their
feet at one time.
The county authorities say that if
any election is held, interested parties
will have to call 1t ana tnat IL uOesn !
make any difference which way it goes,
it will not alter their determination to
go forward and eradicate the cattle
tick from Colquitt county.
1t is said that only small number
of those in favor of the campaign at
tended the mass meeting, which went
on record as being in favor of settling
the question by an election, and that
the real majority of the supporters OF
the tick eradication work believe that
such action would only serve to in
crease the friction between the tw9
factions.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-21
RAILWAY MAIL PAY IS
ONE OF QUESTIONS

ATLANTA, Ca, June 21.-"Why does
not the government pay the railroads
for mail in the same way that any
other corporation or individual has to
pay for services rendered by the rail-
roads?" asked a railroad official of a
postoffice man, in discussing one of the
big questions now before congress.
why dilly, daily around with matter
that needs only common sense, bust
ness methods to settle it once and for
.all?" added the railroad man. The
postoffice man didn't know, hence here
are some facts on the subject:
The postoffice appropriation bill now
beofre congress involves the railway
mail pay basis. 1t has been agitated
by the railroads in Georgia and every
other state in the union for the last
year or more on the ground that the
existing remuneration is unfair. Hav-
ing been woefully negligent in adjust
ing this matter to date, according to
railroad men, the government seems
equally indifferent as to the manner in
which the question is to be handled
now.
Under the present method of pay
ment, as pointed out, the railroads re-
ceive sum that is ridiculously small
in consideration of the burdens i'm
posed Every four years an estimated
eight is taken by an investigation of
actual weight covering period of 105
days. Upon this estimated weight the
railroads receive so much for handling
all mails, whether the actual work of
handling them be vastly different from
that of the 105 days, or whether or not
the mails increase or decrease in gross
weight at any time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-21
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION BROKE
ALL RECORDS HERE

The State Sunday School Convention
held in Atlanta, June 18th, 14th, 18th,
broke all past records in many ways.
There were 2,1O6 registered delegates
as compared with 1876 last year which
was the previous high record. The del
egates were classified as follows: 1876
pastors 299 superintendent 1901
teachers and Sunday school officers
and GIL others. These delegates were
from 131 counties.
The reports of the employed workers
show marked progress. During the
past year they held 1875 county conven-
tions and attended 202 meetings OF
other kinds. They delivered a total OF
1858 addresses, and Travelled 45,7S4
miles. The treasurer's report showed
that while more work had been done
and the expenditures larger than that
in previous years, all bills were paid.
The reports also showed that all ex-
cept 10 counties in the state were Or
ganized, IL had reached the Gold Star
Standard, and 81 the Banner Standard.
A new feature of the convention this
year was the Adult Bible Glass parade.
which was estimated at between 1900
and 1000 men in line. The parade was
composed of all men delegates to the
convention, and Mems Bible classes of
Atlanta.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-21

about fifteen per cent. Discrimination
against Russia would shut her out o.
the market altogether. Russia's i'm
portations of wheat into Germany
were $4,000 tons as against 318,000
from Canada. N. Boradaievsky, point
ed out the significance of these figur-
es to the Pan-Russian Agricultural
Congress, stated that unless the En-
tente Allies facilitate the expectation
OF Russian products the empire would
be forced after the war into an econ
omic arrangement with Germany.
Prof. Migouline. president of al
economic commission attached to the
Russian Ministry of Finance, wrote re-
Gently that it would be impossible for
Russia to boycott a country like Ger
many, which was before the war its
best customer, unless the Entente AL
lies opened their markets more large
ly. He points out that Great Britain
bought in foreign markets in 1918,
$50, 100000 rubles in cereals and o.
100000 rubles in alimentary pro-
ducts of which Russia's part was only
1925 million rubles, Insignificant in
comparison with Russia's exports to
Germany.