davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Prices on the local market yesterday ranged
as follows:
EGGs-strietly fresh. %: average receipts. %;
CHEEsE-N. Y. State factory, new, saa
BUTTER.Elsin PRINT, %; Elsin tub. S.
LIVE PoUJTRY-Roosters, per ID, D.; tur-
keys. per lb. -; chickens. spring. per ID. toap;
hens per lb. $; keats, young. each. 60.
DRESSED P0ULTRY-Fresh killed spring
chickens. 45a4s; turkeys. per Ib, 8as; roosters,
per lb. .; hens. per ID. 36aN.
GREEN, FRUlTS-Apples per bbl. aooa69
box. l.ooa2W; California lemons, soalo0o
grapefruit, crate. i.ooas.oo; peaches. per cate.
2soa30; blackberies. at. loan; cherries. basket.
Ioal.o; cantaloupes. per crate. S.5oa4I5; goose
berries. loal5 per box; rasp6eries. mas; cur
rants, I5als.
VEGETABLEs-Potato McCormicks. Zpa
800 per standard bbl; new potatoes No. /,
Sooa51 std bbl; No. 2 2o0s2sa std bbl |;
string beans. bsk. 1ooaI.75; peppen. crt, l.ooa2;
ors. crate: l-5ai5o; radishes. bunch. 2as;
sne; cabbage. new. per crate. aooaSo;
beets. per bunch. la7: lettuce, T5cas20o Der
BASKET; celery, l-ooai.5o dozen; romaine lettuce
looal.o; squash, 7Saloe per crate; spring
onions. l-soa2oo; tomatoes. nearby, L25a2so;
peas I9as.9 per basket; do. Tsio per bbl;
LIVE Sr0CK-sheep per ID. Sal: lambs.
spring, II; calves, per ID. Is; medium, la
Is; common. per ID. io.is; hogs. heavy. Is;
medium. II.
sEEDs-Red clover. ls.Isals.s per bushei; al
she clover. p.soss5 per b1shel; crimson
clover. Elsala9 per bushsI; timothy, 4.ooal. 3
per o1shel; red top. l2ooai2oo Per 100 lbs I:
oinegrass 30s2o; orchard grass. 3.ooASIs; al
GRAlN-Wheat. milling per bushei, 2ioa2 %;
corn, Der bushel. Ilsbai.7o; oats. white. aass;
mi.sd oats: sss; hay. No. l zsoos2a.oo; No.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12
CHARGES GAS REPORTS
NOW In FOES HANDS
DR.. Benjamin Brooks Asks Investi-
CATION About u. S. Agent.

A communication from DR.. Benja-
min P. Brooks regarding his invesu
cations made with an agent of the
Bureau of Mines, was read last night
before the American Inventors AS
sociation at their regular meeting
held in the Board of Trade rooms.
DR.. Brooks stated in his letter that
he was convinced that formulae and
reports he had made on his expert
ments with mustard gas two years
ago had fallen into German hands.
A committee was appointed to take
up the matter with the Military AZ
fairs Committee to find out whether
this agent was still in the govern
ment service and IL so to look up his
record.
W. e. Mott, Of Hartford. Conn,
addressed the meeting on the i'm
portance of some proposed changes
in the patent laws. E. L. Rice,
civil engineer in the government
service, assured the inventors that
all branches of the government serv-
i've were on the alert for new inven-
tions that would help win the war,
and said any one who had a propo-
sition of merit would receive every
consideration at the hands of the
various boards and committees.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. Pa. July l0.-Prces on the
local produce market today ranged as follows:
CHEESE-F1ne stock scarce and firm with
demand fair. Quotations: New York, whole
milk, fancy. fresh, 25ltc; specials, higher; New
York. whole-milk, fair to good, fresh 24ka25c.
BUTTER firm. Quotations: Solid packed
creamery. extras. &c.; higher scoring goods, iea
&c.: extra frsts, 4IIkc; hrsts, 43al4c. seconds
4lal21sc.; fancy brands OF prints iobbing at 5la
Sc. choice. Soc. fair to good. 46aisc.
EGGS-1c per case higher. Quotations: Stand
ard case. nearby frsts. $3.50 case; current re-
ceipts, $l2.60; Western, extra frsts $3.50; frsts
S2SOal260; selected jobbing at isa5lc doz.
GREEN FRUITs-Apples new. hamper. SOC
a2.0 Peaches, Ca, 6-bas. carrier, Belle Of Ga,
2a25o; HiIey Belle. 2a25; Elberta, 22a2. 50.
Lemons, box. 7as0. Oranges, Cal, box, 6a7 so.
Grapefruit. Fla, box, 4a5. Pineapples. Porto
27sa5 Cherries. Cal, box, la25o; N. Y, slb.
basket. 75cal. Aprieots. Gal, crate. 2aa0 Can.
taloupes CAL, standard crate 3Zsi; pouy
crate. SASS; fat crate. L25al5o; Ca, standard
crate. L75a25; pony crate. L25al50; Ca, pink
meat, fat crate. 75as5c. watermelons. Southern,
100 8a65; car load, 225ai3.
VEGETABLES-W White potatoes. Norfolk and
Eastern Shore. Dbl, No. q 4.5ca5.5o; No 2,
25oas5; 8. O. and N. O.. barrel, No. /,
4a4.T5; No. q 1.50a275; Jersey, E-bushel Ia !.
ket. No. l, sca275; No. 2, 50a65c Sweet %,
tatoes. Jersey, per hamper. No. /. 25oa3; No.
2, l.2Sal.75. Eggplant. Fla. per box, 1a250;
Norfolk, per eo-qt.. crate. 2Sa375 cucumbers,
s. C.. per basket. 5oca1.A: Nd, per basket, i.25
also; Norfolk. per bbl, 25Oa3so Peppers, Fla.
per crate. iai.75. Onions. Texas. per crate, l.l
a.; Jersey. per &-bushel basket. lal 10; Jersey,
white. per bushel hamper. 22as. Mushrooms,
per ID. l5a4oc.
DRESSED killed fowls in
bbls., fancy, dry-pieked. fancy. selected, &C.
weighing lbs. and over apiece. 351fc; smaller
sizes. Sas5c. Old rooosters. dry-picked. &c.
white. weighing II to u lbs. dozen, sas5;
to 10 lbs. dozen, 7a7.5o; lbs, dozen, sas5o;
lbs, dozen. A5oas; es6lz lbs., dozen, "a;
dark. Lsoa25o; small and No. 2, ia2so
LIVE PoULTRY-Fowls. Sas7c. spdns
chickens. not Leghoms. weighing ixsz lhs.
apiece, z2saic; 1alH lbs pptep, seeze; Whits
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York, July n-Priees on the curb today
were nearly all below the level Of the previous
close.
Industrials were quieter than they have been
for some time and prices were only fractionaly
below the finals Of yesterday. Motors were
heavy, but losses were not large, due TO the
small offerings. Miscellaneous issues were quiet
and irregular as to changes.
Independent oil stocks were duieter today
than they have been since early in March. and
priccs showed small changes.
Houston Oil. which has been featured for
rome time, continued quiet and maintained
steady price tone. Low priced oils stocks were
neglected.
Metal stocks were without interest, and prices
were nearly all lower. The low priced stocks
were the center Of the little interest that was
shown on the curb.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd, July I1.-Prices on the local
produce market today ranged as follows:
BUTTER-Western separator extra, 45assc
nrsts Aalsc; Western prints. u ID extra.
hAfc; nrsts. faisc; Western prints. Id ex-
ira. ssaTc; hrsts. 4Ia45c; nearby creamery. ex-
tra, soa4lc; hrsts. ssa4o; dairy prints, Mary
land. PennsylEania and Virginia, extras, ssa34c
hrsts. s2a33c.; storepaeked, 3qSc.
EGGs-Western Maryland, Pennsyiyania and
nearby. per dor, Hrsts, sc; Eastern Shore Of
Maryland and virginia, per doz. first, &c. Ohio
per don. nrsts, &c; West yirrinia. per dor.
nrsts. &ei Southern North Csrolinaj. psr doa,
frts. s7c.
PorAToEs-tPotatoes sell By 100 Ibs weight,
-Od Western MARYLAND and Pennsylvania,
i.l5a2@; do. New York. No. /. l7saZOo; new,
Norfolk, No. !. bbl.. s25a575; do. No 2, bbl.
do. Rappahannock. No. !. bbl, Sooa5.a do. No
GREEN FRUITS AND yscprApLrs-
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. July 1.-BUTTER-Steady; re-
ceipts. lo.75 tubs; creamery, higher than extras
% l-6a46; creamery extras t& score), 4xa4S;
2 50.
EGGs-Firm; receipts, ASA cases; fresh
gathered regular packed extras. IS; fresh gath
cred regular packed extra hrsts AaE; do,
frsts, 42ai3; State Pennsylvania and nearby
Western hennery whites. fine to fancy. Sass !;
State, Pennsylvania and nearby hennery
browns. 47a5O; do. gathered browns, mixed
colors. 38a46
CHEESE-Ffrm: receipts, ISIS boxes; State
fresh. specials, A%aB; do, average run, 2Ka
24Ih
POULTRY-LiTe. firm; prices UNCHANGED
Dressed, firm; chickens. I2a52; fowls and tur-
keys unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12
KAISER EXECUTED.

Cliffside Park, n. 1.-THE Kaiser
has been executed here A figure
was taken through the streets to
the Fairgrounds and a mock trial
held. The Kaiser was found guilty
of murder in the first degree. lined
up against a wall and shot by a
detachment of soldiers.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12

rss rsedpss at The pors for the day vHs
4.fs bales-
nspoEts for he dag amounted TO i.os Sals.
all to Grrat Britain.
Spot at New Orleans wss steady at an Cd
vapcs Of 4 cent and so< cent&
Sales were sn bale& Spot hers was quiei
at an. adssnos q Is points 1t ES eents
There wers no sales.
Rscefpts at some q the leading ports were
New Orleans. 2.zo; Mobile. rs; savsnnsh. s8
Memphis. l,El; Houston. s8.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12
DRY SPOTS in WISCONSIN.

Ashland, wis,-After several weeks
of hilarious celebration this city Is
now as dry as the Sahara Desert.
The city's 100 saloons have gone out Of.
business and the entire chequameso1
and Washburn. d of the wet list
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12
BURLESON Is
ATTACKED BY
REPUBLICANS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
closed doors as a secret hearing.
Senator Smith. OF South Carolina.
explained that a secretary excluded
outsiders purely by mistake; that
no secret hearing was intended.
Carlton Did Not Oppose.
Mr.. Carlton did not oppose TAX
ing over, but he opposed the
method" said Senator Gore. of Okla
homa. He said il would take five
years to control under this system.
and would involve twenty-five years
of litigation"
We'll, testimony OF the Cabinet Off
GERS before the House Committee did
not show necessity for immediate TAX
ing over" suggested Senator Sterling
Of South Dakota
There's no dispute on that; the
committee has not said there was i'm
mediate necessity" answered Senator
Underwood. But we contemplate a
recess. and the question is-Win you
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12

Leshona according TO sine. ssssc. Stacy
young roosteu. za2sc. Old roosters, za2sc.
Ducks. Pekin. 2sasoc; Indian Runners. ssaz7e.
GuineaA pair. n.SalA. Psseons. old, pair.
4oai5c; young. pair. 2a3oc.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12
Washington Stock Exchange.
SAILS.

SALES.
LGnston Scrip. SB at ".
After call:
Capital Traction S. 500 at 100
Potomac Electric cons. s., 81 90 At o., 81 900
at 81, HOO At D.
Capital Traction. 10 at SS
Washington Railway 4s. S.OOo at ss 81 900 at
6s, 5000 at g. 5000 at ss. 81 200 at es. 81, ,0b
at ss. 5000 at es. 1900 at g.
Washington Railway pfd.. at g.
GOVERNMENT RONDS
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
DISTRICT NATIONAL BANK,
RESOURCES.
Carlton Did Not Oppose.


L. s bonds (other than liberty bonds. including L.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-12
East Washington Savings
Bank

At Washington. In the District ef
Columbia, at the close Of business
June -, 1918.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-19

The advertising for the Third
Liberty Loan in this city has
been made possible through
the patriotism of the following
firms, who have generously
contributed the space in which
the advertising will appear:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-19
Buy Bonds of the Third

You can serve yourself at the same time YOU
serve your country, by purchasing these bonds.
They are the safest, best investment in the
world, because they are backed up by the
whole resources of the worlds wealthiest nation
the United States.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-19


% ! N"i'9'7 .>"''o'l"' '""N
al Kansas IuSl
A''IhBloh Hotel 20.
=. ~ cooper
Dltlzehs National BANK
Eastman HoteI
oruSce ha'h mouse
= W. frlSoy
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-19

If you can't pay cash for your bonds, you can
borrow part of the money at your bank.
using the bonds as security; or you can buy
them at your bank ON easy partial payment
plan. 1t is no trouble to buy Liberty Bonds
it is no trouble to pay for them. See your
banker today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-01
SCHOOL FOR THE SOLDIER"
Is to Be Instituted at Columbia Univer.
sity, Beginning Next Fall

New York, July Columbia uniyer-
sity, said to have the largest student en-
rollment in the world, is about TO become
"a school for the soldier President
Nicholas Murray Butler, in an announce
ment yesterday, outlined the plans for
introducing compulsory military training
for the university's undergraduates and
for enrolling all students of Columbia
college in the reserve officers training
corps next fall
Men who are not physically fit for
army life win be put through course Of
training, carefully devised by Colonel
John P. Finley, u. s. A., retired, Pro-
lessor George L. Meylan and Dean Her.
bert f. Hawkes. that will, it is expected,
develop them physically and by the end
Of the complete course make them eli
gible for commissions as officers in Uncle
Sans great and growing army.
The plan, as announced, differs some.
what from that adopted by other big
colleges. Other institutions have divided
the student body vertically by giving
two distinct curricula, one consisting
solely of military work and the other Of
the studies normally leading to the bach
elor of arts degree.
Columbia men, on the contrary, will be
trained quickly for military service and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-01
SURRENDERED
TO GERMANY
A Part of the Russian Black
Sea Fleet Turned
Over
GERMANY GIVES
A GUARANTEE"
That None of the Ships Will
Be Used During the
War

London, July 1.-The Bolshevik gov.
eminent has surrendered to Germany a
part Of the Russian Black sea feet which
fled to Novorossysk when the Germans
captured Sebastapol, says an official tele-
gram from Moscow. The other ships of
the fleet were blown UP by their crews.
Germany has promised not to use the
warships and to return them to Russia
after the war.
Foreign Minister Thicterin's announce.
ment says:
The return Of part Of the feet from
Novorossysk to Sebastapo was agreed
to on the express condition that Ger
many give a guarantee the ships would
not be utilized by Germany and her al
lies in the war and that they be re-
turned to Russia after the war. and
that the German troops not cross the
line of demarcation which apparently
conceded with their position at the open
ing of the negotiations with the Ukraine.
1t was only on condition that such an
agreement be concluded that Germany
stopped the advance of the German
troops toward Novorossysk"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-01

made eligible for further camp training
leading to shoulder bars and spurs. At
the same time they win be fitted for
civil life after the war. The students, in
other words, will not be divided, by their
choice of courses, into those who sacrifice
civil education for military training and
those who sacrifice military training for
civil education.
Colonel Finley win be professor Of mill
tary science and tactics and Professor
Meylan will introduce the new ideas in
mass and play athletics found in France
to be invaluable for war. About $50
men, it is believed, will be in uniform the
first year These men, according to the
plan arranged, will be required to take
two hours OF physical education weekly,
supplementary to their military training,
Only those students who can pass what
will be known as the Group A Test"
will be exempt from the physical train.
ing. This requires a student to make a
high Jump of three feet 10 inches, bar
vault Of four feet six inches, rope climb
of 20 feet and one lap on an indoor track,
l76 yards, in 25 seconds. Having passed
the "Group A Test" the student must
register for one of the following events:
Football, soccer, cross country, track,
boxing, wrestling, basketball, swimming,
handball, tennis or gymnastics.
Thus equipped, the student win pursue
the regular war department curriculum
for which the necessary military equip
ment will, SO far as possible, be provided
by the government.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-01
COULD / HAVE GONE.
By George E. Bowen of The vigilantes.

The day that Stevie went away
Q spring was new and life was sweet,
But men marched grimly down the
street
Marched forth into the thickening fray,
The arms Of hate and death to meet.
AS only men like Stevie may
0 spring was glad and life's new song
Went laughing TO the kindly sky,
The day that Stevie said good -bye
And went to mend the monstrous wrong
Whose challenge finds but one reply
From men whose love Of right is strong.
The day that Stevie went away
Comes back to me in every dawn.
Comes back--to find our Stevie gone
To win for us better day
A day as free from british Drawn
As Stevie's smile-for which we pray.
How slight was Stevie, as men GO
How fine his poise, how brave his
gracel
/ wish the valor in his face
All men, in peace or war, could know
Could ! have gone in Steyie's place
But Steyie would not have it So
God love himl Steyies heart is true,
And Stevie's smile is of the spring
Afar triumphant bugles sing
Glad victories of earth made new,
For Stevie, home one day, to bring
As love and duty urged him to.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-01
FORESEES DOOM
OF DRY BILL
Senate is Expected to Dispose Of Amend
ment within a Few
Days.

Washington, July Indications are
that wartime prohibition is dead for the
present session of Congress. Unless
some unforeseen hitch occurs in the plan
of those who on one ground or another
oppose such legislation at this time, the
Senate is expected to dispose of the mat
ter early this week on point Of or
der against Senator Norris amendment
to the emergency food act.
This point Of order is to be made, ac-
cording to the plan on the claim that
as general legislation on an appropria.
tion bill, the Norris amendment il out
of order. Anti-prohibition senators ex-
pect Viee-President Marshall to sus-
tain this contention. They claim that
If an appeal is taken from this ruling
they have enough votes to sustain the
chair
This action is not planned so much
out of hostility to prohibition as out of
fear that q prolonged discussion will
follow the opening OF the object. Moth
ing is to be allowed to interfere with
summer recess if leaders can help it
hence their desire to sidetrack knotty
question until later.
Senator Gore, chairman of the com
mittee on agriculture, which reported
the Norris amendment favorably, Sat
urday ISSUED statement to correct a
false impression which, he said, had been
created by giving out uneorrected copies
of the Norris amendment
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-01
BOY BANDIT IN LYNDoNvILLE.
Robbed Store and Shot Two Men While
Making Flight.

Lyndonville, July IAN ls-year old
student at Theodore n. Vail's summer
school Of agriculture, who enrolled there
as Fred Gray of New York, gave this
town a hve-reel wild west thriller Sat
urday afternoon, the last picture show
ing him being shot off the top Of a NOV.
ing freight train by pursuing officers
The boy was found to have been shot
twice by the officers, neither wound,
however, being apparently dangerous.
This climax came after the boy had
shot two pedestrians in the street while
fleeing toward the train, following bold
holdup in local store. Hundreds of
other persons were placed IL jeopardy
from bullets fired by the youth. When
the lead began to fly many hunted cover
in doorways and stores
The men shot are Gilbert NJ Camp
bell and Warren Duchame, both resi-,
dents of this town Campbell was
grazed over the heart BY bullet and
Duchame was struck in the collarbone
The condition Of neither is thought to
be serious.
The thriller began when Gray en-
tered Matthews Brothers grocery store
on Main street and drawing his revoy-
er, drove the clerks away from the cash
drawer. This he looted Of sos. Several
customers were in the store at the time
and these he ordered into a corner.
As soon as he got the money from
the drawer he began firing wildly, ran
from the store and down the street
shooting as he went. He had not gone
far when one Of his bullets struck
Campbell and another Duchame.
The chief Of police and two or three
deputy sheriffs, attracted by the shoot
ing, gave chase The boy ran to the
railroad station just in time TO Jump
aboard a freight train. The officers
closed up on him before the train gained
great Roadway, however, and he was
shot twice. He fell to the tracks, was
placed under arrest and taken to the
Brightlook hospital in st. Johnsbury,
where the surgeons said he viii prob.
ably recover.
Little is known of the boy. Friday
night he engaged a room in this town
and after he left Saturday morning sew
eral pieces of jewelry were missing. They
were found on him when captured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-01
AT the Barre Golf Club Links.

Nineteen score cards were turned in for
the weekly tournament last week The
weather conditions being better, some
good scores were made. The tournament
committee are arranging competitions
for the Fourth and they wish all mem
bers who can to be present that day.
The forenoon cor petition will start
about $50, so all be present and have
your name drawn then.
In the tournament for last week, class
A. d. r. Stuart wins first points with
very low net score of 80. William NJ
Prize wins second with II net, while
Joseph Fraser wins third with IS net
In class B, Louis Bottiggi, who only
started golf this season, again is the
point winner Even though the commit
tee took his handicap down four strokes,
he wins first points with a very low net
score OF 6S. H. Davidson wins second
with 70 net, while r. Phillips wins third
with 70 net
nolo,,. ara tbn f,,tl rne,,14s,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-01
HUN AIRPLANE
PURSUED AUTO
And Nearly Got" an Amer
lean Lieutenant
Colonel
ONE OF THE PARTY
RECEIVED WOUND
Bullets from a Machine Gun
Flew All About the
Auto

with the American Army in France,
Sunday June by Associated Press)
An American lieutenant colonel and
two other officers had a thrilling expert
ence Friday night with German air.
plane. The Americans were travelling
along road in an automobile when the
enemy aviator fred on them with his
machine gun.
The chauffeur increased his speed to
the limit in an attempt to outrm the
enemy. While the bullets rained all
about them, the lieutenant colonel found
way out Of the ticklish situation by
turning off the lights and stopping the
automobile! Before this could be done,
however, one Of the passengers was
wounded slightly The enemy airplane
finally few of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-01
WEAK, RUN DOWN WOMEN
This Letter VIII Show You How Other
Women Keep Up Strength.

Cleveland, Ohio.--"I keep house for my
husband and myself and got into weak
rundown condition, no strength, lsnguid
and no ambition After doctoring for a
while and getting no better tried Vinol
and to my surprise it built me up and
strengthened my whole system. Mrs.
William d. Dawson.
The reason we guarantee Vinol is be.
cause it IL constitutional remedy con
tanning beef and cod liver peptones, iron
and manganese peptonates and glycero
phosphates, the most successful tonics
known.
Red Cross Pharmacy, Floyd G. Rus
sell, Prop, and druggists everywhere
Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-01
TWO ATTACKS ON
PARIS LAST NIGHT
The First Was Unsuccessful But the En-
envy Dropped Several Bombs on
the Suburbs.

Paris, July German airplsnes made
two attempts to raid Paris between
ll;50 o'clock Sunday night and 2:2O
o'clock this morning The first attempt
was unsuccessful The raiders dropped
several bombs on the outer suburbs. An
alarm was sounded at 1850 o'clock Sun.
day night and 40 minutes later the "all
clear" signal was given.
The second alarm came at l2;4s o'clock
this morning. The artillery posts opened
fire. The fall clear" was sounded for the
second time at 2:20 o'clock a. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-01
ONLY FEW SHIPS.
Were Turned Over to Germans By the
Russians.

Moscow, Sunday, June 30--only one
dreadnought and three destroyers of the
Russian Black sea feet we're returned to
Sebastopol in compliance with the Ger
man demand, the correspondent is in
formed. The number of ships blown up
by the crews was much larger than those
given over to the Germans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-01
Britisher Elevated to Peerage.

London, June S0.-Colonel Sir Arthur
Hamilton Lee, director general of food
production, has been elevated to the
peerage in recognition of his service on
behalf of the food production in the
United Kingdom.