davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-06-27

Mrs. Robert Sweetman returned
Friday from Mobile, where she has
been visiting for short while.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-06-27

The tug "Tuscaloosa," after under
going numerous repairs, at Frenlz's
shipyard, was launched Monday.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-06-27
PAscAGoUIE's SOCIAL SIDE. !
SOCIETY EDros's TELEPHONE, 1s7. (:

henry FRI deric, a student at Saint
otanislaus College, Bay St. Louis, re-.
turned home Wednesday.
Mrs e N. Stewart and dauvhter
Miss Charlotte, were Tuesday visitors
10 Mobile.
Mr. and Mrs. B. f. Pickett spent
the weekend In Mobile.
Miss Pearl Gautier, OF Gautier, was
a Sunday visitor 10 PascagouIa
WIN. Murphy, Of Gufport returned
thursday, after a pleasant visit to
James Kane OF this city.
Miss Verna johnson returned Thurs
DAY after a visit to Mrs. McWhite at
Laine.
Joe Pelham, OF Tie y. S. dredge-
GOAT Charleston, was Sunday visitor
G0 his mother.
Prof. Osborn, OF the Marion Insti-
tute, Marion, Ala, left Tuesday after
securing number OF students for the
Marion Military Academy.
Capt George Frentz spent Saturday
n Mobile.
NJ ISIS Thplma Clark returned Sund.v |
after a visit to her sister, Mrs. Bat
son, at Virgins, Miss.
Mr. and Mrs. Duke Lear are the
'roud possessors OF a little son.
MISS Eugene Walker has moved
o the beach from Gulfport.
Miss Mamie Watts is visiting her
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-06-27

Mrs. Harry Bond and little daugh-
ter, Mildred Bozeman, Of Nashville.
after spending few weeks here as
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Cowan,
left Thursday for the seashore camp
grounds, where they will spend the
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. George HugeIns are
spending while with their daughter,
Mrs. Frank Martin.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-06-27

Miss COMEDY, Of Pollard, Ala, is
the guest OF Mr.. aud Mrs. D. c. vent
at Moss Point.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-06-27

MISS Grace Denny spent the week.
eno 10 Gulfport as the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. T. w. Miner.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-06-27

Miss Irene Ros is visiting friends
10 Biloxi this week.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-06-27

Miss Frank Coffin, or Mobile, spent
Sunday 10 Moss Point as the guest Of
Capt. and Mrs. H. D. Coulson and
family.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-06-27

Miss lola Vanderwall has returned
from New Orleans, where she spent
several days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-06-27

Mrs. Willie P. Ramsey and daughter,
Iheima, returned to their home at
Back Bay, Biloxi, Friday. rr
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-06-27

Cleveland Higgins was Sunday
visitor TO his sister, Mrs. w. f. Mar
tin.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-06-27

heorge Frentz, Jr., visited Gulfport
uuriog the early part OF the week.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-06-27

Mrs. E. N. George and children, OF
Mobile. are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
5. II. Steede for short visit.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-06-27
NOTICE.

All copy must absolutely be
at this office as above stated.
Leave your subscription at this Of
fIce for the Democrats Star and Keep
posted with what is happening In your
own community. Only 81 a year.
Mrs. G. Nelson and daughter, Miss
Leona, are visiting friends IN Rich
ardsOn, Miss.
Miss Jet Morgan returned home
Monday, after lengthy visit TO Nc
Laine, Miss.
Adolph Frentz returned home Sun
day from New Orleans.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-06-27

Misses Josie and Lola Dupre and
little Miss Alice Frelsen spent Friday
a. Lame as guests of Mrs. W. E.
Sharp. :.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-06-27

One OF the important social events
OF the week 10 Moss Point was the
entertainment given by the members
OF the Lakeside country club at their
new club house located on Beardsee's
Lake. About one hundred guests &C
cepted the hOspitalities OF the mem
bers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-06-27

henry Fra deric, student at Saint
otahlslalIs College, Bay St. Louis, re.
turned home Wednesday.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-06-27

Miss Mamie Watts is visiting her
sister, Mrs. w. Brunson.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-06-27

Miss Eva Beatrice Valverde, an at.
tractive society girl OF Pascagoula, is
the guest Of Mrs. George Grayson at
West Beach.-Biloxi Daily Herald.
Miss Aureta Mayors, of New Or
leans, is visiting the family of Otis
Sharp at West End beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. q. Hailye, of New
orleans, arrived 10 the early part of
the week at South Pascagoula as the
guests OF Mr.. Otis Sharp.
Miss Dora Kramer Of Leebure, Fla,
is here visiting her brother, s. A.
Kramer, and wife at South Pasca.
goula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Kinds, OF eau.
Tier, Miss, spent Friday at Pasca-
g0ula.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wall and Miss
Elizabeth Wall are. the guests
Or Mrs. Johp B.. Santa Cruz at South
Pascagoula. .. az .e:.'
Misses Josie and Lola Dupre and
little Miss Alice Frelsen spent Friday
.. Lame as guests Of Mrs. w. E.
Sharp. =
MRS. Willie P. Ramsey and daughter,
Iheima, returned to their home at
Back Bay. Biloxi, Friday. 'rr'
Miss Grace Denny spent the week.
end 10 Gulfport as the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. T. w. Miner.
Miss Irene Ros Is visiting friends
10 Biloxi this week.
mrs. N. l.. Pol of Biloxi, spent the
ufst part OF the week with her daugh.
Ger, Mrs. Vincent Ros.
Mr. and Mrs. George HupgIns are
spending a while with their daughter,
Mrs. Frank Martin.
Heorge Frentz, Jr., visited Gulfport
uuriog the early part OF the week.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
Believed That Their Establish.
ment Would Serve to Bring
Together Aquatic Inter-
ests in the East.

A canvas OF the universities not holding
membership in the intercollegiate Swim
ming Association shows them 10 be in
favor of the plan to establish class cham
pionships in the league tournaments. and
It begins to look as II the innovation
would result In the consolidation Of col
legiate aquatic interests in the East
The scheme was evolved b. T. @. VI.
Richards. Of Yale, who saw the advisa-
bility OF grouping the teams according to
strength and so allowing the weaker ones
TO compete for separate titles against
rivals OF approximately their own caliore.
In the past there have been several defec-
tions from the league, due solely TO the
fact that the overwhelming superiority OF
some OF the squads doomed others hope
lessly 20 defeat. and the latter eventually
grew tired OF the unequal strife.
That class championships Will overcome
This difficulty and draw the outsiders into
the association there is good reason TO be-
lieve. one OF Harvard's leading water
men writes on the subject: THE feeling
preyais here that we will be In shape
next wear TO ioin the league whether the
proposed amendment materializes or not
but there Is no doubt that the idea Is tho
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
Glass Championships Plan
Favored by College Men

logical solution Of the problem ot bring
ing all the colleges together In aquatic
sports"
Harold Walker who has acted as coach
TO his fellow swimmers At Cornell. sald:
"Our swimmers think II an excellent idea
20 organize class competition. but whether
the Athletic Association will see the mat
ter in the same light ! cannot state OIL
cially. There f. every prospect of Cornell
having better facilities Tor swimming In
the near future. and the authorities will
probably want 10 see the team In Class
A."
Captain LOOMS OF Amherst. added:
"The plan OF grouping the teams IS the
only one that viii work out. so long as
the present difference I'm strength OBJ
talns. While ] am not In position 10
state what will happen next fall. | Know
that many OF the men here approve the
.dea. and n put into practice IT VIII make
much more likely our Joining the league.
We hesitate under existing conditions.
From one OF the Brown watermen comes
the following: Glass championships are
inst what is needed TO encourage the
teams NOW unable TO hold their own
against colleges that have greater facii-
ties for obtaining and developing ma
terial II the plan IS put into effect II
will demonstrate its advantages. / THINK
and soon induce all hands 10 combine In
forming one big organization for the pro-
motion Of swimming
1t is quite evident that the majority OF
college watermen are we'll disposed tow
ard the contemplated change. so that n
little work on the part OF the governing
body promises to bring to fruition the
ablv devised scheme.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
D|0NNE At HIS BEST
Wins Twice in Straight Sets on
Bedford Park Courts.
JAMES BEATS De PHALLE
Play Fast in Opening Rounds
of Bronx Lawn Tennis
Tournament.

G. A. l. Dionne, the WOodmere cup
winner. and Benjamin NJ. Phillips. tho
Harlem Club veteran. provided the spec
tacular play in the opening rounds OF the
Bronx lawn tennis championship singles
yesterday on the clay courts Of the Bed
ford Park Tennis Club, at Mosholu Park
way.
In the upper half Of the draw OF forty
six competitors for the honors held by
Gustave f. Touchard Dionne worked
through two rounds, losing only two
games. The captain Of the West Side
Tennis Club, who IS following In the paths
Of Richard Stevens as an exponent OF the
back court game, first defeated II. w.
Robinson by the score OF 6-l. s-l. After
this Dionne turned his attention to NJ. Il.
Fox, jr., who fell an easy victim to his
swift and lengthy drives at SO. Go
Phillips experienced a more difficult
task. In his first match he disposed Of
II. J. Steinkampf at 6-2, Sc. Then Phil
lips met A. G. Lord. who had advanced
by a default and defeated him at g,
GO. Because of the uncertain bounds OF
the ball Phillips was occasionally some
what erratic in his racquet work.
r. Louis James. the former Philadelphia
player now of Saratoga Springs, was at
his best. His midcourt volleying and
driving was so strong that he defeated +.
de St. Phalle, the French expert, by the
score Of 60, GO The only three-set con-
test was that in which Horace Gulick de-
feated f. A. Falls at Go, 2-6, ca.
IT was announced that. owing to lack OF
entries. the women's singles and doubles
would be omitted from the tournament
and the entrance fees sent in returned.
With clear weather to-day It is planned
10 bring the men level into the third
round of the singles.
The summary follows:
Bronx championship singles (lrst round)-
q. A. L, DiOnne defeated II. W. Robinson
g-l. G-1: Benjamin NJ. Phillips defeated IL:
J. Steinkamp, 6-2. Sc: a. G. Lord defeated
II. H. Manchester by default; a. j. OstendoTt
defeated Or. Wallace krugler, c. -
6-i r. Louis James defeated +. de st.
second round-Horace Gulick defeated +.
A. Falls, Go. % 60; g. a. J.. DiOnne
defeated NJ. l.. Fox. Jr, 60, Go; BENJAMIN
NJ Phillips defeated A. G. Lord. G. GO.
lingo Hartman defeated George 5. GroesbeeA.
CO. CO.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
DOGS SH|VER IN RAIN
WOodmere Kennel Club Holds
Show in Dripping Tent.
MANY STARS IN CONTESTS
Wex Jones's Clean Break Makes
Clean Sweep and Wins
Championship Trophy.

Neither cold. wet grounds nor intermit-
tent showers could dampen the ardor OF
the spectators who gathered under a drip
ping tent erected on the grounds OF the
Broadway Central Hotel at WCodmere
FOR the first bench show OF the Woodmere
Kennel Club
There were no catalogues, as Il was 4
post-entry show. but there were enough
well known. shlvering stars present to
make identification possible IN most
cases. The judges were James. Conway,
who had English bulldogs: John Horrax
for fox, Irish, Scottish and Welsh ter
rers; Don Batson. for Airedales: Alva
Rosenberg. who took Boston and Maltese
terriers and toy poodles. and \. a. Ros;
for dachshunde, Great Danes. Russian
wolfhounds. st. Bernard's. settlers and
cocker span!els.
Thomas Lynch judged the bull terriers.
and he had ~ good lot as falls to most
judges. Wex Jones's handsome big Clean
Break won. not alone IN his class. but IN
the uncassiied specials ~ well. where ne
carried away the trophy for the best In
the show. Frost. his kennel mate, was
reserve I'm the winners class. and third
choice fell on Robert Carter's Lady Break.
In English bulls. Mrs. William Drew j
dear little Gaby Deslys was chosen to
wear the blue. and she defeated William
Sangebush's Boss II. which was the reserve
winner. Thomas y. Tangney brought out
an Irish terrier that was "A mailer. and he
won three blue ribbons and a silver cup
before he left the ring He was called
Rory O'More. and save for the fact that
he was a trne leggy he was mailer.
AS It is. he has won innumerable first
prizes.
In japanese spaniels Mrs. : III. Leon
hardt and Mrs. a. VI. Chadurjian divided
the honors. Mrs. Leonhardt showed her
invinclble little Omar In the open class
and no took first prize. leaving only a
reserve for Mrs. ChadurJian's Mlkado.
Banzai. who is a son OF the Mikaio, took
n blue in the limit class. In the puppy
class Mrs. Chadurjan showed two babies
that are beauties. They are San Toy
and Chon Kino. and they have for n
mother the famous Oki San. San Toy
Is n little larger than her brother. and
she won first prize. Both youngsters
have beautiful coats and are quite nose
less.
Mrs Frank Holly showed some cunning
terriers which he called Holly terriers.
They are really cross between Maltese
terrier and a smooth fox terrier. but they
look enough like cairn terriers 10 pass
for them. They even fooled some OF the
wise ones. Mrs. Holly calls her trio Nor
gan, Sulzer and Woodrow Wilson. Glasses
were added for the novel little terriers,
and Mr.. Rosenberg judged them with the
toys.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
LITTLE AND HACKETT IDLE
Lawn Tennis Stars Fear Injury
Because of Wet Grounds.

RAYMOND d. Little and Harold H..
Hackett, two Of the lawn tennis players
nominated for the American international
team. did not take their places on tho
court OF the West side Tennis club. at
23Sth street and Broadway, yesterday, as
scheduled, because OF the bad weather.
Neither was willing to risk a strained
ankle because Of the slippery turf when
so much depended upon their being In the
best OF condition to meet the Australians
in the cup matches next month. Robert
ID. Wrenn, chairman Of the international
committee, agreed that it was best for
the famous pair OF former national cham
pions 10 postpone their practice.
Despite the threatening skies and the
occasional showers. a gallery Of nearly a
thousand spectators had assembled for
the doubles match. As an exhibition Gus
tave +. Touchard paired with Dean
Mathey. the Princeton champion. The
two played through two fast sets. de-
voted to rallying, against Charles j..
Haggett, the English professional. and
William g. Cragin, jr, defeating the
latter pair at 6-i, Sc.
The order Of the service was: Touchard,
Haggett Mathey and Cragin In the
swiftly played Tallies Mathey and Iag-
gett had some lively exchanges across
court, as each played on the left hand
side. Touchard was fairly steady. He
also engaged in an exhibition match at
singles.
The grandstand on the western side OF
the turf courts which Is being erected
for the cup matches was so far advanced
that many Of the spectators found it an
advantageous place from which to watch
the play. Little and Hackett. 1t was an
nounced. will practise every afternoon
this week
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18

matches has been nearly reached. Be
cause Of this arrangements have been
made to increase the size Of the stands,
and a small stand will be built at the
northerly end Of the amphitheatre. The
stands are now in course Of erection ana
the foundation framework will be in
place by the end Of this week.
Insurance TO the amount OF more than
10000 has been taken out TO indemnify
the club and the national association for
the losses that may occur should any
accident befall the players or should any
other cause prevent the matches from
being decided. Policies for fire insurance
have been placed on the stands, liberal
liability provided against accidents which
might befall spectators while the players
OF both teams have been insured so that
any failure TO appear, and so cause the
cancellation of the matches. would In
demnify the club and national association
against the return Of the seat subscrip-
tions to spectators.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
NO WEATHER FOR CRICKET
Veterans Beat Van Cortlandts
in Only Game Played.

T'nfaVoratle weather conditions mill
tated against most OF the cricket games
scheduled yesterdaS At Prospect Park
and BensOnhurst the league matches
were postponed owing to the state of the
grounds. and only one game was played
I'm the metropolitan district
At Manor Field. West New Brighton.
the New York Veterans put up good
scoring game against the Van Cortlandt
Park eleven. captained by f. MI
chaelowskl.
The Veterans. thanks TO not-out Inn
ings OF 45 by Arthur Hoskings and
score OF 20 by ]. s. Bretz. ran up score
Of l35. while all the visitors were able to
accomplish was "A total OF co.
rho cgoro folioug
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
ENCOURAGES BOY CREWS.

In following out its policy OF encour-
aging schoolboy rowing. the Yale Uni
versity Boat Club has loaned 10 the New
Haven High School its boathcuse, in
South Chapel street The club VIII also
give the New Haven High School shell
suitable for It's use.
II is hoped that by this action Yale
may in future years acquire additional
rowing material which will be Of value in
the development Of crews.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
AUSTRALIANS REST A BIT
Rain Halts Practice of Davis
CUP Lawn Tennis Team.

Philadelphia, May 1.-THE Australian
lawn tennis team. which has been here
for n week practising in preparation for
the Davis cup matches. was kept Indoors
to-day because of rain.
The members of the team will practise
at the Merton Cricket Club. at Haverford.
a suburb. on Monday. and will then so 10
Boston for a weeks practice.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
CORNELL WINS ON COURTS.

Ithaca, n. Y. May iz-Cornell won Its
dual lawn tennis meet with Michigan
here to-day by a score OF TO 2.
Captain Cummings and Benton were
the only Cornell players TO win out In
the singles. however.
The summaries follow:
Benton. Cornell, defeated Andrews.
Michigan, g.. G-l. Cummings. Cornell,
defeated Ha'. Michigan. 3-6. 6-3, 6-i.
Wilson, Michigan, defeated Peters. Cor
nell, 6-S, 2-6, 10. Rendel, Michigan, de-
feated Tewksbury, Cornell, 4-6, 6-3, 6-l
Doubles-Benton and Peters defeated
Andrews and Hall, 6-l, Ga. Cummings
and Bowers defeated Wilson and Reindel,
60. 6-3.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
WITH THE CUE AND BALL.
FAD End of Billiard Season Is
Unusually Active.
YAMADA IN TIP-T0P FORM
Jap Averages $50 in Practice
and Promises to Give Hoppe
a Hard Battle.

with William F. Hoppe and his chal-
lenger, Kohl Yamada, the japanese ex-
pert. scheduled to compete FOR the 1872
balklne championship at the Hotel Astor.
May q. John G. Horgan and Alfredo De
Oro 10 contest the three cushion carrom
championship at San Francisco. May q,
2s and %. and the presence in the United
States OF NJ. Charles Faroux. one Of the
most skilful OF French amateurs. the bill
Hard season promises to have an active
and interesting termination.
The performances OF Yamada at Slos-
sons during the last week have greatly
stimulated interest in his match against
Hoppe. In the game Of 300 points against
Albert G. Cutler on Tuesday night he
demonstrated championship quality by
scoring 25S and 42. averaging $50. Discuss
ing that feat Cutler said:
"Yamada may not become champion
"a the result of the coming match with
Hoppe, but he will be a champion some
day. lie has convinced me that he is
not outclassed by any billiard player in
the world. Since he came here last Oc-
tober he has made greater improvement
than any other player ever did In the
same length Of time / have never seen
better billiards than he played IN that run
OF 25S. Tho line nursing he did was
better than have ever seen Sutton do.
when Yamada played in the tourna-
ment at the Hotel Astor he lacked sys-
TEN. and depended entirely upon execu-
ton. Now he is almost as methodlcal and
precise as Ives was. Playing against me
he did not have one hard shot When he
missed he tried long masse Instead or a
single cushion. What he will do In an i'm
portant match remains to be seen. We all
know what he is up against. Hoppe is a
great player, generally regarded as with
out an equal and is in excellent form.
The match may be decided BY big
margin. but. IN my opinion, the Jap will
have 10 be reckoned with until the last
point is scored"
Jose ortiz. who has been practising with
Hoppe at Daly's. says:
What is the use OF trying TO beat that
boy? He Is wonder. When playing
well he averages 50, 40 and SO. Playing
poorly. he averages 25. Who can beat
that?"
George F. Slosson says:
IF Yamada loses this match the result
will not deter him from challenging again.
His ambition is to win the 1872 champion
ship He Will persevere in his efforts 10
get II. and. in my judgment, is sure 10
succeed. A great player right now, he Is
young, combines energy with application.
and is steadily improving. II he wins the
championship he will remain in this coun-
try to defend It."
NJ Charles Faroux. the French ANA
teur, who was I'm New York for a few
days last week. will return on May 2o'
and Will be here for two weeks, during
which time he hopes to play matches with
Joseph Mayer. national amateur cham
pion. and j. Ferdinand Poggenburg. who
holds the American emblem OF interna-
tional championship. NJ FarouX Is the
editor OF Automobile Life" in Paris.
He was here eight years ago TO witness
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
Otal. al...............ss|..s ss...'.. '..''....'
VAN CORTBANDT PARK.
CLEAN SWEEP FOR STEVENS

The Stevens tennis team made clean
sweep in defeating Rutgers by a score OF
q To o on the formers courts yesterday.
The doubles matches between Ashley and
Lee. OF Stevens, and Heines and Rareen,
of rutgers, We're the only ones In which
Rutgers got even a set
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
TENNIS MATCH CALLED OFF,

Princeton. y. j., May 1.-THE ma A,
Princeton lawn tennis matc" IA,
clared of on account OF rain mere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-12
THREE BIG BATTLESHIPS
FOR THE CARS NAVY
One of Monster Fighters Will Be
Ready to Launch in
August.
Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence OF The Star.
NIKOLAIEFF. Russia, May 20. 1918
Under the supervision of expert stats
OF shipwYiGhts and engineers from Eng
land. the construction of the three new
dreadnoughts for the Black sea fleet is
proceeding steadily, and 1t is expected
that the Imperatritsa Maria will be
launched about the end of August in the
presence Of the car. who recently gave a
conditional promise to that effect to the
minister Of marine.
The other two dreadnoughts, which are
to receive the respective names of I'm
perator Alexander III and Ekaterina II,
will be launched in the late spring Of next
year. The contract time for the building
and completion Of the three vessels is
ceeded. The dimensions and ornaments
of the three dreadnoughts are practically
identical. VIZ: Length. $50 feet; maxi
mum BEAM with armor. 50 feet 8 inches
displacement. 5000 tons: horsepower
25.OOO: speed. II knots, and bunker ca
pacity. 1900 tons
In each case the armament will consist
Of twelve twelve-inch guns in four revolv-
ing turrets, twenty 511-inch guns in case
mates and the usual complement Of small
artillery. Each ship will be equipped with
four torpedo tubes, and will be protected
by side armor and two armored decks of
Krupp Steel The propulsive power will
be supplied by steam turbines driving
four propellers. the steam being generated
in water-tube boilers OF triangle type.
The armor plate Is supplied from the
Obucho works, but nearly the whole Of
the machinery comes from two British
firms.