davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-08
slGUE LA HUELGA DE MoToR!S'
TAS... .. ..........
tyieue it Ia paglna ia.)

Los huelGuistas tienen esperar:a
de due So somcta el caso q arbitraic
todavia, y aver dijeron quo cada
veinte motori$taS que venIan L Ia M
dad \ reempIaZarlos, ) son genie en-
perimentada. MuchoS de les Que han
!!egado han sid0 inducid0S Il no ira
hajar y estOs refieren que los agtn-
ties de Stone y Webster les dec;an
en- Fort Worth Y Houston que los
traavias eran manejadOS por mcxi
canos que Sc eStan yendO = unir "a
ejercito, y por til raZ6n deseaban tar
cl empleo . los americanO!.
Mucha indignation manifestation
los huelguiStas al saber que les acu-
saban de haher cOmetiGo des6rdencs.
Aseguraron que era lnclerto que
clos lutheran golpeado i cuatro
homhres en- Sunset Hcigts.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-08
Sc uev6 a Jurado Ell au,
tor del raid" en-
Webb, Texas -.

LAREDO, Texas, Julio 7.-Norber
to Pezzot, n de los bandidos arres-
tados como resultado del r%eciente in
tento De raid Ell Webb, Tex, fue lie
vado hoy ante el jurado, acusado de
haber tratado de incendiar IN puente
y de robo. Al saber de que Sc lie acu-
saba, hizo saber, por medic de IN
i%nterprete que e. no era bandido sino
IN mienbro del ejercito de C~arranza.
"Yo soy miembro del ejercito de Ca
rranza-dijo Pezzot-yo no soy ban
dido-yo estoy al mando de mi jefc.
Espero que, ell gobierno que me do
armas, me proteja-Si el gobierno de
mi pals, por ell cual hice este, no me
proteie, mi conciencia quedara limpia
y 20 me sometera a las leyes de este
Estado."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-08
ORGANIZATION DE- Ia INDUS
tTRIA ALEMASA. DtRASTE LIZ
GUERRA.
Visra DE- Ia Pig. 7a,l

t;or-, ot hin. ST. - obfienes t,l
,,,a o1,nsa r-,.noioz., a .,,bpo
$1,000. /, .ol4,
o.ln, ,E,Tn;.o. 49,; -
-. I'D u, 1a .ohrn ,,a
o. ~r.r,,;tI,- .o.. o,~l;..o.ionns
w:T;,,n,, r,to. ,~af,r,o.- mo ,,r /,
- or,;.o, ,,r, no. ,.rrc.
a4u:a ,,mb;;, -, irnnor,,n-
ia"
,"'"' F"' IL,
- nIn.,an1o cn,ndo A.
- har, na.ahr.to - n,z me
-. t,,.,,;n nd i,to,,,3ia,
- -, .an ~,
n.o
.nma, In mo.s
-. n;.. Iolo i
-,
IlItiitH' NV 'h -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-08
Mexico ha proveido a
los aliados de mate
rial de guerra

LAREDO, Texas, Julio DE a.
cuerdo con uno de los oficiaIeS dr
exportac:6n ie "a .Aduan2 de Laredo.
los aliados De Europa han Sido pro-
viS:oS con suf!c!ente material para
hacer municiones d. guerra por Ne
yico. Durante los pasadOs tres mc>r>
Segun n information que antacedr.
han paSado par aqui pr0crdent"s ic
Mexico o~b!igacioneS para New YORK
qua Seran anviadaS d Europa p0r
1852 tOneladaS de linyoieS q base De
aero, daStinados a Italia, y 1928 to-
nr!adas Dc Ia mi>ma rlaSe de- mat"-
ria! para 1ng.atcr-a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-08

permitian . las patrullas vigilar to-
DO aouelIo que pasaba sobre las IL
meas francesas. Las c2sa-malas ha-
bian sido trasladadas 4 nueVe me
tros detras de las trincheras, de ma
nera Que los hombres pudieran al
can2ar mas rapidamente los PARADE
tos cuando 81 bombardeo; frances ce-
sara. Numerosos puestoS de retretc
habian sido diSpuestos dc n de-
no embarazar los fuegos del frcrtc
Y del llanco de las trincheraS. Lo.
bosuues. cuando Su poSicion 10 per-
militia, como en- Ell case de los de Me
reaucourt, eran transformaGos en- re-
ductos formidabies, con defenSas es-
paciosas en- las cuales IA entrada esta-
ba cubierta por puertas de fierro.
Las con%Strucciones de concrete ofre-
clan una protection efectiva contra
los obuses de grueso calibre. A inter
valos. habia torreoneS lie cemento -.
mado para las ametralladoras.
Ademas, los 2ueblos y aldeas ha-
bian sido complatamenre tranSforrla-
dos; las casaS habian sido derribada.
de n de producer un sspecto
u~niforIne, sobre el cual los aviado-
-a- M nuIiaran GeSruhrir 81 anuy,-
zamiento de las ametralladoras y c.
homes de las trincheras. v@condidOS
n las cucvas. En- a!gunaS SeccioneS.
los hombreS haoian -ecibido cuatro
.~.aciones supIementarias de pan Y de
cafe, ciento cincuenta cartuchos V
dos bombas. Cada secci6n estaba tam
hien provista de una pistoia, con tres
c~ientos cartuchos y dos bombas para
senales,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-08
Mexico hace honor a Ia
Rep1blica Argentina

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Julio T.
Como consecuencia de Ia nota que la
Argentina envio ! Washington, in
yitando 4 los Estados Unidos para
arreglar las ~diferencias pendientes
con Mexico, nediante IL nediaei6a
de las Republicas de Sur-America,
Carranza ianz6 anoche un decreto de-
clarando Ell domingo 9 de Julio, dia
de fiesta civico, en- conmemoraci0n
del ~centenario de ia independence de
Ia Republics Argentina.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-08
EN- BERLIN Sc ELOGlA LA BRA,
VURA DE LOS FRANCHISES

BERLIN, Julio T. Ningun suceso
dign0 de me1ci0n Sc ha producido
.obre ell frente ing}eS. Solo los fran
ceSeS han obtenido reSultadoS conSi-
dcrableS. Como siempre, su ofensiva
M Sido senalada por una bravura y
IN esfuerZo notables. e. repliegue De
los alemaneS sobre sus terceraS L.
meas no Sc ha producido mas que en-
el frente que atacan los franceSes.
Los. corresponsales de guerra de los
~periodicos de Berlin publican larsos
despachos Sobre Il ofeRsiva franco
lnglesa, pero eSoS despachoS no con-
tienen ningUn informe particular y Sc
reducen simplemente I comentar los
communicates oficiales.
Los correSponsales haceE notar que
n ofensiva, como "a anterior Ultima
del pasado estio, no sido lanZada del
punto de conjunction de los eiercitoS
dc Francia e lnglaterra; este punto
Sc halla en- este mOmento, mas al
sur que el aho ultimo y puede lcca-
iizarse entire Gommencourt y ell n
tiguo canine romano de .Amiens =
San Quintin.
FL c~orresponsa. del Post" tesc-
grafia 10 siguiente:
III primera Inca alemana ha de-
bido replegarse, en- atenci6n a cue La
trincheras de II mismo estaban com.
plet&mente destruidas despues del
bombardeo &c toda una semana."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-08
LEGO a la {. de Piedras
Negras Ell jefe Fran.
cisco Murgula

EAGLE PASS, Tex, Julio Ell ge-
neral GIurguia. comandante meyica-
no del Deparamento del Noroeste.
acompanado de n eScolta. lego !
Picdras Neeras anoche. Los me!Sca-
nos que cruzaron . este Iado hoy, d.
cen que e general Cos y un cuerpo
de tropas, lego al mismo tempo, pc
TO este Ia sido puesto er duda por
ias autoridades americans.
Ninguna im~portancia Sc ma dado n
arribo de Murguia, del cual Sc dies
no es mas que IN viaje de inspection
militar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-08
EMPlEzAN A CONCIERGE PORMEHORES De La
GRAN BATALLA DEL RIO S0MmE
BERLIN Sc ELOCIA SIN RETICENCIAS LA BRAVURAi
DESPLEGADA POR Ell EJERCITO DEL GRAL~ FOCH
Noticias complementaras de la gran ofensiva franco.inglesa
mentarias de la gran o~fensiva franco.inglesa

mara de diputados, ha votado hoy "a
tenida de una session Secreta. Sc es-
pera que esta session dure varios dias,
Pues tiene por objeto, analizar las
condolences de Ia ieiensa nacional
Y Ia politica general del sobierno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-08
LOS MlLITARES DE NEW JERSEY
ARRIBAN.. -. . . .
(Nienr dc Ia fa.)
Movimiento de tropas

Movimiento de tropas
+! Catorceavo Regimiento de Ca
talleria. que habia sido enviado 4
Nogales. Arizona. d rcforzar a! cor0-
rel William H. Sage. mientraS lIega-
ban las milicias, reFres6 hoy a est.
ciudad.
Sc dice que de los guardias nacio-
males que acabaa de llegar de Nue.
va jersey Sc enviaran destacamentcs
= p~atrullar Ia Inca divisoria. Hoy eS-
tuvieron q visitar el campamento de
las tropas regulares dondc los so!Ga-
dos hicieron algunos e~jercicios para
ce!ebrar el din de n patria.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-08
ANUNCIO

LA PRENSA esta autorizada para
anunc.ar l. c@ndidatura del senior ia
cobo Rubiol2, para Comisionado Gel
Precinto No. l del Condado de Bexar,
sujeto q l&s pr;marias democraricac
Julio -. Respetuos&mente Sc so!icita
{! voto - los greNico-teXanoS.
lPol. Adv.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-08
LOS TRABAJOS ALEMANES DE
DEFENSA

PARIS, Julio 7.-Desde hace mas
de IN mes los alemanes han estado
alerta sobrs Ell Somme, y diverSas
ordeneS fueron dadas en- 4 circular
secreta, para construir atrinchera-
mientos e~speciales. En- las llness de
zanjas hahiao sido colocsdos baSta
veinte metros de hilos tentados fraT:
ceses Y an numerosos pasajes ARE
gsados en- los traoaios mas proImos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-08
ANUNCIO

La PRENSA eSti autorizada rara
anunciur = c~andiGatura De! Sr. c. u.
Chambers. para Fiscal del Di$trito.
sujeto : lis primaries democraticaS
julio 90. Solicita atentamente el vote
Ge los Nsxico-lcxauos.
POL. Adv
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-08
Lie. VI. Marcos Sa!idO.

Yale mas = fin he una fi@sia quo
81 principle De ma rlHa.
Nunca tnman una -SpoSa IuH no
fcnga tattaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-08
ANUNCIO

la PRENSA es:a 2utorizada para
anunciar 10 c~andidatura lie recollection
del C. J. H. Clark. para juez de l.
Eo-te Civil del Condado. Sujeto : "a
&ccion de las primarias democraticas,
Julio %
ipol Aiy-b
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-08
PENSAMIENTOS

Los ignoranteS ~encuentran difficult
tades con sus mismos med!os lie vivir
facilmente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-08

I'm hombre puede altar I'm nude con
81 lengua q modo que con sus diem
res no pueds desatarlc,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-08
SESSION. SECRETA DEL SENADO
FRANCES

PARIS, Julio FL Senado. 81
guiendo Ell reciente ejemplo de Ia Ca
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-03
Great Agriculture Reuiual
Is Seen AS One of Results
Of The Great War in Europe

were much smaller There were $780,
939 acres devoted to the three cereals
in England and Wales in 1915, an in
crease of 24S,044 acres as compared
with 1914. The greatest increase in
acreage was devoted to wheat, or g.
170,170 acres in all, the figures rep
resenting an increase of 1862, 672 acres
go per cent?, greater than in 1914 and
q per cent greater than during any
of the years between 1905 and 1915.
Every country returned increased
areas, the total for Wales of 1923
acres 81 per cent?, being the great
est.
The returns for 1915 give 2,0SS,047
acres under oats, an increase of 1884,
421 acres as compared with 1914, but
only 24,S69 acres above the average
for the past ten years. The whole of
this increase was in England. The
reduction of the areas under barley
amounted to 15S,42l acres, the total
acreage of 1891 1872 being the lowest
yet recorded.
Perhaps to no individual as much as
to the Earl of Selborne is due the
credit of bringing home to the people
of all classes the iportance of taking
prompt means of making the country
more nearly self-supporting in food
stuffs. In all of his addresses in re-
cent years he has laid stress on the
point. A practical farmer and the
enthusiast on his large and fertile
tact in Hampshire, he has been able
to meet the objections of opponents of
expert knowledge to the great advant-
age Of his crusade.
AS Under Secretary for the Colonies
between 1895 and 1900, as we'll as dur
ing his term of Office as Higs Commits
sioner of South Africa Immediately
after the war he had further oppor-
tunity of enlarging his knowledge as
to agriculture.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-03
,AERICUS CAMP, xOS, WOODHEY
OF TEE WG2LD.

A-eets every Wednesday night In the
Thestley Bldg. Windsor Ave. al Wis
ring sovereigns invited to meet will
&c. ]. M. TOBIN. G. c.
VAT LeMAcTER Clerk.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-03
Gen1ni
Especial to Tlnaes-Recorder.l

Especial to Times Recorder.)
GEMINI, Ca, Aug. 3.-Rev. Kelly, of
Smithville, is assisting Rev. George
W AGREE in conducting series of ser
vices at Mountain Springs this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Pennington and
children visited the latter's father,
Judge Cocker, at his home in Cut-Off
Sunday.
Mr.. W. M. Pennington, Of Monte
yuma, visited relatives here few days
this week.
Mr., and Mrs. E. R. Lane and daugh-'
ter, Jewel, spent Sunday as guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Startling Duckworth.
Messrs. A. j. and W. ]. Pennington,
OF Cut Off. spent Friday with Mr..
W. w. Pennington.
Miss Annie Pennington had as her
guests Sunday, A. F. Pennington and
sister, Miss Beulah Pennington.
Master Theo Barton returned to his
home in Americas Tuesday, after
SPENDING a week with his cousin,
Charlie Pennington.
Miss Dannie Wicker was the guest
of Miss Lucy Pennington Sunday.
Miss Jessie Belle Pennington is WIS.,
iting friends and relatives in Monte
yuma.
Mrs. Bette Barton, of Cut-off, spent
Monday with Mrs. Pearl Pennington.
Miss Oliver and Mrs. Roy Cordell,
OF Americas, are guests of Mrs. W. ].
Cordell.
Miss Eva Bedenbaugh was the guest
OF Miss Lille Belle Pennington Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Summers and son,
q. t. Summers, motored TO Americas
Saturday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-03
IMPORTS OF PRINTING
PAPER SHOW INCREASE

l view of the present exceeding high
price of print ppaer and the claim on
the part of the the manufacturers
that scarcity of wood pulp is re-
sponsible for it, the following report
OF the United States Commerce de-
partment recently made will be of in
terest to those affected by the pres
ent situation
Printing paper or news rrint, as it
is usually designated, is the most i'm
portant export from Quebec to the
United States. In 1913 the value of
this product exported to the United
States was little over $1,000, 600; in
1914 it had increased to $4,000
and in 1915 to $5,1OO,432 No other
exports can show a similar increase.
Moreover it will probably continue,
as the yaper-making industry is be-
coming more and more developed
from year to year, due to an abund-
ance of undeveloped water power and
practically unlimited forest resourc-
es in the Province.
The American demand for different
classes of pulp wood in the early
part of 1915 did not equal that of the
preceding year, and the exports for
the year declined in value compared
with 1914. This decrease, however,
was in peeled and rossed woods only,
as the quantity and value of the rough
wood increased. The decrease in
pulp wood exports was probably due
more to the desire of Quebec dealers
to hold their wood for higher prices
than to shortage, which conclusion
seems justified by an increased de-
mand for all classes of wood this
year at enhanced prices.
There were slightly increased ex-
ports of the different classes of pulp
to the United States in 1915. The
mechanically pulp exports
declined, however, by over 100000,
which loss was more than made good
by the exports of the unbleached
chemical.
The exports of lumber to the United
States decreased by nearly 100000.
! Shipments of deals to the United
Kingdom were larger than usual, al
f, though the trade was hampered by
| the advance in ocean freight rates
and the difficulty of obtaining cargo
space. The expectation of pit props
for use in English coal mines was
begun during the year and shows
promise of developing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-03
LARGE PER CENT.
PAID BACK IN SOUTH

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. BUR
irg June 1916, Southern Railway Com
pany disbursed for labor, material,
supplies and other purposes $5,32S, 1920,
of which $4,5S9,493 or 1912 per cent
was paid to individuals AMI industries
located in the South. Due TO the pro-
gress made by the company in its i'm
provements, large amounts were ex-
pended during the month for construc-
ton purposes; the total amount dis
bursed by the Company during the
month in the South was $614,S06 in
excess of the total moneys contributed
by the South for transportation pur-
poses, according to figures announced
today by Comptroller A. H. Plant,
showing the results of operation of the
company for the month of June, 1916,
and for the period of twelve months
ended June 80, 1916, compared with
the same month and period in 1915 and
1914 exclusive of interest, rentals and
other income charges. The compar-
ison with 1914 is made for the reason
that in 1915 the effect Of the business
depression was reflected through the
revenues of the Company.
Gross revenue. June 1916, $5,67S,124,
an increase as compared with 1915, of
$934,564 or 1870 per cent, and as COM
pared with 1914 of $445,7 24 or $50 per
cent.
Operating expenses, taxes and un-
collectable railway revenue, June 1916
S4,O11 1863, an increase as compared
with 1915 of $4O7,744 or 11.S1 per cent,
and a decrease as compared with 1914
of $447,359 or 1903 per cent.
In addition to the foregoing operat-
irg expenses, the company spent in
June, 1916, for improvements to road
way and structures $71S,3S9.SS as
against $52s,71s.s5 during June 1916
aid 1919, 652.4S during June 1914.
Corresponding results for the twelve
months periods are as follows:
Gross revenue this year $69,997, 675,
an increase as compared with 1915 of
$779S,166 or 1854 per cent, and a de-
crease as compared with 1914 of $751;
1872 or 1.O6 per cent.
Operating expenses, taxes and un-
collectable railway revenues this year
$4S ,993,670 an increase as compared
with 1915 of $194,215 or 0.4O per cent,
and decrease as compared with 1914
of $5,446,369, or 1000 per cent.
In addition to the foregoing operat-
ing expenses, the company spent dur
ing the twelve months this year, for
Improvements to roadway and struc-
lures 1856, 492O8, as against $500
965.50 during the same period in 1915
and $2,970,68S.09 during the same per-
iod in 1914.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-03
0 BOUGHT Shirts
D ALLEVIATE The
ANS Affection

wv YORK, Aug. 3.-Mrs. Grace r.
is going to fight the 100000 suit
sMght against her by Mrs. Jennie
Nltelaw Blalock, who alleged that
$. Irwin alienated the affections of
rs w. Blalock, a Pacific coast turf
n. Mrs. Irwin was once the wife OF
Hawaiian sugar mans son.
ars. Irwin had permitted the case to
by default, but today Justice Clark
he supreme court allowed her to re-
N the default and fight the case on
merits, after she introduced affida-
+; outlining her defense. In her
ers Mrs. Irwin said that when she
in Reno getting her divorce Bla-
"intruded" frequently. She said
t she herself certainly did not do
thing to ALLEVIATE his affections.
S to the charges made by Mrs. Bla-
that Mrs. Irwin had given Blalock
icy with which to gamble, the de-
liant said that the only money ever
listed by her to Blalock's care for
purposes was that on a few oc-
ons she and some of her friends
looking at the races, would ask
ock to take their money to place
the betting commissioners.
! to the specific charge that Mrs.
n had given Blalock $1,100 with
h to buy racer named Brighouse,
Irwin said:
he truth about Brighouse is that
ock told me that the horse could
ought for 81 100, and that that sum
far below it's real value. l relied
his advice and gave him 81 100
which to buy the horse. He after
told me that he had shipped the
al to my stables in San Francisco.
house was left at the post the
first race he ran under my colors."
r. Irwin also denied that she had
bought Blaloek any silk shirts,
mobiles and late suppers when in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-03
SedbOard Air Line
The Progressive Railway Of the South

Leave Americas Tor Cordele, ne-
shelle, Abbeville, Helena, Lyons, Col
ans, Savannah, Columbia, Richmond
Portsmouth and points East and South
1881 p M
2:S0 q N
Leave Americas for CordeIe, Able
dlls. Helena and intermediate points.
SSH p. M.
Leave Americas for Kichland, At
anita, Birmingham, Hurtsboro, Mont
i0mery and points West and Northwest
SOS D. m.
Leave Americas for Ricniand, Col
Gmbus, Dawson. Albany and interms
Hate points
1900 q. m.
Seaboard BUFFET Sleeping Cas-
N Trains IL and IA, arriving Americas
rom Savannah 1875 p. M, and leaT-
ing Americas for Savannah $3.50 q. N.
sleeping car leaving for Savannah at
1880 q. M, will be open for Dassen.
gers at 11:40 p. m
For further information apply to H.
.. Everett, Local Agent, Americas,
ia. G. W. Small. Div. Pass. Agent,
savannah, Ca; C. B. Pvan, g. P. A..
,orfolk. w.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-03
THIRTY HOUR TRIP
BY AIR IS PLANNED.
FROM The GERMANS.

NEW YORK, Aug. German enter
prise having startled the world by
sending to the United States mer-
chant submarine boat, is said by relia-
BILE authority to be preparing further
to excite admiration by linking the
two countries through transatlantic
air service.
1t is known that German aeronautic
genius has perfected huge triple
screw triplane, which is of sufficient
power and endurance to cross the At
lantic.
Tests of this aircraft have proved its
possibilities and it is declared the ex-
act date of the flying blockade run
ners arrival depends only upon pro-
pitious atmospheric conditions.
The giant air vehicle will carry sew
eral tons of mail, crew of twenty
men and gasoline sufficient for 1000
mile journey. The machine, the Inter
national News service informant states,
will be sent on its way from the huge
base at Heligoland 1t is expected the
running time to America will be about
thirty hours.
Official announcement of this prom
Used spectacular achievement, it is
said, has been delayed in hope the
Bremen, the second merchant subma-
rine, would bring more complete in
formation, and, perhaps, some photo
graphs.
The following specifications Of the
gigantic machine are given: Weight
Of triplane, $4,000 pounds; length of
hull, rs feet; beam, 25 feet; speed 1870
miles an hour; capacity fuel tanks, T.
600 gallons of gasoline; main sabin in
hull accommodates Is persons.
The superstructure consists of three
superposed planes, each having span
OF $50 feet. A pontoon is attached to
the tip of each lower plane. Two
hydroplanes, pneumatic life preservers
and fire extinguishers will be eonven-
iently carried for use in case of acct
dent.
The power plant consists of six ESQ
horsepower motors. Each motor can
be operated as separate power plant
in case of damage to any one.
The aerial project is said to me faith
cred by Albert Balm, president of the
Hamburg-American line.