davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-25
Cotton Acreaee in AInbamn

T am told that the boil weevi was more destructive in Alabama last year than in any other cotton state. and that for that reason, together with the fact that commercial fertilizer is very scarce and consequently higher than formerly. smaller acreage will be planted in this state than in 1915," said R. J. Vaughan of Cincinnati. T keep in close touch with business in several southern states and am glad to say that trade conditions south of the Ohio are far better than they were a year ago.. Crop diversifi- cation has been a great thing for the south and, judging from the progress
 Alabama is making along this line, it's cattle and hogs will before many years total more in value than it's cotton"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-25
ALABAMA PRESS

Troy Herald: The patches that deco rate the trousers of calamity howler arc not on the knees.
 Alexander City Outlook: The boil weevil will find many Tallapoosa county farmers strongly entrenched against him when he strikes this section.
 Anniston Star: The Piedmont Journal says a pig has no fear of boil weevil. It might add that farmer who keeps pigs need not fear the weevil, either
 Mobile Register: If the Secretary of Ag- riculture is appointed Secretary of War it will be u case of beating plowshares into swords and pruning hooks into spears.
 Gadsden Journal: After a year in the White House, we are told the President has written two and a third miles of Woodrow Wilson" to letters and com missions. Before he leaves the White House the distance will have been in e leased to 1C or F miles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-25
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES
LIFE,S BLESSINGS.

Still to be kindly, still to be gay, Still to keep heart for the task, What is there brother, kneeling to pray, Better worth while to ask?
 REASONABLE ASSUMPTION. "You say Gadson is a nature lover?" Yes"
 why, he's lived all his life in city apartment houses.' well. if that wouldn't make man love nature, I don't know what would"
 SCURRILoUS WORK. "The English call the Germans Huns"
 q know that"
 However, the Germans contrive to even the score"
 why do you think so?" T have just been glancing over some caricatures drawn by German artists"
 ITCHING TO FIGHT. For two pins I'd hit you." snarled the irascible man.
 "Go ahead and hit me- answered the abysmal brute 'II pay you the two pins later"
 ALL UPSET How did you manage to keep awake during Professor Diggs' lectures?" That was easy enough" "Yes?"
 My wife forced me to go and I was so mad I couldn't sleep"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-25
W,u Unite on Rooseve,t

ton of Ohio is an announced candidate for the republican nomination for Presi- dent, but this is a year when the other Theodore-Colonel Roosevelt-will win the honor hands down." said j. J. Moffet of Buffalo.
 MT. Burton Is an able man, but we republicans are eager to see reunited party, and the surest way to accomplish that result is to nominate Roosevelt. That is the general feeling. The progress sives and the old-line republicans will certainly get together in June. ThereIl be a regular love feast at Chicago. and the campaign will start off with a Whoop."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-25

tive. Every head of swine can be made immune from cholera.
 The services of the demonstrator is free and if they are freely availed of it will not be many years before hog cholera is a thing of the past. The government has done no more beneficent work in the past twelve months than this in the line of inn munization from fatal disease among the swine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-25
MORE WORK TO DO

From the St. Louis Republic.
 It is reported that the capture of Er- zerum by the Russians will relieve many Armenians from Turkish persecution Now. if the Turks will capture Russia and protect the Jews. this war will not have been wholly in vain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-25
MIGHT HAVE KNOWN IT

From the Philadelphia Telegraph.
 A serious shortage of niclxels is re- ported in a Pittsburg suburb. or course, people cannot expect to go on spending their nickels on the movies without feel ing the effect sooner or later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-25

During the recent convention of the Alabama Equal Suffrage association, in- corporated, a member is reported to have said on the floor of the convention. dur ing a wrangle over the seating of dele gates: We are 8 law unto ourselves" Just what the cynics have been saying for thousand years or more.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-25

BEGINNING THE DAY-We are mar not when we have little but when we give little. We are xvretched not when men pass us bv and do us no honor, but when we are losing Iife's great chance tO serve in Christ's plan Of hfe' 10 minister rather than be ministereo unto, is all wealth and all happi- ness.-H. M. E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-25
roo SLOW FOR HER. MAYBE

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 Automobile riding doesn't furnish the only amusement in Detroit. A woman ur there wants divorce because her bus. band is inordinarily fond of croquet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-25

An Alabama contemporary credits Senator John B. Gordon" with the Mi caragua canal project. This is one time when the editor, and not the printer seems to blame.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-25

The liquor inspectors say bad weather has kept people from going to the ex- press offices for liquor That's the sort of weather that puts a keen edge on a thirst
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-25

TOO MUCH CHASE "I love excitement of the chase" The hunter cries, 'in woodlands green, But not the kind have to face Each time I gaze upon the screen.''
 Youngstown Telegram. I love to bring the big game down But there are lines that must draw And one is hunting with houn' That has just left it's ma and pa.
 The Ashtabula Star. This life is but a chase, methinks, But when towns no longer wet" 'Tis mostly after certain drinks Which now are rather hard to get
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-25

The man who frets because he can't pay his monthly bills promptly should stop and consider what the war is costing Europe every minute.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-25

The Germans have waxed efficient on noodles and sauerkraut, but it remains to be seen what will happen if they ever clash with nation of pie eaters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-25

Let us hope this country won't become involved in war before the tercentenary
 of Shakespeare's death is observed with due pomp and ceremony.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-25
ASKING roo MUCH

From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
 Now that all the expert testimony on what hasn't been done is in, will some patriot step forward and tell us what we ought to do2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-25
NOTHING MORE LACKING.

NOTHING MORE LACKING. Young man." said the elderly million aire, my daughter has had every lux ury"
 Every luxury but one, perhaps and that one I am in a position to supply. sir"
 What do you mean?" "A husband"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-25

If Washington ever goes dry" how
 will statesmen contrive to entertain visi-
 tors from home in a manner beftting the occasion?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-25

The German Crown Prince is showing astonishing vigor in the neighborhood of verdun for man reported dead so many times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-25

Birmingham will never be able to take it's rightful place among American cities
 until the auditorium Is built.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-25
PUTTING IF MILDLY

From the Cincinnati Times-Star
 There probably was twinkle in Grand Duke Nicholas eye as he entered fallen Erzerum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-25

People who like excitement will welcome Captain Hobsons re-entry into Alabama politics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-25

Careful readers of newspapers have
 learned what is meant by "muzzle en- ergy."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-25

People who call MT. Bryan's Florida home palace" are evidently not friend ly to the Commoner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-25

There is a great deal of running back White House these days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-25

Recent shipping news seems to indicate that the Moewe is still making history on the seas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-25
CHICAGO'S MIDW AY

Robert H. Moulton in Popular Mechanics
 Magazine.
 -HE Midway transformed-or the metamorphosis of the freak ave-
 nue of Worlds Fair year into the
 most artistic formal boulevard in the
 world-is a change which a great many persons are destined to see. provided they were democratic enough to visit the nplaisance" during Chicago's great ex-
 position of 1893, and provided. also, that they live long enough to see Lorado
 Taft's plan for beautifyng the Midway carried to completion. Rapid strides have been made in the work since the plan received official sanction two years ago. But it is plan so huge that years vet will be required to carry 1t out. At present the Midway is a grassy strip mile in length, and about 1000 feet wide, connecting Washington and Jack son parks. It has always been the inten- ton of the South Park authorities to ex- tend the depression of the Midway from the Iagoons of Jackson park to the small l lakes of Washington park, thus forming 1 a waterway from park to park. MT Taft's plan presupposes this straight and formal canal. which is to occupy the present depressions at a lower level than | the street.
 | The Midway Plaisance was thus chris | tened at the time of the Worlds Fair. On either side it was flanked by the booths of the fakers. It was the favor ite promenade of sightseers. It now ad- joins the campus of the University of Chicago and the proposed scheme will be an appropriate setting for this seat of learning, which possesses some of the most beautiful buildings in America. ] The canal bisecting the Midway will fill l the present central depression and will be about 100 feet wide. It will be spanned 1 by three bridges of monumental design, tn be dedicated to the three great ideals 1 of the race and to be called "The Bridge I of Sciences" ''The Bridge of Arts" and "Tbe Bridge of Religions" an adapta- ! ton of the "Pont des Arts" in. Paris | Along the higher strip of land, some dis tance back of the canal, and on either side, will stand the statues of the world s idealists. Then at the two ends Of the Midway will be the great fountains-that | of ''Time" being at the west end. and that of Creation at the east end. "The Fountain of Time" for the west
 end was suggested to MT Taft by Austin l Dobson's lines:
 s.Time goes, you say? An. no.
 1 Alas, Time stays; we go."
 | It will show the human procession pass ing in review before the great immovable figure of Time. Father Time will be rep resented by a rugged, crag-lilxe figure, review ing a throng of hurrying people; /, the long professional group will show these people indistinct, but all hurrying and crowdng toward goal they cannot see A warrior on horseback, flanked by banners and dancing figures, will form the center of the composition, which will fade off at the ends into creeping i'm l fancy, CT the bent and withered figures
 os age. The procession will seem to rise from a great jet of water on one side
 and sink from sight at the other Time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-25
HIS THD CAIN.

HIS THE GAIN. My friend" said the aged moralist. T hope you don't waste your substance in riotous living" 'No, sir" answered the flashily dressed man. T profit by it.'' What do you mean?' I'm the proprietor of popular cab aret.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-25

If this country went to war, General Rosalie Jones could only enlist for Red Cross work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-25
FoR THE PREsENT.

While waiting for the summers heat
 When life is hard for soda clerks The man who's prudent and discreet
 Will make sure that the furnace works
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-25
THRIErY SMITH GIRLS

Bagging a Zeppelin beats the oldfash- toned sport of "snipe hunting hollow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-25

Though fond nature bids us all lament Yet natures tears are reasons merrl-
 ment. -RomeO anu Juhe''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-25

Daily and Sunday Age-Herald. year $500 nsily without Sunday 400 Daily and Sunday, per month";. .5O Daily and Sunday, three months. l.5O Weekly Age-H Herald, per annum.. 50 sunday Age-Herald, per annum. zoo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-25

Entered at the Birmingham Ala'' nostoffice as second class matter un- der act of Congress March 8, 1879.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-25

Still to be kindly still to be gay,
 Still to keep heart for the task, What is there, brother, kneeling to pray,
 Better worth while to ask?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-22
Sc HABLA DE UNA BATALLA MA
VAL EN- Ell MAR BALTICO
serVlclo Especial para LA pRENSA.

i'SFtSidi para LIZ FRENSh.
LONDRES. Julio 2I.-Un de.pa
cho ~procedente de Copenhague. Dina
marca, da cUenta de nue eli perI6dicC
"Dagens Nyheder" que &c ia luz cr
esd capital, inserta en- su edicion de
aver. la noticia de que ina batal!a
a al ha Sidc librada entire barco;
alemanes Y rusoS, en- cI Mar Baltico.
entire las islas suecas de Landser y
Gotska-Sando.
FL mencionado pcriodico agrcg&
que durante toda la noche SO escu-
cho un v]io.ento bombardco. Y que Sc
supone que los barcos rusos havan re-
chazado a los alemancs, pues cl cano-
neo voivi0 d oirse en- una direction
aun mas al sur, como d las once dc ia
manana del dia ~Siguicnte.
En- las cercaniaS de Sund Wall. CO.
mo Il trescientas milias aproximaGa-
mente de Landsort v Gotska- Sando,
tambien Sc escuch0 otro canoneo en-
direction del o~ccidente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-22
Ell GOBIERNO ALEMAN UTILIZA-
RA LOS SERVICIOS DEL AL
MlRANTE HOLTZENDORFF

Srrvi"i" Especial nara IA PhENS!.
LONDRES. Julio 2l-Un despacho
prOcedente de la capital de Dinam&r.
ca9oeclbido aqui hoy pOr la agencia
Reuter-. dice cue el Almirante von
Holtzendorff ma Sido nombrado pa
IA ocupar un pueSto administrative
en- el servicio nacional. 10 cual g
considera como los preliminares de Ia
entrada nucvamente del mencionado
jcfe naval en- ell Servicio active.
e. Almirante H~oltzendorff e. IN
amigo intimo del Almirante o Tir-
pitt. Y 81 nombramiento Sc cree puc
pueda tener relacion con una proba-
bic reanudaci6n de la campaha &c
submarines. que desde hacc algu!'
tempo viene anunciandose.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-22
|DESDE FL CAMPO De la GUERRA
Los ingleses lograrOn avaIl'
Ear hacia G! Bosque
DE Faureaux
Los alemanes fueron desalojad's de
de ALI, pero consigHieron Iuego.
recuperar parte de esa p0sicion

S~rr,irio Exclusive para LA PiENsA.
LONDRES, Julio 2l.-La Inca M
glesa al nortc de Bazcntin Y Tongue
val. ha sido avanzada hacia el boss
u de Foureaux. segun 10 anunclo
cl Ministerio de Ia Guerra en- Ia CO.
m~unicaci6n Official dada i ia publicl-
dad hoy. Y Ia cual, dice:
LA lucha'coAtmua sininterrupcion
en- et frente comprendido entire el re-
ducto de Leipzig. al occidente Y c!
bosoue de Dclville, a oriente. Al nor
te de Ia Inca de BaZentin a Tongue
val. nueStras posic!ones fueron van
zadas hasta el bosque de F~Oureau%,
de- cual fuG desaloiado el enemi&o.
"Dulante la noche. los teutones en-,
prcndieron varios contra-ataques. de,
puG$ de I'm intense bombardeo. cor
Granadas dc gases asfiXiantcS. habier
do logIado pOSeSionarse nuevamentC
de la region septentrional del mencio,
nado bosque, pero no pudieron con.
seguir que nuestras tropas desaIoja
IAN la mitad meridional De esa posi-
cion.
En- los demas sectorcs De csc frcn
tc de batalla. no ha habido camt.i,
aIguno de importancia.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-22
SUERO De LES
AIkDOe SERIA HkCER
PRiSI0EER0 AL KAISER
Sc lie recluiria, como a Napoleon,
en- Ia Isla de Santa Elena, por
Ell resto de su vida
AL PRINCIPE HEREDER0 7 A Los PRlN,
CIPALES JEFES Sc LIS PASARlA
P0R LAS ARMAS
scr,icio Especial para Ia PRENsA.

StTA ltib I>VtNldt DtAd IL 'I.''
GINEBRA, SuiZa. Julio Ella
mayor parte de los ~period!cOs fran
ceses que sc publican en- Paris. y
cue han llegado u esta ciudad, hablan
de la firme determination de los ALA
dos de hacer p]risionero al Kaiser Gu!-
l,ermo Y desterrarlo por vida u Ia lS,a
de Santa Elena, en- la cual pasara Ma
pole0n SUI ca~utiverio. deSpues de IA
derrota de Waterloo.
Uno dc csos p]eriodicos. lie Petit
Provcncal," hablando de csc proye--
to de los aliados, dice:
Ell proyecto para capturar al haI-
! ser, nunca ha Sido abaDdonaGo prr
Inglaterra Y Francla. aun cuando a
aspiration de IA preSentc lucha. no
haya sido m~enclonada por la prenSI
| durante los ultimOs doce 0 ounce
mcSeS. La suerte de este jefe de los
Hunos, de csc mOderno V beStia! Att
la. sera decidida probab!emente ante.
de que termine ell presente anO. 81 no
| puede ser ]cap.urado en- el campo de
batalia, cuando los restos de sus cjer-
citos disperSos sean eXterminados pOr
ia gran ofenSiva de los aliadoS. la en-
| trega de csc monarch por Su pueblo,
-- Il - "
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-22

~>rr,iriu Exclusive para Ia Pi,ENSA.
PARIS. Julio 21.-LaS poSicI"ueS
capturadas yer por las tropas fran
cesas nj sur del Soma, fueton ataca-
das vigoro>amente por los a!emaneS
Gurante Ia noche. Los teutOneS re-
concentraron SUI empuje Sobre 10 l.
oea FRANCESCA al sur de Soyecourt. Pc
"a fueron rechaZadoS con grandeS
perdidas. segun Ell informe Official d.
do a Ia publicidad hoy
Err e. miSmo informe Sc dice que
.otro fuerte ~destacamento alemaa
que atac6 las posiciones f~ranceSas
en- ChaumeS, fue rechazado a pun
"A de bavoneta. Entire scissors Y
Reims los f~ranceses penetraron a GE;:
trinchera alemana. d~esalojando de
ella a defensores. Fl teXto del Ill
forme meucionado dice:
".AI del Soma, el enemigo en-
prendio aver en- IA Jarde un Fi%o-
.roso contra-ataQue Sobre nueStras po-
s~iciones al sur de S~oyec0urt E 5a-
talon que .om0 parte en- esa accion.
fue cogido en- medic &c I'm nutriGo
fuego de nueStras ametralladoras,
obligandoIo a retirarse en- complete
desorden. habiendo Sufrido conSidera-
bles bajas.
EN- el frente de Verdun. los com
bates de artilleria han continuado
con encarnizamIento por amboS "a
dos. especialmente Ell e. sector he
Chattancourt. al occidente del Mesa.
V en- ell de Fleury, al oriente del
meEcionado rio.
En- los Vosgos. despues de un vio-
lento bombardeo. los alemaneS hlc'e-
ron intento para asaltar nueStras po-
~sicioaes al noree de WHsembach. que
fracas6 por complete, debido a IL
| tense fuego de nuestraS baterias.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-22
SON TIRANTES LAS RELACIONES
ENTIRE ITALIA Y ALEMANIA .

ROMA, Julio 21--Un decreto real
fuc cXpcdidO aver en- Ia tarde. por
cl cual sc adoptan por el gobiernc
mcdidaS de r~cpresaliaS contra los
SubditoS alemaneS. FL decreto. Segun
Sc sabe. ha Sido el reSultado de la t.
rantez dc rclacioneS que eyiste Gil
tire Italia Y .Alemania. FL menciona-
do decreto, que fuG ~preparado por cI
Baron Sonnino, MiniStro de Reiario-
mes ENtcriores V los SenOrcS Sachic Y
Raincri. hace cXtcnslvas contra los
encmigoS e~Xteriorcs dc Italia Y suS
aliadOs, todas las medidas adOptadaS
por ell Gobicrno contra los subGitos
a~ustriacOs. La primera parte del de-
creto probibe toda clase de transacc:o
mes sobre bienes %inmueDlcs entire los
mencionados enemigos. La scgunda
Sc refierc a los rccursoS de la ley.
que no pOdran mvoCar aqucl,Os. Y Ia
tcrcera ~autOriza al gobierno Il adOptar
contra los cnemigos cxteriorcs dc Ia
LA Y suS aliadoS otras nucvaS NC
diGas de reprcsaIia.
Las rclacioncs entire Alemania @
Italia dependeran ahora dc la a~ctitud
quo la primera adoptc con motive del
decreto que ha sido puesto en- vigor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-22
UN ESCUAORON AEREO AUS
TRIACO BOMBARDEO UN
HOSPITAL RUSO
srr,irio Exclusive para IA rHLNsl.

s~rrtiri0 Exclusive para IA PRLNSi.
PETROGRADO. Julio 2l.-En {,
informe Official que ell Ministcrio dc
la Guerra do a la publicidad aver. Ell
esta capital, Sc da cuenta de que IN
eScuadron de diecisiete aeropIano=
austriacos efectuaron I'm raid sobTc
la ~eStacion de Zamiren, al norestc dc
Baranovichi. ell die IS del actual. ha-
biendo arrojado numerosas bombsS so
bre Ia estacion Y Sobre el hospital Y
Iazareto que ALI estan establecldos.
En- estos uitimos lugarea. los pro-
ycctiles enemigoS cauSaron a!gUnds
desgraciaS ]personales entire g! cucrpo
medico Y los enfermos cue ALI Sc ha-
!labar curandosc. Tres personals del
personal medico resultaron mucrtas
y cinco7 heridas y de los enfer1nos
dlez fueron muertos Y veintitres he
ridos.
En- e! miSmo informe Sc dice que
los intentoS de las fuerzas auStriacas
para II contra los rusos en- la
region de! rio Stokhod, en- ell diStri-
10 de Volhynia, han fracasado COM
pletamente, ante ell empuie moscovita.
que Sigue arrollando al enemigo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-22
Al sur del Soma los franceses ha-
cen I'm impOrtante avance
Los alemanes emprendieron vigorosos contra alta
cues para recuperar las posiciones perdi-
das. pero fueron rechazados
EN- FL FRERTE De vERDUR CONTINUAN 'ENCARRlzA-
DOS Los COMBATES De ARTILLERiA

los amelanes V les 'd~eSalojaron final
mente de mas de media milla de te-
reno.
Los avances hechos durante e. dia
de aver por los aliados, ALBANIAN las
mismas proporcioneS de los efectua-
dos en- los primeroS diaS de Ia ofensl-
va Ell Picardia. La efecti-idad de IL
arti!leyia francesa ia quedado paten-
temeAte demostrada Ell eSta iucha,
pues de fuente fidedigna Sc sabe que
las bajas sufridaS por el enemigO sen
enormes. <iendo Ia mayor parte de
elias causadas por 81 fuego de las ba-
, terias ~trancesas. FL nGmero de haja$
:~nfiigidas al enemigo. durante los VEN
te diaS traScurridos de ofensiva. =
estiman en cerca de 100000 hom5r"s
entire muertoS y heridos Y prisionc-
ro<. Estos uitimoS pasan lie treinta
mi los que han sIdo capturados en-
ire los ingleSeS Y los franceSes.
Los ingIeseS por SUI parte. han lC-
grado tambien hacer algunoS avail
ces. aunque no De Ia importancia dc
los ~frarceseS. en- la region del boa-
que de Delville. Y en- la villa de Lon
gueval. que IN Sido cast reducida .
ruinas.
Tn compute Official dc las o~peracio-
mes desarrolladas en- Ell Soma. dcsie
Ell principle de la ofenSiva a!iada. es-
TINA en- cincuenta millas cuadradas ci
terreno ganado por los f~ranceses du-
rante la primera quincena de esa ofen
silva, Siendo esoS ganos hechos en- 81
terreno en- donde los alemaneS ha-
bian levantado u defensaS fortifi.
cadaS. En- csc terreno capturado &c
cuentan mas de cincuenta villa, Y
~,numeroSaS canteras tranSformadas
en- for~tIficacioHeS Y muchos boSques
cOnvertidOS en- reductoS. e. mate
rial de guerra quitado al enemigo ID
raate csc tempo, Sc compone de 81
canones. 100 ametralladoraS. 20 NOR,
terOS de trinchera Y una gran can.
tidad de otraS armaS y m~unic!onaS.
Fl nUmero de ~PrisioneroS suma ma
de 1900 hombres de los cuales %.
son oficia!eS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-22
FUE BOTADO AL Aqua Ell SUB
MARINO QUE Sc CGNSTRU-
70 PARA ESPANA

QUINCY. Mass. Julio 21.-Ayer
fua bojado Al aqua, en- los astiilero=
de la Fore River Ship Building Com
pany de eSta ciudad. el submarine
Isaac Peral," el primcro que Sc d.
ce. ha sido construido en- este pals
para el gobierno espanol.
FL submarine de referencia. que
lleva Ell nombre del inventor espahol
que hace amos ide6 e hizo experiment
toS con IN aparato sumergibic, tlcnc
200 pies de longitud y puede hacer
tlaveSias de $500 millaS sin necasi-
dad de renovar su carga de combuSti-
BILE.
DlceSe que el sobiernc espanol ha
celebrado un contrato con ia mencio-
NADIA compania naviera, para la cons
truccion de cLnco de esos apgratos.