davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12

lot of his Go5tt;t 6s ,ia ana would show some. f not
he IS Shi3s " Il through and the .oSn.t a.Sm
for hm@aiso ,b9nt b9t thle fact the better it will be
and "s P.t Is day Of rest for both KID Williams
in nransssS herman. Neither Will exert himssif
Olympia wsE s2G nsSts ss sss5SR sSgSR at se
and The then nSittibrnoon Win finish up their training
spS sq9nd 61y 9f the JACK Braton and Al Nes6s sss
their mix ,vIii' ,vIiii''t,nailSts t but its cinch that
bo1nTs even the little mems Big battle. Other
Rose. o'o'her OF Allie VS.. Johnny
q. There comes a time in a boxers ufs vb.r
won,ed WOE shs 5,H expect to see him 60 on into an un,
proceedings. Jack Blackburn. at one tims o ne ne
E1eSatest hshting machine OF his weight ard
MS cpnnngness and cleverness have he IN csrry.
BIsckbnnrr KUN tmr99ugh recent bouts. Friday night
she NE Sam5ria open-air club. BorreIi is no
can't tsIl Tngn f Frias II comes TO punehing and
Tor Mstah Blackburn.
Charley Rear. Of the Twentieth Ward, b,,
paired % 0oTns o With IN EgSi gS9a form form recently He e
% the Blackburn. BoTrelI bout az ne ssbps, Ssmbr,.
E5stlyy, EEE5iday might Other bouts Jack Brady We
Hanlon and Joe Weston vs. Johnny Kelley 0II5S JACK
Eddie shannon, Of Frisco. showed before
and made a credtabe showing He easily de"
feated Mickey Donley in twelve rounds
,, Ted-Kid Lewis, who has had eleven bouts with
Ss99sk s9f Britton viii meet Johnny Grfiths for the
Akron. O.. in hfteen-rounder.
Leonard Not Anxious to Box Kilbane
,CcLEyEELAYD. o.. June f'.--Matt Htnkfl
tcould make one more effort TO ston Benny
Leonard, ligbtUeght chdmpiog, for bout iCith
although he has started TO look for a substitute
for the Canton bout.
Sailor Jack Carroll suffered his usual knock.
out Bill Brennan stopped the big hunk OF
cheese in two rounds In New York the other
night
was handed his first knockout after several
hundred bouts when Johnny Harvey trouched
him badly that Referee job stopped the bout
The match was held in New York Saturday
night.
Bill Brennan and Bob Devere, heavy-weiEhts
box In New York tonight.
George Ashe. the Philadelphlan, meets Paul
night. At the same show Irish Patsy Cline and
Jimmy Duffy are paired
Matt Hinkel has been selected to referee the
Sam Lansford-Fred Fulton bout in Boston next
Tuesday night.
Eddie Revore has retired from the boxing
don the mittens TO smite an opponent in the
squared circle, This announcement was made
following Revores exoneraton for the death Of
a hearing yesterday at Shenandoah, the jury
cleared Revore Of any blame for the death OF
ketchel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12
Dnrhorow TO ouit Long Swims

Charles b. Durborow, Of Riverton. n j.
the Big Philadelphia bank clerk swimmer, whose
great performances IN the water are now listed
6ciaiiy announces his retirement from the swim
ming game as far as new endurance records
are concerned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12
Montreal Results

FIRST RACE, tw92;ysar-oldss, ; d d6uIEIO9aSs; ~
/. TOgoland, 1902 Jefcott. -. $3.50 - so $3.50
q Producer. 115. ParTington.. $50 $50
g. Little Sweeper, 10, Collins $40 $40
Risht. wichaka Lady, Gayety Lady Moore.
SECOND RACE, two-year-olds, Al furlongs:
l. Pleasure Bent. 1ls crump 5000 $40 S2 10
q 'Sadducee 1l9, Mink .... 2.lO 2,lO
q sea Froth, III Cooper; ..,.,.... - 2.l0
Time, :57 "a, Britain Ally, .Sceptre Thomas
q and Mighty one also ran. 'Rrookdale entry
THIRD RACE, three-year-olds and up, Ia
i Hubbub 1O6. Mink. ....,.s24.e0 $3.50 ....
Reno los. Parrngton '.'' 200 .:,;o
q TountaIn FAY 100. Cooper. ,... ..,, SO, 10
Time. 2i6. Candle, Damrosch and starter
s'iSo FOURTH RACE, four-year-olds and upward,
s Hearts Of Oak, 1880, ], Smith 200 2.9O
8 Tims G2lsr' sT 81 2-5, Rhoamb also ran out
FIFTH RACE, three-year-olas. mile: -
3 Priscilla Mullens, 90. Collins 2,40 go
RITs B197ossES ~ sS liS Sea Gu Thirst and Easter
Lily also ram
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12
NIGHT STICK TURNS IN
ANOTHER WIN AT BELMONT
Collins's Mount Registers Third Tri-
umph in Week, Taking Opening
Sprint From Speedy Field

BELMONT PARK, ~ Y, June 12-
Carrying the top weight of 1873 pounds
failed to slow down the speedy Night stick
and A. COllinss mount came through with
its third straight win within a week here
this afternoon. ]. ]. Lillis carried thirteen
pounds less and ran a creditable race, but
the strong Night Stick never was in dan
ger and took the Bayside Selling Handicap
at six and one-half furlongs.
FIRST RACE, three-year-olds and upward
the Bayside Selling Handicap, 5000 added, 65
furlongs main course;
/. Night Stick 1873, A. Col
j. iinf j. Ls i26. Keeser evs2 TO g TO TO 10
Time 20 Jock Scott, Meditation, The De-
=, SECOND RACE, the Whitestone s,tsseepleehgase ,se has
/. Maitre Corbeau. lS6, "
wariSGS afS9ss 1877 Xllsn.. TO TO TO TO TO TO
g. The Brook 1877. Kennedy. 5 TO / . to 4 TO 3
Time, AIS 3-5. Bryndor, Elect, Lochlarn and
,.,.THiiRp RACE, two-year-olds, Niles. purse
5000 AZ furlongs:
2 Tea Party, 100. Buxton. 10 to Ito to 5
g. Beauteous, 1Oe. TroXer 2 TO TO 10 10
Time. SO As Donnarela, Watona, Gambia
en- Selling Stakes value $500, ! mile. ,.
. Blue Thistle, los. Pick
3 stTTaaiishtforwsrd, io4, j. " \" 70 .
Tl%$ i!fo Efass ara is bsilaa aiSG a..
yRRPPeFsc RPa cSGk Of Ops PSs BS,tSn 9ny ns s G
. Viewpoint 10S, Butwell IL to to TO
g. Barouilleur, l0s, J. Nc
rms SsEfEil i4l 45 Star Maid % ana ssad also a.
ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS

Seventeen years Of fghting proved too big
handicap for vi VI Erne to overcome in his at
saylor at the Broadway Club. and there re-
mains but one thing for the veteran to do That
lows fling fists at each other. We were led TO
believe that VI would be in great shape for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12
FOURTH INNING
Amateur Baseball Notes

Shannon A. c. defeated the Victor A. c. by
the score OF to I. The feature OF the game
was the pitching Of Cohen, who famed twelve
men.
Norris Square easily defeated the Christ Re.
formed Church by the score Of ls to 7, Keen's
hitting the feature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12
whisman as Athletic Coach

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June - Ray whis.
man, coach Of the baseball team Of tho rniyer.
sity Of Indiana, announced today that he had
accented the position OF director of athletics
and head coach at the University Of Nevada.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12

Ar inmteee.oase hit-Knox. Two-base hits-Welch-
VI nneSSISrthy, Monaghan. Sacrifice hts-Good-
Nv M" ana anu clark, Struck out-By Monaghan, 6 /;
DoubLiesa bLieaeh. I. Bases on balls-of Leach l.
~Ip.HSs ISg.S LpasysIFaTley TO Goodwin, Stolen bases
,s2hsastheny, /. Hit by pitched ball-By Mon
Blim;.nl BliSn; l. Passed balls-Mullen, .. Umpire
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12
Girls outpIay Male Nine

1Isk1ll ~ q, June 12.-The Junior girls'
..l le. ,sAm Z, q obarlin collefe beat the Junior
r. ,I.,., p 3 2 3. Ih6 oirls 6utpIayei ths boSa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12

Ted-htd Lewis, who has had eleven bouts with
JACK Britton, Will meet Johnny Grif1ths for the
ntth time when they get together July at
Akron, O., In fifteen -rounder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12

se,ds,es ON bals-on Morley. 2; on Roberts. 4
tmpSipl. oSses-Frankford. IA; Richmond, .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12

Eddie shannon, Of Frisco. showed before a
Providence r. l., audience one night last week
ana made a credtabe showing He easily de.
feated Mickey Donley in twelve rounds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12

lot e9t 81 contest and would show, som. g, ro,
have a tbinss time form. However, he didn'
fV convinced Of This fsot tba ba,at smu tne sooner
ior hlm-also the fans WV oeI'er II VIII De
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12

Charley Rear, Of the Twentieth Ward. has
been boxing in good form recently, He iS
pared 9n with Eddie Mullen for the semlfnsi
70 70 me blaCkburn- Borrell bout at the Cambria
EElday night. Other bouts are Jack Brady We
11harley Deylin, Tony Rasp vs. Young Jack
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12
Leonard Not Anxious to Box Kilbare

CLEVELAND, o., June t2.--Mdtt Hiukel
Cteveldrd's boring promoter, said today he
you'd make one more effort 70 siqn Benny
Leonard, Lightweight champion. for a bout trith
johnny htibdpe fedthertCctght king, Juv 1
although he has started TO look for substitute
for the Canton bout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12

Sailor Jack Carroll suffered his usual knock.
out. Bill Brennan stopped the big hunk OF
cheese" in two rounds In New York the other
night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12

George Ashe, the Philadelphian, meets Paul
SAMSON. of New York, at a Gotham club TO.
night. At the same show Irish Patsy Cline and
Jimmy Duffy paired.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12

Willie Beecher, the veteran New York boxer,
was handed his first knockout after several
hundred bouts when Johnny Harvey trouched
him badly that Referee job stopped the hou I
The match was held in New York Saturday
night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12

Bill Brennan and Bob Deyere, heavyweiEhts
box In New York tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12

Matt Hinkel has been selected to referee thu
Sam Langford-Fred Fulton bout in Boston mex
Tuesday night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12

Eddie Revolre has retired from the boxing
game. Never again will the Eighteenth Warder
don the mittens to smte opponent in the
squared circle, This announcement was made
following Revoire's eXoneration for the death Of
X. o. Ketchell recently up the state. Following
a hearing yesterday at Shenandoah. the jury
cleared Revolre Of any blame for the death OF
Ketchell.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-22
GEORGE.
TO STAY TILL
THE KNOCKOUT
BRITISH PREMIER DISCUSSES THE
WAR SITUATION AND SEES
VICTORY

LONDON = Premier Lloyd George
firmly stated today that Great Britain
is now in the war determined to re-
main and fight till the knockout. The
premier is extremely optimistic. He
declared that Americas man power
was the worlds best fighting material.
He said world peace was impossible
until the shrine or the war spirit at
Potsdam was shattered and it's priestt-
hood dispersed. He said Americas
participation at the coming Paris con-
ference was Of inestimable advantage.
Lloyd George spoke at the Inaugural
tion of a nation wide economy cam
paign The coming conference at Paris
he described as the most important
meeting ever held Decisions
will be reached there he said that
would determine the ultimate issues of
the war
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-22
RUSSIAN FLEET
ESCAPES FROM
GERMAN TRAPS
LOOKED UPON AS THE FIRST COM
PLETE VICTORY SINCE THE
REVOLUTION

LONDON-The small Russian fleet
has successfully eluded the German
pursuers and has escaped from behind
Moon island in the Gulf of Riga. The
Germans thought they had the Rus
SLAMS trapped The Russian escape
under the circumstances is looked up
on as the first complete victory of the
Russian revolution. The escape is be-
lieved to be due either to the fact
that the Russians stragetically out
guessed the Germans, or the German
sailors are still mutinous and inten-
tionally committed errors thus giving
the Russians a clear path. The Ger
mans have failed in their primary OBJ
jective in annihilating the inferior
Russian fleet.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-22
READY
WITH q MORE
FOR THE ARMY
DISTRICT BOARD FINDS THAT
NUMBER OF THE LAST CON-
TINGENT ALL RIGHT

Twenty-Five good men have just been
certified back to the local exemption
board by the district board as ready
for military duty. Of these Irwin j
Schooler of Genesee and Martain JAG
OLSON of Troy volunteered October 8.
Latah county still has IA men to fur
nish to fill out her full quota of 129
men and it is understood that these
the week beginning November 2.
County Auditor Estes said this
morning that he had heard of four
Latah county men rejected and sent
back. He has no official notice of
any reflections. He has, however, no
tice that the first eight men made
good. They are Glenn c. Hallam,
Stephen ]. Kroh, Alvin E. Hamblet,
John F. Barnes, Charles E. Jabbora.
Tillman D. Gerlough, August w.
johnson and Clinton F. Bessee.
New Men in Line
The men just certified back as ready
by the district board are:
Albert Vennigerholz, Herbert Bland
Mike Jakee, Raymond Edwin
Edwin Paine, Chester Oren
Balser, Irwin John Schooler, Clar-
ence Leroy Bailey, Alvar Gustaf Kell
berg, Martin Jacobson, Harvey l.
Fullerton, Ferdinand Charles Bruege-
man, Albert Friedrich Marcks, Law
renee Oscar Narum, Jesse White, Ell
mer Fowler Biddison, Raymond Pei
ton, Michol Olson Telleshang, Henry
Alfred Machel, Carl Arvid Rogers, OF
10 Ranschke, Gilbert Iverson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-22
MOBILIZE EXPERT
AMERICAN FIGHTERS
IMPORTANT WAR MOVE WILL
DRAW HEAVILY ON TRAINING
CAMP OFFICERS

AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS IN
perienced fighters among the officers
from the American training camps are
to be gathered on this side for inten-
sive training. There a camp has been
established in an ancient French train
ing school owing to the present lack of
American camps. These men will be
trained in the specialties of modern
warfare-bo bombing, entrenching, rifle
fire, grenading. Many will be fitted
for captains commissions Practical
ly all are lieutenants now.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-22
WOMAN IS KILLED
WHEN AUTO TURTLES
MRS. CRISS OF C1LFAX VICTIM OF
ACCIDENT NEAR
POTLATCH

Sunday afternoon at about o'clock,
just after they had crossed the Deep
Greek bridge near Potlatch, the car
in which Mr. and Mrs Criss of Col
fax, Mr. Criss' brother and Miss Brown
were riding, ran into n ditch and turn
ed over twice. Mrs. Criss was killed
instantly, the other occupants were
injured but not seriously. The party
was going to Potlatch.-
The funeral will be held tomorrow
in Spokane at the home of Mrs. Criss'
father, G. n Lambert
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-22
ROGERS HOME BURNS DOWN;
LOSS PLACED AT $500

destroyed the home of George Rogers,
situated Immediately below Morrill,
hall, the university agricultural build
ing, between the hours of $3.50 and
AIS Sunday morning. The loss is
estimated at $2500.
Mr.. Rogers said that he had re-
turned to his home late and that
the house was in flames when he
awoke just in time to save few per-
sonal effects. A barn in the rear of
the residence was badly damaged but
it is thought that it can be repaired.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-22
SCHEME TO POISON
MEN At A BANQUET
/. w. WIS AND OTHER ENEMIES
GROW BOLDER In SAN
FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO-Thr to pois-
on the banquet tomorrow night honor
ing Congressman julius Kahn have
been received by prominent San Fran
cisco, citizens, it was learned this af-
ternoon. United States Judge Nor
row received an l. W. w. letter de-
claring that those who attended the
banquet would be poisoned or dyna-
mited.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-22
OREGON PROFESSOR UNDER
CHARGES OF DISLOYALTY

EUGENE-TLe board of regents of
the University of Oregon met here
today to consider the resignation of
Allen H. Eaton, the faculty member
who attended the Chicago meeting Of
the Peoples Council for Democracy
and Terms of Peace.
Charges Of disIoya1ty we're made
against Eaton, the Eugene Commercial
club being his principal accuser The
club insisted that he resign. Eaton
is expected to appear before the board
today to defend himself.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-22
After Alien Enemies

TACOMA = Federal authorities are
searchingly investigating the activities
of four enemy aliens arrested at Camp
Lewis Saturday. B. Frankenburg, one
OF the four, announced to the authorit-
les and newspaper men that he would
be crazy if left in Jail another "a
hours.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-22

%, 1917.
+ of tributary territory
/ to
to of there
But
. to Daily
outa slippers a in
Thanking a am
yours
&hR /.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-22
Tories Of 76 and Copprheads
bought Bonds the of
!. ..f..f.++.++.f.. .f.-L...}..f..... !.
MANY SERBIANS STARVE

!. ROME-F1fty thousand Serb =
!. ians are starving and thousands =
!. are dying from insufficient ra- !
!. tions in the Monistir district \
+ alone, according to reports from +
!. the Red Cross mission Thirty +
!. five Monistir villages have been +
I. destroyed. The suffering among !
y the inhabitants is fearful. +
+ t.t+.t.t.t.s- +.s.+.+..t-.t.s i
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-22
Sixty-Seyen Were Lost

WASHINGTON = SiXty-seven lives
port, Antilles, was torpedoed, it was
OFFICIALLY announced here today The
names of two United States sergeants
whose parents live in Germany are in
the list of victims. Many Spaniards
were among the victims.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-22
Strike Declared OF

SEATTLE Shipyard work has re-
sumed everywhere this morning, as the
result of Saturdays referendum vote
cast by more than 5000 strikers. Sew
eral days will be required to. perfect
the organization existing before the
strike.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-22
LIBERTY FIRES
WILL BURN FOR
LIBERTY BONDS
GOOD WOMEN OF THE NATION
PLAN TO AROUSE PATRIOTIC
IMPULSE
EVERY hamlet TO SHINE
DEMONSTRATION SCHEDULED FOR
OCTOBER %, EVE OF LIB
ERTY DAY

WASHINGTON-In every city, towr
and village, and at every crossroat
and country school house of the Uni
ted States bonfires will be lighted or
the night of Tuesday, October %, by
direction of the local officers of the
Woman's Liberty Loan committee, fol
the double purpose of calling atten-
tion to the fact that the second Lib
erty Loan of 1917 will close on Sat
urday October 27, and of symbolizing
the truth that America is keeping
alight the fires of liberty.
Why Liberty Fires
Miss Mary Synon, executive secre-
tary of the Woman's Liberty Loan
committee, and the originator of the
Liberty Fires idea, has instructed
the federal reserve districts, the state,
the county and the local chairmen of
the committee to make the bonfire cell
ebration on the eve of Liberty Day, Oc-
tober "a, an occasion of vital patriotic
significance as well as high point
in the Liberty Loan campaign.
Fires of st. John
''The fires of ST. John, those beacons
of faith which have burned on the
hills of Europe for 20 centuries, have
been trampled to ashes by the, tread of
the armies of invasion and devasta
tion For the first time in the history
of Christianity the embers from which
on st. Johns eve, the peasant women
of the world took living Goals to their
own hearthstones failed to glow lest
they bring down the shells from the
enemys aircraft For men and wom-
en- overseas the fires may not be
kindled till the war is done. But the
women of America hold the duty Of
blazoning to the world the truth of |
liberty, of keeping alight the fires
of freedom. That we may not for
get that duty and that we may the
better understand that the Liberty
Loan is not merely good investment
but a sacred obligation of patriotism |
and a promise to those who fight for |
us and sacred obligation of patriotism
and a promise to those who fight for |
us and with us in the struggle of
right against might, we women of the
United States will set upon the hills
of our country on the eve of Liberty
Day bacons which we'll flame out our
belief in the righteousness of our
cause; and from the embers well will
take to our homes the Goals of cour-
age and of determination to make
sacrifice for that liberty which our
land is keeping alight for the guild
ance of a darkened world.
Great Demonstration Planned
Torchlight professions, barbecues,
speeches and various other local cele-
,rations have been planned already
w the local committees to take place
n connection with the Liberty
fires" More than 1000 county chair
nen Of the Woman's Liberty Loan
committee have already begun plans
or the celebration in which every
nan, woman and child in the country
nay participate as signals of the
losing Of the second Liberty Loan.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-22
Bad Explosion in Austria

ROME-Four thousand were killed
and 10000 injured in a series Of ex-
plosions at Stefield, Austria, arsenal,
June Is, according to official cables
from Rome
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-22
HERE ARE THE WINNERS IN THE
/ STAR-M|RROR VOTING CONTEST

We undersigned counting
fol-
: lowing prizes:
Winner, Agnes Brown,
. Diamond
at
Winner,
RingVaued
Purcha from w Co
William 2252,175
. Scholarship
Creekmurs Business College
Winner Miss Marjorie Ada with 2,199,37O
$25.
from w. E. Wallace Jewery
Winner 800
DOLLARS IN GOLD-EXTRA PRIZE
The Johnson,
The Weekly Star
m.
V. R
N.
JACOBSON
.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-22
GERMANY PREPARES
FOR GREAT AIR RAID
DETERMTNED TO STRIKE BEFORE
THE AMERICANS GET INTO
ACTION

PARIS IS-Temps asserts that the Ger
mans are planning for a great air Of
fensiye to forestall Americas entrance
into the war. Prisoners declare that
the German July production OF air
planes totalled 1000. A two and four
engine biplane capable of carrying
16O-pound bombs has been developed