davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-05-05
Glen Echo, Nav 18.

Glen Echo Park will open its season
Saturday, May 18. For the benefit Of
the stranger within the city's gates, it
may be stated that what Steeplechase
and Luna Park are to Coney Island,
Willow Grove to Philadelphia. Forest
Park Highlands to st. Louis. River
view to Chicago. Luna Park to Cleve-
land. Kennywood to Pittsburgh, Glen
Echo is to Washington,
Although everything costs Just q
little more than 1t used to, the admfs-
sion still will be free, with the play
grounds. picnic groves and other free
features, as in the past. For the Sun
be on the free list, and outing parties
Will receive the same old welcome,
When the gates are opened 1t will be
q spick-and-span Glen Echo, with ali
the old attractions-the gravity. tha
Evening star., 1918-05-05
Ben Welch's Show.

Ben Welch and his big show. one of
the top-notch organizations OF the CO.
lumbia Burlesque Wheel. will appear at
the Gayety Theater next week. in two
tabloid musical comedies. entitled THE
Love Arbor" and "Izzi at the Movies"
in which music, comedy and extrava-
ganza are intermixed. The first Is a
lively farce. the other q satire on mo-
tfon picture studio life. The music IL
the joint work of Harry Won Tilzer and
George Connell and was written espe-
cially for this organization. The cast
10 headed by Ben Welch. and includes
Pat Kearney. Frank P. Murphy, In Irish
character: Billy Wild. with Holland
dialect: Sid Gold. singer and dancer;
Elva Grieves. prima donna; Leona Earle,
q soubrette who has just entered the
ranks of burlesque, and Frank Martin, Q
diminutive exponent of modern terpsi-
chore. The chorus consists Of eighteen
comely and we'll costumed girls Of the
pony" type. specialties are announced
for the olio
Evening star., 1918-05-05
cARl MACK
cos AoS

ry." and as the American millionaire in
Mile Modiste." with FRITZ Schen Al
bert Bruning appeared in the all-star
casts of the New Theater company,
with Be.asco's forces. in ''The Case Of
Becky" and more recently in 'The
Yellow Jacket" and The Ware Case"
girl in the cast. Zessrs Smith and
Golden believe, is verltabIe find"
She played the role of Blanche Amory
In "Pendennis" with John Drew. Rob-
ert Ames was taken from the cast
Henry Miller Theater Repertoire Com
pany. NJ. A. Gleason, Sam f. Hines,
Il: J. Blunkall. Harry Forsman. George
Wright. jr., and George Spelvin, all
with excellent dramatic records, are
members of the cast
Evening star., 1918-05-05
"Rock-a-Bye Baby"

A musical comedy. in which every
chorus girl was chosen as carefully al
was each principal, Is promised in Rock
a-Bye Baby" the musical play to be
presented at the Belasco Theater next
week.
Jerome Kern's music embellishes Ed
gar Allan Woolf's adaptation Of Mar
garet Mayo's farce. "Baby Mine," on
which the story of "Rock-a-Bye Baby
is founded.
Selwyn & Co. have secured some of
the best known singers and actors on
the stage today. Louise Dresser needs
no Introduction to lovers of light
operas. She Is one Of the most popular
musical comedy actresses on the stage.
John Cumberland Is one Of the best
known farceurs. His following Is legion.
Dorothy Dickson and Carl Hyson are
famous stage dancers. and Arthur Lip
son. Edna Hibbard. Edna Munsey
Frank Morgan and John Ardizoni are
popular favorites.
Evening star., 1918-05-05
George N. Cohan Review,

Cohan and Harris will offer as the
attraction at the National Theater the
week of May 13 "The George NJ. Cohan
Review" described as "a musical con-
glonheration in two acts" by the au-
thor. 1t Is declared to be the snappiest
and most vivacious contribution Mr..
Cohan has made to the stage. The best
bits from many OF the leading sue
cesses of the season have been woven
into = satirical entertainment compris-
ing sixteen scenes and twenty musical
numbers.
The cast Is headed by Nora Bayes,
and includes Charles Winninger, Fred
eric 6antley. Charles Dow Clark, Ida
Rhodes. Irving Fisher. Eleanor Henry,
Paul Nicholson. Fannie Steadman. Her.
nice Beaumont. Lou Lockett, Sidney
Jarvis. Phil White, Paul E. Burns,
Hansford Wilson, Bert Dunlop, John B.
Dyllyn, Lew Cooper. Arthur Hill and
Neil Kelly. With .nsarly hundred in
the beauty chorus
Evening star., 1918-05-05
lF'Lr3)
Clark's Hawaiians.

Clark's Hawaiians, a company Of ma
tives. ten in all. presenting "on the
Beach at Waikiki" and introducing
the scenery. melodies and dances that
have won such wide favor in this class
|of Offering. will be the leading attrac-
ton at the Cosmos Theater next week.
IT IL considered one Of tho best attrac-
tions of its kind in popular vaudeville.
Swift and Daley will come with an
amusing blackface musical act; May
Marvin, a newcomer, in character songs;
Harry Hayward and company. in "A
Perfect Day" new sketch; the Monarch
Comedy Four, with quartet songs and
hokum comedy. and White and Shaw. in
The Salesman" a new comedy act.
The bill will be completed with . big
matinee photoplay feature. a charming
Billy Rhoades comedy, and the Hearst
Pathe News.
Evening star., 1918-05-05
"Her Regiment" "

Donald Brian, long one of the mem-
bers Of the famous Frohman musical
comedy triumvirate Of Sanderson. Caw-
thorn and Brian. will come to the Poll
Theater next week, opening Sunday,
May ~, at the head of Her Regiment"
new musical comedy by Victor Her
bert and William LIE Baron. The scenes
are set in Normandy in 1914. and the
story concerns a wealthy young SOL
dier. who falls in love with a peasant
girl. In the supporting company are
Audrey Maple. who came into promi-
nence In "Katinka." Frank Moulan.
Josie lntropidt. Hugh Chilvers. Orlo
French, Jackson Hines, Cissie Sewell,
Norma Brown, Fred Manette and others
Evening star., 1918-05-05
AmuS

Miss Starr. Mr.. Belasco has aimed to
secure a play that will enable her to
give further expression to her dramatic
powers and subtle charm.
During her remarkably successful
stage career Miss Starr has played prRc-
tically every kind of a role, depicting
the human emotions in a very wide
range. Now Mr.. Belasco presents her
in a part in which she will be called
upon, by subtle suggestion. to peer be-
yond the realm of life.
Mr.. Belasco has provided a supporting
company of unusual, excellence. includ-
ing Ramsey Wallace, Frederick Burt.
Forrest Robinson. Arthur Hohl, Edwin
Denison. Richard Cubitt, Edwin Dupont,
John O'Brien. Percy Haswell. Margaret
Carroll. and he has provided also an
elaborate production, and will per-
sonally direct the performances here
throughout the week.
The usual matinees will be given
Wednesday and Saturday.
Evening star., 1918-05-05
LYCEUM

From Gay Paree and Over the Top"
Is the title OF a two-act burlesque to be
offered by the Seminary Girls at the
Lyceum Theater this week. One Of the
novelties Of the performance will be a
representation of a spectacular battle
scene between tanks. and showing SOL
diers going over the top"
The company is large one, the prin-
ciples being Gus Mortimer. Harry Le-
Hagan. Billy Kimes and Loretta Gail
and large aggregation OF pretty
chorus girls
Evening star., 1918-05-05
fly, but one that astounded even her
most ardent admirers.

fly, but one that astounded even her
most ardent admirers.
To select a play to follow THE
Easiest Way" was no easy task, but Mr.
6elasco solved it with "The Case of
Becky The leading role. girl of dual
personality. stands as the most severe
test an actress could be subjected to, for
It demanded that Miss Starr show both
the good and bad side, of a character
painting each with sure strokes. that 1t
would not fail. 1t also required her to
In full view Of the audience without
the aid of any devices. The distinct
eIfumph she won Is well known.
Jealousy. the most destructful of all
human feelings. was the theme of Miss
Stars next role. Gabrielle Janelot in
Henri Bernstein's drama 1.-The Secret"
Here was another role of strong char
kcter- that called for an actress of the
widest versatility. 1t was role that
Conviction. Yet Miss Starr emerged
Nth new honors, for so wildly did she
1s. personate the woman who hated to
bee others happy un ess she was instru-
3 sntal in causing II that her portrayal
Was pronounced nawless even by the
most critical
'she title role of the child-mother in
&1iwxrd Knoblauch's drama Marie
Odiie." next engaged Miss Starr's atten-
ton. To its portrayal she brought a
completely robbed the role of an oh
3ectionableness that il might otherwise
have possessed, and placed it among the
finest examples of acting the stage has
elaTsd: Il know of no actress in this
country or Europe who could even ap-
breach Miss Starr's exquisitely sensi-
6ve portrayal"
Last season Miss Starr brideed the
ehasm between serious drama and COM
Ady in Little Lady in Blue" delight
eu1 play OF the Georgian days. by Horace
Hodges and T. Wigney Percval Her
Portrayal of the young English COVER
ness easily took rank with the other fine
things she has done.
Looking back now twelve years to the
day Miss Starr first came to Mr.. Belas-
60. II would be difficult to find any other
actress who has been more severely
such marked degree. From an un-
known ingenue she has riven to the
topmost ranks.
Austin strong. Observation-Disclosures
Strong. whose play, Three Wise Men,
Washington is to see this week, is a
landscape engineer by profession. born
IN America. brought up in Samoa. and
Aducated in Australia. who began his
career in New York as day laborer.
and has won his way to success by de-
Bigning beauty spots all over America
and few other sections of the world.
Mr.. Strong has written half a dozen
nuccessful plays. most of them produced
3fst in London and afterward in Amer-
lea, sUcho as Drums of Dude" and "The
Ioy Maker of Nuremberg" while his
Dlay for Francis Wilson. Little Father
a the Wilderness" was an example OF
be charm and poetry to be found in
SH his work. Three Wise Men," his
Etsst play. has three title roles which
SAtis for three master minds" OF
Lher!ca.
Evening star., 1918-05-05
MclntYre and Heath.

Mcintyre and Heath. comedians Of the
Georgia Minstrels" and 'The Ham
Tree" will be the headline attraction
at B. F. Keith's Theater next week in
a pew blackface sketch. Others will
be Jimmie Hussey and company In
Somewhere in Vaudeville; Margaret
Ford q singer Of songs Of today; Anna
Chance and company in "Jed's Va
cation" Le Belle Titcomb revue. Gould
and Lewis In Holding the Fort"
Chjsftain 4CavpaAoAn. Indian orator. and
Anger: and The Girl in tha, Noon"
Evening star., 1918-05-05

derby racer. the carroussl-on the en-
tertainment list. In addition. the man
agement promises one Of the newest
Of sensation rides-"the whip"
Many improvements have been made
In the big pavilion, which include
widening Of the surrounding prome-
nades to eliminate crowding and give
the onlookers better chance.
An orchestra Of ten pieces, under the
leadership OF Charles o. Mills, has been
engaged. and new decoration and light
ing effects provided to make the door
more attractive.
In the Midway "ths freely" has been
rebuilt, 50 that 1t IL now q figure 8 in
stead Of . circle, and has dips, Just
like the big rides outdoors. A new
barrel OF fun" has been installed,
which gives something Of the sensation
Of the Joy Jigger as the riders are
whirled around inside huge barrel.
Evening star., 1918-05-05
BELASCO

when David Belasco presents Frances
0taFr at the Belasco Theater tomorrow
niaht she will appear in a role totally
ArRsrsnt from anything else she ever has
nasyed. In selecting. over the Hill" j"
Fl nax drama BY Hutcheson Boyd. for
Evening star., 1918-05-05
'The Fall Of the Kaisar."

A benefit performance for the Amera-
can Hospital service in France IL an
nounced, under the auspices OF Samuel
Gorton Chapter. D. A. r.. at Polls
Theater Tuesday afternoon at 4:80
o'clock. when '-rhs Fall Of the Kaiser
will be presented by q company in
GLIDING Francis M. Ball. assisted by
Gilbert L. and Mrs. Rodier. DR.. Riley
Moore. A. A. Nourie and others. A mill
tary drill by the Goth United states
Infantry will be a special feature.
Evening star., 1918-05-05
Howard.

The Quality Amusement Company Of
eolored players this week will present
at the Howard Theatsr the musical
comedy. His Honor, the Mayor" The
cast viii include walker ThomIson.
Evening star., 1918-05-05

Werner is "on the scanold," by Blanche
Merrill; Juliette Dika, Partisan prima
donna and fashion. creator: Juno SAL
mo, the pipe organ recitals and the
Hearst-Pathe News.
Today at and Sis pm. the bill will
offer the United States Navy Jass Band
and the rest of last weeks fun roster.
Evening star., 1918-05-05
In the Spotlight.

A new war play presented by A. H.
Woods IL called "Our Boys in France" !"
H. B. Warner Is to appear in . re-
vised and improved version of Among
Those Present"
A musical event of interest 10 scheduled
for the afternoon Of May 70 at the Ma
tional. when the two Giannini sisters and
their grand operate concert company
Evening star., 1918-05-05

Test of An Actress-It was as
the bewitching Spanish maiden,
JuAnita, in that delightful drama
Of old California, THE Rose OF
the Rancho" that Frances Starr first
won recognition. The morning after its
opening in New York she awoke to find
herself well established on the road to
fame. With each new role she has es-
sayed since that time she has grown,
until today she ranks as one of the finest
Of the younger generation of actresses
on the American stage.
Determined to convince all skeptics of
Miss Starr's ability, Mr.. Belasco next
chose for her Eugene Walters drama
The Easiest Way" In the role of Laura
Aurdock she not only gave a perform
ance remarkable for its depth and fidel-
Evening star., 1918-05-05

viii b heard. Their reoeof debut ID 20
adelphiA was IN extraordinary Oncoo3
Avery Hopwood's farce called sDQvs
bic Exposure" will be produced in tbs
city.
Q new patriotic play called .AmSriek
The performers in ''Maytime." at the
BroAdhurst Theater. New York. viii
take part in a unique celebration on
CONTINUED on Sixth Pa9o.5
Evening star., 1918-05-05

Theresa Blufofd. MArjoris Kipp. Sid
ney Kirkpatrick and Laura Bowman.
The usual matinees will be given.
Evening star., 1918-05-05
0HE drama, whether pronounced
with ponderous impressive
ness, "drawma," or with rag
time directness, 'drammer,"

with pOnQerOuS impressive
ness, "drawma," or with rag
2 time directness, "drammer,"
is at present engaged in the
dimcuit task of making a graceful and
effective exit. The theater doors are
! opened on revues, vaudeville, lectures.
4ecitals and metaphysical exhorta-
tions-anything at all except drama.
Consistent dramatic expression exem-
1caaes a very high type Of co-ordina-
tion, and the theater has by no means
escaped the disturbance of established
systems manifest in other lines of busi-
ness. During temporary retirement
OF the drama there are evidences of
great activity in the show business.
Box once relationships have shifted
. in the producing centers in way that
must require great energy and close
attention. with nobody venturing to
! turn his head for a moment while the
deal is going on. 1t Is not a favorable
time for the architects of the magma
ton to assert themselves. and the foot
lights are largely abandoned to the
! performers competent to produce on
their own account a sufficiency for
their needs as individual entertainers.
= y R
Through dramaless, it is one of the
busiest seasons the city has seen In
O long time. Real sentiments and real
emotions have taken the place of the
mimic passions. The theater of the
country fairly thrills with patriotism
and the players speak now not by the
book. but from the heart. The sheer
est diversion is all that is asked for,
when the theme is not practical and
patriotic. One musical show after an
other has come forward in an effort
to afford relaxation for the tensity
Of the nations nerves. Unless relaxa-
tion is the purpose, the public wants
genuine patriotic expression, and the
theatrical folk are responding to this
demand in manner remarkably
whole hearted and effectual.
Evening star., 1918-05-05

'cRANDAT1'S American. 1st 4 RI.
SAfAASDAAL ToDAY-s 10 II Pm.
THE BLUEBIRD."
TOMORROw-vIOLAD DANA. in "BRkAK
ERS AHEAD"
Evening star., 1918-05-05

|cRANDAII'S CASINO. 7th q r.
He TODAY-S TO IL Pm
women only, to ] Pm: men only. to
TOMORR0W-Womsn only, 1 to II pm.
Evening star., 1918-05-05

'cRANnAJI'S APOLLO, e7l II NE.
SAA TODAY. 3 10 II PM,
AND TOMORROW. $50 TO II Pm
Maeteriinck's Masterpiece. THE BLUE
BIRD"
Evening star., 1918-05-05

STRAND TODAY AND ALL WEEK
Az AAAsD CHARLIE CHAPLIN. In "a
DOGS LIFE His hst Million Dollar
Comedy.
Evening star., 1918-05-05
ANUsEl(ENTs.

M YMpIc OPENS 2slS Pm.
W. ssA ~ CONSTANCE TAIINAD0E,
1881 o ST. THE STUDIO GIRL"
Extra-Hearst-PatheN News.
Evening star., 1918-05-05

fCApnEN TODAY AND ALL WEEK
{0ANOAaS CHARLIE CHAPLIN. in "a
DOGS LIFE" His first Million Dollar
Comedy.
Evening star., 1918-05-05

NEW RAPHAEL isss .ssss, e. xssNsSS: s.: ANN.
in 'DODGISG A MILLION" Also Fox
Sunshine Comedy, "A MILk-FED vAMP."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-24
La C%onferencia Obrera de Laredo, Tex.
Copia del expediente tornado con informociones, discusses, y
discusioaes resultantes de la mencionada Conferencia

rs lie 19lS.-Samucl Gompers, L.
redo, TeXas.-Los obreros cIbanos de
sean al Congreso un complete cNito.
Emilio ARTEAGA.
"Nuava York, Noviembre i. &c
1alS.-Sr. Don Santiago lglesIas,
Laredo, TeXas.-Esrimado Amigo
a la Conferencia Obrera Pan-Ame-
ricana de Laredo:-NO p~udiendo asis-
tir 4 IA Coaferencia, dcseo expreSa1
YerScnalmentc q listed mis- descoS y
sir credenciales que autoricen MI re-
presentation con refcrencia q las cla-
SEES otreras de nj pals en- csa Honcra-
BE Conferencia, a Ia que sc servlra
cxpresa.' mi vote de adhesion y mis-
mis- f~eryieates deseos por ell feliz
ax:to dc Sis iraportantes labores. Re
ella esta expression del mas huE!l!de
dc los obreros venezo anos.-Su ami
go qlc le aprecia,-Amador CRUZ:
dc Venezuela.
Fl delegado Santiago lglesias ma
nifesto despues de leer el anterior
m~enSaje. que el firmante iba a repre-
sentar z los obreros venczolanos en-
Ia C~cnferencia. perc que no habia tc-
nido tempo de obtener u credencla-
les. For 10 cGal Sc habia rehusadc 4
verir al m.tin.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-24
CContinua)

Una preceRcj6n contra los l.. II. ".
"Quiero poueros sobre aviso Y
muy particularmente a los mineros,
con uno de los cualeS 1--WE oporru-
nidad de hablar aver por I'm momen-
to Y la impression que reclol DE su
conversation. fue Ia de convencerme
de que Ia influencia de Ia |. W. ".
Sc esta ejerciendo entire ell elemento
trabaiadOr de las minaS de carbon
de Mexico. entire los cuateS hay eam-
bien algunoS elementos de esa agru-
pacion. Quiero poneros sobre av!So
para que os cuideis, para que seals
precavidoS Y a que siempre que en-
contreis a IN Representative de los
Trabajadores IndustriaIes del Mum
do en- vuestros campos de Mexico, ten
gals presente que tiene el propoSito,
no de organizaros para mejorar vueS-
tras condolences, sino de hacer 10 que
eSa association ha hecho EN- los Esta-
dos UnidoS, es decir. p%rocurar deS-
truir vuestra eficiencia como obre-
roS organizados. (Aplausos.l
E. delegado Daniel j. Tobin pide
In palabra : dice: Propongo que Sc
de per terminate Ell debate.
Ia mocion fue debidamente secua-
dada.
Ell Presidente GomperS anuncia Qua
Sc ha propuesto Y secundado que Il
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-24
Ssbadc Is dc Noviembre dc 1918.
Session de la manana

q Pres;dente Gompers abrio IL Sc
sion a las zoos A. NJ. Y anuncia Ell
seguida que Sc rcanudara 81 informc
de Il Com;Sion de Reso uciones. pcro
que antes he hacerlo hay algunas CO.
mrn;caciores que seran leidas 2 Ia
Conferenc:a.
Fl S2cretario lie u C~onferencia do
i~ectura a los si@ujcntcs telegramas:
san Antonio. Texas, Novicm5re
16. i9l@.--Samuel GomperS, Pres. de
IN Federation Americana del Trabajo,
Laredo. TCvaS.-Sirvase NANTES.
tar 4 los Delegates de II Primera Con
fereacia O6rera Pan-Americana. mi
pesar pcr no poder ~perr,anecer con
clos haSta el fin de las S~2siones. nero
cs-uve ali 10 hastarte para comDren-
Ter Jgc este Corferercia QUO sc ha
celebrate iantamcnte con el adve-
nimicnto De Ia paZ, contribuira para
formar In historic 10 esta gran @poca
= para que les condolences en- Mexico
y on q Suroe<te meioren @randemer-
e O 81 trahaio de Ia Confe-encia.-
Geo. ". P. HUNT, Gobernadcr de
Arizona.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-24
in telegrema del Dr. Ar.

Lbs Angeles. Cal. Noviembre IS
de I9IS-Samue, Ccmpers,-Prcs.,
4e Ia Federation Americana del Ira
baio,-Laredo, Texas.-En 1916 Sc
estahleci6 In primera approximation
entire los cbreros meXicanos Y ameri-
canes. La Conferencia de Laredo, cor
solidari amhos srupos. La union de
los ahreroS americanos Y meNicanos
ser:i IL mcjor garantia para Ia pa Y
progreso dc ambas naciores. Frater-
naln,cnte.-Dr. ATL.
shreveport. La, Noviembre Is de
l91S.-Sar;uel Gompers,-Laredo,
TeXaS.-Lamento no haber podido
corcurir n mitin del que espero result
tara mucho hen. Creo que eS el
momenro arropiado Y ell lugar para el
trabaio lie opcnerSe al militarismo en-
America. Les "junkers" americanos
est;in i~ntentando imponerlo Ecbre
nucstro pueblo. pero el militarismo Y
In dcmocracia no pueden eXistir al
misma tempo en- Ell misn'o pais.-T.
J, Greer.
"Pasny. Cable, Hahana, Noviemhre
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-24


riGuecidos GesGe enronces V pintados
con luz y colorcs orientales por Ia
paieta del artista: Y al otro. 3 Ca
m"en:. n Gpica tronpa del huracan al
~encrespar las olas del mar del sur
Y del Oceano INDIGO, que parecian
querer amedrentar coz suS fragoreS
a Fasco de Cana Y a sus osaios COM
paneros que en- la barca de orc de- en-
Sueno i5an en- pos del nuevo velocion
de orc de las Indias, dejando muy
atras q los a~rgonautas dc Ia mitolo-
gia clasica. Y Camoens V Cervantes
sucumben en- la miseria, y sus restos
van q dar I fosa ignorada para Ia
vergucnZa de sus contemporaries.
Pero ell0s viven Ia vida inmor.
tai del arte, Y mientras haya una alma
latina, mientras Sc liable el espanol
en- Ell mundo. o ell portuguese, !oS nor,
bres de Camoens V de Cervantes Sc
pronunciaran con ternura V admira-
ciGn. V Sc les veIerara como los 1a-
gidoS del dclor V de Ia gloria, V los
eternos ~vencedores de Ia injusticia =
de Ia ineratitud. Mas aun, como los
~invictos paladines del debil Y del opri-
mido, como los caballeros cruZados
del bien v de la verdad.
Y sin querer ell nombre de Portu-
ga! nos ha l'evado insensihlemente 4
dedicar unas cuantas lineas a Su gran
poeta Camoens. \ q SD hermano EN-
ell dolor. en- el espiritu caballeresco
Y en- ia gloria: Ell nance immortal de
Iepanto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-24
Probablenerte Uis!tGrG este
pals la fiota inglesa

LONDRES, Diciembre 2l.-Hoy
sc anunc;o aqui que eli \ mirantazgo
BRITANNICA ha recibido muy favorable
~ente Ia insinuaci6n que Sc lie IA ne
enc para que una gran parfe de a
flota britanica, mandada por el Al
mirante Sir David Beatty. haga +
yisita a los Estadcs UridoS.
Sc aSegura sin embargo, que no Sc
ma fijado fecha para 10 vista. pero
segur Sc dice, 6 probable cue Sc Ia
"a inmediatamente desputs de qae Sc
tirme Ia paz.
Despues de Ii vista = los EStacos
Cnidos, la flo;a britannica har& ma
gira por todos los domlulos oe =
Gran PrnraT2: