davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-24

The Burlington
APARTMENT HOTEL.
Vermont ave. and Thomas Circle.
I room and private bath. $50 90
room, alcove and bath. 8! 80
2 rooms, bath and reception hall. ....... 30. %
8 rooms. bath, ktchenette and pantry. 80. 90
9 rooms, bath. kitchen and pantry. 100. 90
RESERVATIONS NOW BEING MADE
For Suites in the Addition.
Army and Navy clause.
e rooms and 90 baths in the addition TO be
completed Nov. /: dining room seating l25 at
individual tabIes:> highest class apartment
hotel service.
FULL HOTEL SERVICE.
The enlarged Burlington will contain
43i Rooms-I5I Baths.
Largest and finest Hobbies and
reception rooms in the city.
Single rooms with private bath, newly fur.
pished-full hotel service.
SI.so-S2.oo Per Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-24

FOR SALE-PRICE. 81, $50; NEAR THE END
of 14th st. car line, 10th Street Highland
section; beautifully built house. with recep-
tiou hall. parlor. dining room and kitchen ON
the first floor: four bedrooms on the secoh
Aoor; attic entire house,; large colonial
front porch good lot, with room for garage;
convenient terms.
BOSS & PHELPS (Inc.). ia 18th st. NV.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
Letters to the Editor
Opinions of Evening Ledger Readers on the Six
Greatest Photoplays and Other
Matters

The censors had rule, we are told. that
nothing pertaining to birth" should be
permitted in picture. This film was
birth and little else. (Strange! our
morals were not corrupted" why? Be-
cause all in the audience knew that chill
dren are born. contrary to the dictum
OF the censors, and that births interest
most OG us and are regarded as obvious
ana beautiful thiuEs) Again. that laugh
able flash: Approved by the Pennsylvania
state Board. etc. etc"
Please Mr. Photo Editor. what Is the
answer? Are we of the general public"
so rotten and such fools that we cannot be
trusted to be decent without these Penn
syl'ania state Board. etc, etc" buttinE
m Are not the movie men right in know
Us What people talk and think about.
ana giving 1t to them knowing also very
wen that If they shock public decency
beyond the public ideal of decency. the
MOVIES will destroy themselves by public
desertion or derision? Cannot this
PehhsElvanIa state Board etc yet II
through their heads that the bigoted code
OF two or three always has and always will
taii' II set up in contradiction of public
custom and opinion?
QUAKER CITY"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15

To me PhotopIGy Editor:
Slr-Talking Of the censors-it is TO
laugh, They are destroying their use
fulness. If they have not already done so
by making themselves RIDICULOUS III tie
eyes of the people.
"Exhibit No l." Time-Last week
place-The best movie house" in Phila-
deIphia We had just read your bully
story of how the censors had trief 10
suppress cartoons about themselves,
breaking the law, and had been forced
10 hack out of their Illegal position. A
picture is thrown on the screen showing a
man starting on journey. His wife runs
out TO say goodbye to him. The picture
stops. Flash on the screen: please, Mr..
Censor let us show her kissing MN
They're married anyway !"
we in the audience 1--WE, poor general
public" whose morals the censors are
protecting) had the heartiest laugh OF the
evening. Then came the big feature
The suspense was kept up for an hour
almost entirely by seeing veritable cave
man" chasing girl Eyes, chasing is the
word, literally and actually. 1t was
disgusting. For. to any one with more
than a babys knowledge of life, the mo-
tive of the man seemed to be a criminal
assault Flash Approved by the Penn
we laughed
Place-The same theatre Again a big
feature" Again the same fash, ZAP
proved by the Pennsylvania State Board
OF Censors" Whew That feature was
some hot tamale" OF course, it was
Carmen" Faust" and "Tosca" over
again. a little of each--two great world
classics and one near-classIc for which
we've repeatedly paid SIS a seat at the
opera and 50 a seat st the theatre. Was
that the reason the censors approved
an orgle of sex so obvious that the Ru-
dience laughed in derision at the wrong
moment? Then came the next picture.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
In the Beginning

Annette Kelerman gave swimming les-
sons for women and got a weekly wage
Of $500.
Valeska Suratt was n milliner In
Terre Haute Ind, and from glance at
some of the remarkable hats she wears
in these days may be suspected of de-
signing her own millinery.
Vivian Martin went on the stage at the
age of three.
William II. Tooker. now grave of feat
ure, was a cowboy in Arizona at the same
time that George w. p. Hunt, now Gov
ernor of the State, was waiter in a Santa
Fe railroad eating house.
George Walsh, just coming into prom
inence as featured player in his brothers
personally directed pictures, was base
ball pitcher at Georgetown University.
william +. Shay, who Is to be one Of
the principal players in the Fox million
dollar Kellerman picture, was n bank
clerk In indianapolis.
James Marcus. the g1uttonous peasant
In the Fox picture, THE Serpent" was
would be able to tell by looking at the
old files of a Davenport. Ia, newspaper.
a comic cartoonist-just how comic you
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
H. L. W., Noticel

To the Photopidv Editor
Sir---I noticed a letter from one II. l..
w, who attempted some puns on the
poor photoplays remarking aren't they
all equally dull and deadly" II so, what
n remarkably intelligent looking crowd of
people TO daily to motion.picture theatres
when all the entertainments are equally
dull and deadly" and grind grind along
in the same stupid way" or maybe they
merely no to eat peanuts and scatter the
shells around, or perhaps they smut thelf
eyes and listen 10 the music 80 that tneN
will not suffer any Of that exquisite tor
turc Dante might have devised For in.
stance, | must be a very duh and stupid
creature to go very frequently to view
First showing feature films on Market
street and elsewhere, and, wonder OF
wonders, actually enjoy myself. II really
is amazing the number OF persons VINO
take thing compared to a merrS'Eo'
around. seriously The EVENING LEDGER
a raDcr | greatly admire must. for othef'
,,-ise il would not have Photoplay Editor.
Also I'm the editorial section | read the
discussion concerning the length or photo-
plays May / give ms opinion l. lor
one. prefer a picture Of moderate ienEt'
about five or sf reels. In my OPINION
the length gives us an intimate knowledge
of the leading characters who, II sur
fciently endowed with an attractive per.
eonality make us more keenly Interested
in their adventures I have rarely come
across a five or stX-reel picture that bored
me from lack of action perhaps because OF
the fact that patruni2c theatres that
show pictures who's" leading characters
are among my favorites, and on whom
can depend for an enjoyable TWO hours
entertainments. one and two reel pictures
bora me Invariably, except when they are
used to round out bill and are unusually
interesting.
Your nightly column interests me very
much. and / usually 60 by your criticisms
OF pictures and find that / generally com
eide with your views. ......,,..,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15

To The PhotopidD Editor;
Sir-You have already received a list
from l.. T. as to the best movies. Well
this one is from l.. It's double, having
the same view as to the long plays, The
list is as follows:
John Emerson. in THE Flying Tor
pedo." Grirnths-Triangle. Reason: Won
derful comedy work of Emerson and
splendid war scenes.
Francis Bushman and Beverly Bayne.
in "Graustarlt" U915), Essanay. ilea-
son: Good acting and good Pullman car
scenes.
Marguerite Clarke, In Mice and Men"
Faramount-F p. Reason: Marguerite
Clarke.
Marie Dressler and Charles Chaplin,
in "Tillie's Punctured Romance" Key
stone; six reels. Needs no reasons
Henry Walthall in THE Avenging Con-
science" Griffith; six reels. Reason:
Good story and good acting by Walthall.
Chester Conklin. in "Dizzy Heights and
Daring Hearts," Triangle Keystone; two
reels. Reasons: Conkling's mustache and
good comedy. l.. It's DOUBLE.
To the Photopidv Editor:
Sir--T inclose you six photoplays / saw
some four, and l think there could be no
better:
"The Birth of a Nation" Griffith.
Peggy" with Billie Burke.
THE Pretty Sister Of jose" with Mar
guerite Clarke.
MY Lady IncoE" with Hazel Dawn.
"Kreutzer Sonata" with Nance O'Neil.
"a Fool There was" with Theda Bara.
And, just like NJ. Q. s., | can't help
adding "The Resurrection" Judith of
Bethlehem" Griffith; should n Mother
Tell" with Betty hansen, and Are You
n Mason" with Jack Barrymore. DO you
agree? JOSEPH A. VAN HOLT
10 hc Photop'aD Editor:
My selection Of six best photoplays are:
scandal"
''IaZa.'
sold"
Deep Purple"
yellow Passport"
'Sins Of the Mother ~ . .
TO tho Pho'or'ru Editor:
The following are the six best photo
plays have had the pleasure to see
',rhe Clcmencsnu Case
million Dollars"
''TRc Greater Will"
The Silent Voice"
To me Photopi1D Editor
While 7 have not seen all the feature
plays the following list is about the best
of the many makes
MY official Wife"
Tongues Of Men"
For woman's Fair Name"
The Right OF Way"
The ImmiErant."
Temptation"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
WlneheIl smlth. author OF ,.The Boom

Winehell Smith, author Of THE Boom
erang" and The Fortune Hunter" and
John L. Golden, composer OF THE Hoy
den" and other musical comedies, have
formed a partnership to produce plays.
Their first presentation win be a comedy
by John Z. Hazard, entitled Like Mother
Made" A company is now being assem-
bled and the first performance will be
given on Easter Monday at Atlantic city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
Question

10 me fHOiOD!uU Editor:
Sr-WiIl you kindly publish In your
paper whether Pearl White was ever mar
iieu 20 chester Barnett? And by whom
is The Iron Claw" being produCed9
EDWARD LINSKY.
Philadelphia, April t.
]. Not that we heard of.
2 Edward Jose, for Pathe -Ballou.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
A New and Distinguished comedienne

The other double 1t
showed playwright with which
Pego My Herat him. displayed Harley
ming the suoIadon Chambers mantle mcduhgh comedy 1t took
identified with
rare comednn Of charming nasn AS Laqrttto Taylor plays
else among the women younger than Mrs Fske succeeds in ever
lines which Miss Taylor achieves She has net only eycoped facility
echew favor pretty exploitation smi airs and general art
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15

Who Are the Films Six Best Actors-and Actresses?
few weeks the Evening Ledger asked
greatest photopay The response was vigorous and kny
and who the best actresses? But be they
studied
No histrionic Fingers" need X.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
Theatrical Yottings

The presentation of a new play by a
Phlladelphian, with cast made UP OF
members of the Stage Society and the
Plays and Players, will be one Of the
few attractions Of Easter week, beginning
April "a. when "The Secretary" by Thomas
Mexican, will be given at the Little The
atre. The play, which is a comedy-drama
one of the principal characters being
young literary man who arouses the jeal-
ousy of his society-butterhy wife by the
employment of an attractive woman secre-
tary. whose silence regarding her past ex
cites suspicion. These characters will be
impersonated respectively by Mr.. Mexican.
who has had considerable experience as an
amateur actor in the Acting Club now de-
funct and other prominent local organiza-
tlons Miss S. Uytendale Baird one of the
seasons debutantes. who has attracted at
tention recently as a talented member of
the Plays and Players, and Miss Dorothy
ShelInerdne who has won success with
both the Plays and Players and the Stage
Society. Others in the cast are Mrs.
Eileen w. Du Bols Miss Margaret Cooper,
Miss dorothy Chertax, James l.. Pequig-
not Henry l.. Fox. Earle c. Rice, Everett
Bell. Harold j. Harbinson and Edward b,
Latlmer. The production will be staged
under the direction of Edward s. Grant.
Twin Beds" which brought us that
delightful PUSSY Cat, Bum! !" expression
of Leo Carrillio, will be given at popular
prices at the Walnut May l. Lost In
New York" will be the Easter week at
traction.
The French company which is to give
week OF French performances at the Little
Theatre beginning May /, has been incor-
porated in New York city by the follow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
Keeping Eugene Waiter Back

As for The Little shePh nice enough play for the people @
arhed via the fooght But cheap production 50 far as cast cast ana
await it. And than that it diverted the invaluable energies of the
"Pad "Th the
imesp profit fan pdoodle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
SATURDAY, APRIL Is 1915


THIS Philadelphia had
Woong Of E and Eugene wqr drameto9 Of Th" Little shep
well Holy Week and the F9rr dark the Walnut is aPP %
knerbocer supplies anything resembling play II may be decent
hsm Bringing Up Father and the cast and production of The Little
nhnrdn linn Cnnnc,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
Another Legal Folly

The New York Senate has just passed about the cst anmv bill
folly prohibiting their either the
absurdty
ness to for petty political graft
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
Sartorial Solecisms on the Screen

afternoon Those who Billie Burke in Peggy witnessed
Censo unable The
order the film dipped a blue moonlight tint
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15

Elsie Ferguson has new play This
is nothing new. She has been I'm two
plays this season. Her new vehicle, by
Herbert FOOtner, Is as yet unnamed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15

At last the truth is out-Charles Dill
lingham has taken Marie Dressler under
his wing-in itself a heroic achievement
and Is about to star her in new comedy
by James Forbes.
The new piece Is entitled Sweet Gene
We've" and 1t has occupied Mr.. Forbes at
tention ever since the production of "The
Show Shop" Rehearsals will begin next
Monday under the direction of the author
and the first performance is scheduled
for May 8.
The cast contains a number OF widely
known players, among them being Frank
Lalor, Isabel Irving Frank Gilmore and
Vivian Rushmore
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
Alone, Alas +!

qualities merit back operetta With American
comedies by Victor Herbert the lovely and orchestra
Lehar sounded like of a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
ARTHUR II. GIAVER,
Philadelphia, April 5.

10 hc Phofopiay Editor.
Sir-The long plays, such as The Birth
OF a Nation "Cabirla." Quo Vadis." Ju-
das OF Bethulia," Last Days of Pom
peii' or THE Battle Cry of Peace" are
in Il class by themselves and will be ex-
cluded from my list. as they might make
up the entire list themselves-who
knows? The list
Douglas Fairbanks, in His Picture in
the Paper" Triangle fine arts picture in
five reels
Fannie Ward, in The Cheat" Lasky,
five acts; Paramount.
Theda Bara, in Carmen" Fox, five
acts.
Antonio Moreno and Anita Stewart. in
THE Juggernaut," VItagraph Blue Rib
bon, six acts.
Winifred Kingston, in &C." Paramount,
five acts; 1915.
Charlie Chaplin, in "shanghaied." two
part Essanay. LIT
To the PhotOpldy Editor:
The six best photoplays have ever seen
are given below,
THE Birth of Nation"
Judith of Bethula." (Bio.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15

Tho outcast," Nfajestlc MutuaD
THE Escape" (Grimth)
Her Shattered Idol" QdutuaD.
Jordan is a Hard Road" (Fine Arts
Triangle)
consider David w. Grifith the best di-
rector in motion pictures That is why
have named his pictures as my favor
ties. FRANCES NJ. GREEN.
philadelphia AprIl G.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15

To tho Photopidv Editor:
We consider the following the six great.
est photopays:
"Cabiria."
Atlantis" for general spectacular ef
feet
The Spoilers"
The Christian" the best characterize.
tion Of well.known novels.
THE Raven"
The Warning" having made the most
impre%ion-very creepy--shoud not be
seen by nervous people or children.
Why are the Fox plays featuring VIII.
liam Farnum not shown at the Market
or Chestnut street treatres? A. V. f,
The Farnum pictures are not shown
there because the companies controlling
these houses do not book Fox features
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15

The French company which is to give a
week OF French performances at the Little
Theatre beginning May l, has been incor-
porated in New York city by the follow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
The Six Best

To nc Pholoplay Editor:
Slr--Here are without doubt tho civ
greatest photoplays:
The Battle Cry of Peace"
Birth Of a Nation"
"Cabiria."
"Dante's Inferno"
FoX's Carmen"
Prohibition"
ARTHUR II. GRAVER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15

The cast Of players for the revival Of
"A Woman Of No Importance" projected
by the estate of Henry b. Harris in
conjunction with Margaret AngIin. has
been completed. in addition to Miss
Anglin and Ho!brook Binn, the company
includes Marguerite st. John, Lionel Pape,
Annie Hughes, Richard Temple, Ottola
Kesmith. Ivan T, Simpson, Alice Lindale.
Max Montesole. Howard Lindsey, Ralph
kemmet, George Thorne and Fanny Ad-
Olson Pitt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15

THE Devils Invention" n new play in
three acts, by Carl r. Freybe and Hiram
X. ModerwelI has gone into rehearsal
under the direction of Gustav Won Seyf-
fertltz, The principal parts will be taken
by William B Mack and Eileen Van
Biene; the play may be seen here in May.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15

IN der Fire" the war melodrama by
Iioi Cooper Megrue. will open at the For
rest Theatre May /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15

The Knickerbocker will shortly present
"On Trial" and Kick In"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15

ing gentlemen: Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Rob'rt Goe.et otto H. Kahn. Clarence
Mackay. Paul -. Cravatt and Theodore
Roosevelt. Jr,. which inaurcs that here
after there viii be a permanent French
theatre in America TIE repertoire con-
templatel for the weeks engagement at
the Little Theatre will include the follow
ing plays "DlvOrcons." Mon Ami
Teddy" &c Monde on Ton s'ennule 3"
La Sacrifice" "Rabouileuse." Per
rtchon," Liable Constantin" and
."Blanchetts."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-16

La prcnsa atemaHa parece que ia
rccihido inssrucciones especiales pa
ra declarar que ninguna consecuen-
cia peligrcsa para los Ieutoncs trao
consigo la participation en- In que
IRA que Iltimamente IA tornado ?or-
tugal.
Ir6nicamente v c~mpicordo todos
los tonos imaginables en- donde q
sarcaamo r~eina, Pero siempce con ua
matiz de despeoho. los ~reriodiccs
germanos leclaran que la interven-
cion portuguese, en- NADIA pucde csm-
biar SUI situacion general ) qIc nia-
guna significacion tiene esa inter
v]encion en- favor dc los aiiados.
Estos sentimien;os asi exPresadoa,
aunque en- clos parezca mas ceguc-
dad que apreciaciones POGO funda-
das, de los hechos. podran mas tar
&c dar a Alemania muy tristes de-
claracioncs.
Per 10 pronto los aliados pucden
cont,r con tres consecuenc;as inpor-
tantes que les l~levara Ia lntervea-
cion m~encionaGa.
La primera de cStas consecuen-
cias es enteramente capital bajo e!
punto Ge vista de las operac;oncs NJ
wales y de la libcrtad de accion en-
Ell Atlantico. En- e~fecto, desde hoy,
los nuevos submarines no pod:an
aprovecharse de la ncutralidad de
Portugal para u~ti!:zar secretaraente
como base de sprovisionamieEto las
islas Azores. MADEIRA, y ei Caho Yer
De. Navios, como Ell "Moewe' per
deran acknowledgements, con la par
ticipacion dc Portugal en- la guerra,
~aIgunos de sus inejores refug:os.
En- Gambia, todas estas bases po-
Gran ser amPiamen.e uti!izadas par
las marinas aliadas.
La segunda c~onsecEeac;a es Ell ais
Iauliento complete en- que queda des.
de luego la Ultima co!onia alenana,
que Sc puede decir aun queda ca
pie:-la Africa Oriental. Efectiva-
mente, es ineludible que Ell apoyo por-
tugues contr:buira en- un grade ST.
pcrlativo absolute, a lIevar a term;no
mas rapi4amente Ia campana en- el
Este a~fr;cano alcman. La ~coIon:a
Sc encuentra ahors rodeada compile
tamente por las fverzaS zLizdas. El
norte esta amcnazado por las fuer-
zas ingiesas &c la Africa Oriental
~inglesa y de Uganda, fuerzas que
estan = las ~inmeGiatas ordenes del
general Smutus. QUEEN segun las Ill
simas noticias que de 81 Sc tienen !
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-16
ALENTANIZAY POR'TUGAI
ESPECIAL PARA IA PRENsA"

ACADIA de tomar a~uevancntc Ia ciu-
dad q Taveta, en- eI maciso dc an
gamyika. Al Sureste, eI b!oqu@o g
continue por las f~uerzas ingIesas dc
Nyassalanda y De Ia Rhocesia. las tro
pas pcrtuguesas del Este ~por;.ruS5
c~ierran desdc shora la frontera Sud
oriental de la c]oionia ~a.e.na".. 10.
m1ndose aSi VI ~circuio complete :
tota!mente SECURE.
Parece, pues, !!amada 4 sufr;r IA
misma suerte que Cameroun, hoy
complctamente conquistaco por los
mov:m:entos coavergentes div;didos
en- las diversas colonia5 sue 10 70.
dean.
La tcrcera consecueacia, que poc
cierto no es deSpreciabie, aunquc no
lenga la i.rportancia dc las do a.
t~eriores, es la ~repercusion que Ia .e-
nido la proclamation del estuto &c
guerra entire Alemaaia y Portugal,
en- Ia antigua c~oioria p~o-tugresa &c
Ia America del Sur, la hoy Ree:lb!i-
ca del Brasil.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-16

La marina portuguese, al pertici-
par en- la lucha ~emprendida contra
Aiemania, no lleva a los aIiaGos pn
fuerte contingente de n~avios, y s:n
embargo, ninguna fuerza hay que
dcsperdiciar en- los ~actuaics momen-
tos, Pues los barcos portuguese pus-
den tene: su utiiidad en- ia guerra.
"a fiot2 solo cuenta IN ~scoraz2do,
el "Vasco-da-Gama," que fu5 cons
ruido en- ell arg DE- 1875 ; eli cuai fuG
carenado en- ell de 1898; su deaPlaza-
miento es de 1920 toneladas y 50 ar
namento esta compuesto de dos cane
mes de 205 milimctros, uno dc l52,
uno &c rs, y ocho &c Al. A bordo
tiene 10 of:ciaIes y go m~arineros,
que es 10 que forma 81 triPulacioa.
Despues vienen cinco cruccros:-
"Adamastor'' de 1909 tone!adas,
"Sao-Gabriel" de 1S00;-"Aimirante
Refs" (ex-"Don Carlos-1'D de- 4l00,
"Republica" (ex"Ramha~Amelia''D
de 1910; y 'Patria" de $40. Ell ar
mamcnto dc estos barcos Sc COM
pone de cuatro canones dc i5C mil
metros, y los deraas varian eEtre 100
y 100 miiimetros.
"Sao-GabricI' erda IFS millas
o horn y % "Almironte-Reis'.
la floH!ia ~comErcndc dos contra
torpederos:-"Teo" de 500 t~o=eIe-
das, y con una veloeicad de 25-ls
miIias por bora. y 'Duro" de 20 to.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-16

(Pasa G Il So. Gel. Ea.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-16

Gd>a Il al rIg. Sa.. Col. &a.)