davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-10
ACTUAL IDADES EXTRANJERAS
Tened Piodad de la Lengua Francesa

La historic de nucstra raza Y de
nuestra nacion dura deSdc hacc 81
CLOS; Y hay en- nuestro vocabularlo
con que cXprcsar todaS las ideas Y
todos los sentimientos dc nucstra ra-
"a Y de nucstra nacion. ST os parece
que no, clio Sc debe a que no habcis
tenido ell cuidado de analizar vuestra
mcnte. Mirad una Dc csas frases que
Sc usan actualmente Y que habrlan 81
do ininteligibles en- otro tempo: es
facil. con .un POGO de cuidado. tradu-
cir!as en- buen frances. Pcro cl escri-
tor cstaba dc prisa.
Is una cosa admirable, Y deSaStro-
sd, que un gran numcro de nuestroS
poetas Y dc nuestros prosistas no CO.
nozcau cl sentido de las palabras
que. sea como sea. les sirvc para de-
cidir cualquicr cosa. y, hasta a
do la palabra que han escogido puc-
de cast eXpresar la idea, no la expire
sa sino aproximadamente. 1gnoran
o Gescuidan la ctimologia Y la his
toria: ignoran el uso traditional de
elias: Y 10 arrojan en- SUI Erase. solo,
sin el acompanamiento de los recuer-
dos que ell pasado dejo ALI. Enton-
ces no es mas que marbete; no es II
significacion. La palabra no evoca
va la idea: Ia indica V de los diablos.
Sc dira que ell v~ocabulario es de
esas gentes Y que depende de su gus
to. Esos malos e~scritores que pulu-
Ian. Sc convencen bien pronto de que
sus frases no dicen NADIA. Las han
hecho con las palabras e~ytenuadas.
Entonces redoblan SUI premature flu
ror V acumulan palabras tomadas al
Iazar. por no haber encontrado Ia uni
ca que necesitaban. Que de pala-
bras meZcladas a tontas Y a locas. En-
fin. cuando Sc les agotan los rccur-
sos. inventan palabras: ana tentati-
va de generation eXpontanea.
La sintaxis o Ell orden de las pa!a-
bras es la logica de las ideas. y la
sintaxiS de una lengua depende del
espiritu de IN pueblo. La sintaNis
franceSa muestra como Sc colocan, en-
tire noSotros. las ideas para que sean
perSuasivas Y agradables. Depende
de nuestro guSto, tornado POGO a po-
CO. que ha llegado a ser nuestro uso.
Nadie tiene Ell derecho de echar por
terra 10 que es Ell lento producto de
las edadeS. Nj los escritores nj los
oradores nj los c~onversadores son los
duenos de la sintaXis V del vocabula-
rio. De otra manera 10 d~estruirian
TODD.
No cauSarian otra coSa que desor-
den 81 sus pretenciones q TO Sc sabe
que extravaganza libertad los eXcita a
deSconocer. en- la lengua y IN otras
cosas. 10 que eS eXactamente Ell or
den de Francia. maravilla exquisite
que Sc halla amenazada.
A. prArrNtrrD
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-10

Los inuovadores echan mano de ar
gumentos famosas. Las lenguas evo-
iucionan. dicen. Antes dc Ia guerra
no sc habiaba cl frances del Gran
Siglo: y durante Ell Gran Siglo no Sc
kablaba Ell frances de la Edad Media.
En- el curse de IN mismo siglo hay mn
chas cosas dc IN idioma que pronto
ouedan fuera de moda: asj e. autor
de la "Leyenda de los Siglos' no es-
cribio 10 mismo que cl autor de las
"Odas' O de las Ballads. 81.
pues. las lenguas cvolucionan. cpucde
uno figurarsc que n aventura for
midable. que una guerra inmensa en-
cue la patria ma ~arricsgado Ia vida, no
las modifiquc. no las transforms: no
las lleve a IN estado quo cs impossible
prcver Y gu" es cl testim"nlo de Ia
epoca:
Pcro 81 los peligros hacen evclu-
cionar. ESQ deberia bastarles a los
hombres p~rogrcSistas y saJisfacer SUI
| gran deseo de Gambia. Ahora bien,
Ia cvoIuci6n no les baSta: para tcncr-
los contentos sc hace neceSarja Ia re-
vo!uci6n. La doctrina de Ia evolu-
cion. tan incierta por otra parte, es
la eXcusa que invocan los revolucio-
narios; deberia llevarlos q permane-
Ger IN tanto tranquilos: ell cambio Sc
opera sin ellos. iPero es precise que
! ellos sc muevan!
AdemaS, IN idioma eS un organiS-
NO vivo. que Sc desarrolla. que tiene
! 81 periodic de crecimiento y que lie
| ga & su mas alto grade de belleza Y
de fuerza. No queda otra cosa que
~envejecer V morir. deSpues de ESQ?
No No nay que pasar dc compare
| clones juStas = 10 abSurdo. Pero hay
momentOs en- que convene enrique
| Ger IN idioma. Ronsard Y SuS ami
Cos enriquecieYon el frances cuando
tuvieron necesiCad de palabras y de
giros mas variaGos: aun Sc puede pro-
bar que eSa operation no Sc lley0 a
cabO sin inconvenientes. En- nuestrOs
dias. Ell frances no tiene necesidad
| absolute de enriquecerse. Acaso val
dria mas empobrecerlo: en- TODD case,
sc podria desembarazario y limpiarlo
| de suS palabraS inutiles Y SuciaS.
Sin embargo, Ia mayor parte de
nuestroS e~scritores. oradorcs : CONVEX
sadoreS cifran su gloria en- inventar
~palabraS.
,Desgraciados.. 49,. cQue es IN neo-
logismoH Hablando con toGa propie-
I dad. no eS NADIA: no g mas cue Un
ruido de SiIaba$. Para que una p"la-
bra Sc convierta Ell IA companera de
una idea, eS precise que hayan esta-
do juntas una Y otca, por espacho de
amos o de siglos. Es por ESQ por 10
que las lenguas nuevaS no t}enen l.
teratura; ' eS por ESQ por 10 que, an
ties de entrar en- ell lenguaje literario
una palaora, tiene que hacer una lay
ga posa en- la conversation familiar
V frecuente. Los neologismos no son
NADIA: las verdaderas palabras son vie
| las Y han vivido toda la historic de
una nacion 0 de una raza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-10
IA MODA AL, Ola

- L ADORNO de pielss tan en- DO
ga en- esta eStaci6n Sc hace resal
tar grandemente 81 Sc pone en- una tH-
la Tue forme con Ell rico material,
una atractiva combination, COMO Ia
cue aparece en- ell modelo inserto. I'll
suit ilustraGo esta hecho con pana De
color guinda obscure o de ralz de be-
label. cen adorno de piel de Ioca.
FL saco muestra como detalle SalIente,
I'm llamativo angulo tornado por las
puntas de las vueltas que a corta-
das mas largas en- el fremte QUE en- la
espa!da. Las grandes bolsas de 3ic!,
siguen la misma Inca del anguio en-
veZ de If ACCOMPLISHMENTS ~rectaS, J
Iegan asi hasta el centric de Ia espa!-
da, hacienda el efectO de ser adorno
de franga.
de franja.
en- Inca tcrciada. con bOtOnes negroa
Y ell aGorno de piel de esa brenda sc
completa por un cueilo alto y circu-
lar Y anchos punos. La falda, como
en- la mayor parte de los suits, e3 IL
Sa. yendo ligeramente plegada en- "a
cintura. Ell Sombrero es de ~terclopelo
del mismo color que ell genera del
vestido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-10
lei vERDADERo PATRIoTISMo!l

Sc dnmuntra con hehos practices y no con pahbero y deos apsT ..s
nj Sc crsguen en- la actIaEiad: nj auE cCn Ia hrtTna dc DNETH' SC e"uN-
Cuando Sc eHcunua unc en- STA epoca dc tahcos y dc ehEaHo" Sc a"
de d ) de su sinccudad. peSs Sc preeHta hacienda p7omcsaS a c SnGn v. -.
aqc! favor Peru cuando hay ahGuno que otrece ago PF 81 faH H" ~ IL
ada on rcourema y sin yIrse de- pIhrdad o notorcfad' ehtohos Ne Id
pea de invcSisar que es 10 qe hae csc dRno patricia uo
Tn an jec de los IF. &C. Naconahs de M@ic gran patricia y Hsno &c
u~r-c ravErc ha Gonmto una fuere sum- d" dnro = Ia Ecuea terrcarr-
Terra 3GMana para que Sc lie: propoHione. a 200 Staaame ae y f~rc". ,--
.oro. pr Ell tamino de un aho absortamcnts traits. l. uco FGousr" gu que pro-
SIC ao Official frrocarrhco e que d cNudantc dcmuestre 81 bucn2 Re. anhae
mr. eruiiar = r1andc su cuGa &c inhEsj0n y seS meS adeanta"S q Ia II.
f. " cwo import e. de sl2oo, va sea en- giro postal o de e%pres' para CONF"
bar que cs acectr 4 dfcncho pesos Que por IN ano n coNhI" y " e"" d
los machnjmos ctudsncs lie Ia (. = N. que 40 hayan redbdo circular
vhandcls de ema ofra y rcGab. srvansc tomar este anunco como aFTSo, y re-
rir sohmcnc nuevc pesos por scs mess adea"tado" pwS u c"a nc hm"a-
lion la han paGado yA 49, ..u. .Lo--
dcTo:ho peos. que ma-dcn su Quota mcta4ncnt. indHando que curse dcean
,iudar- Inspector dc LoonounrI. Inspector de trnos de SIRE iSrne% ee
Genera. Mccamco dc Casa ReOnda Especart. en- Trsnos de- s Espeakie On
Irycctoes y Acreorns de las Cal%ras, Conducts" GaTr"fTo' MaqunSo' foSo-
w" l. Et"usa Farosarriera Nc ccana ei reconoada = rccomsndada pr todas
2ch. hs pTIErado y cnsenaGo a are Gtadmn% .N Que la. "a" pr. "% $780, h s
SEA listed TAMBEN UNo DE ELLos!! va no vacHc nj Olga. "o sca
- 80 aounfo 81 huoera aqendho o ctudado" p" como 10 aprcnds nj cu-
Tia no cs rGe nj vale naa Reuerase hcy miHmo y enpieca su education. en
una rama dc IL industrial que pan los me%rss sucdoS Mande en- sesuida doce
,-Ia tcrocarrleo que hae bn sir h4car pubAndad. anna o notoneaad lie
bna parirre dc Ss oncciricTto
T%a IA information cue Sc n pucda dr ca c"npNnda en- este ahunno'
ro 81 dccs nu@tras Dc Hns Grabaios Il coNcs y eccnnes nande sloo en-
,o nmts u order do express paa que So ic "undcn Las Lccroic. son suf
ccn.s para ounce ds dc etuio: 81 tma IN curse SC amrrara csc peso
DIRECTION:
1sCUELA EERRocAERLLERA MEXhANA.
= n Ey II - NDO. CAL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-10
Andre BEAUNIER.

Cuando necesite libros en- espanol
dirijase d Ignacio Z. Lozano, lis \.
Santa Rosa. Ave. San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-10

cos han dcjado de clamar por j~usticis
v los d~cfensores de la socicdad res
piran t~ranquilos.
-Ahora 81, exc!aman, va tenemos
justicia.
Y ell pueblo dira:
va tenemos ~juzgados sbiertos,
que 10 que es j~usticia no la tenemos
dc ninguna manera.
Los scnore jucces de Distrito, que
han empezado a c~jcrcer los deberes
de su alto cncargo, conforme a 10 man
dado por la nucva organization del
poder judicial, Sc queJan a~margamen
tc DC que csta cs dcfectuosa, y que
en.orpece la APPLICATION pronta y etee-
tiva de la ley.
-Nosotros, diccn, estamos imposi-
bilitados para atcndcr debidamente
los amparos..-. ilnaslnense uSte-
des.... los amparos, 10 que deficn-
de al pueblo dc los atentados de las
autoridades, cl arma del c~iudadano
, contra cI mandatarioi Dc tai mancra
ests redactsda la nueva ley, que to-
dos los amparos que estsmos reci-
biendo resultan dcfectuosos. AIDE
mas, nos tocan t~antos, que no podc-
mos d~espacharlos, Y, por 10 ~tanto, no
podemos concederlos por fslta dc
tempo material para celebrar las au-
dienciaS rcspcctiyas....
Y 81 hubicra TEMPO sobrado para
celebrar las audicacias, 81 todos los
escritos fueran en- forma. 81 la nueva
organization de la j~ustic:a pcrmitiese
y facilitasc, la Immediate tramitacion
dc los amparos, ~iganaria algo cl pue-
bio con clio, %ganaria aigo la justi-
cla.....! ...,... . . :.
No ganara NADIA.
Cuando las autoridades de Neracruz
mantenian en- p~rision al general Fran
cisco Alvarez. euando Sc lc sometia a
un sumarisimo c~onscjo de guerra, Sc
s~o!icito su amparo cl mparo fue con
cedido al punso, la ordcn de suspen-
sion del au;o reclamado lego a We
racruz oportunamente, sc pidio la en-
trega del req las autoridades on
rieron ir~onicamcntc aFte aquciia CO.
media dc la ley, y rctuvieron al REQ
y 10 fusilaron, a la luz dc unos hacho-
mes, por sobre cl amparo y por sobrc
! la Suprcnla Cortc.
Cuando Cosio Robclo v Pablo Con
zales llevaban Canine dc Cuautla al
Gcieral DiaLC eballos, Sc gestion5 SUI
amparo, Sc obtuvo, Sc exigio la entire
ga del REQ, y las autoridades militia
res sonricron igualmente. cjecutaron
al REQ y ~arrojaron su cadavcr en- una
b~arranea, en- respuesta macabra a la
solicitud dc la ley.
IQue importa pues, que los ampa-
ros Sc tramiten pronto o no Sc trami-
ten nunca, 81 al fin y al cabo ell re-
sultado ha de ser Ell mismo? -. .
iQue imPorta que la adminissra-
cion de j~usticia sea de IN modo o de
otro. 81 al fin y a la postre, no ha de
habcr justicia?
! Pedro RECIO.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-05
THE TIGERS TRAIL
Moving Picture Serial in Is Episodes
Read it Here Every Friday and See ii al The Strand
Every Saturday.

ence, and all start for the temple, al
though Belle and Jack are suspicious
of the friendship between Strong and
Tiger Face Randolph has returned
the Tiger Idol to the Hindus and is
about to burn the "Pact of Three"
when Belle and Jack arrive to take
it from him. He escapes from the
temple, aided by Hilda. In accord
ance with their agreement, the Hin
dus remove the tatooing from the
face of Tiger Face, and he is dis
closed os Peter Strong, father of
the sheriff, Strong, ST., was one of
the tw" adventures who accompan-
MED Bellies father to the East Indian
island in search u treasure, and was
captured by the natives after the
Tiger Idol was stolen from them.
was tattoed on the face and told
the marks would not be removed I'M
til the Idol had been returned.
Strong, Sr., tells Belle that today
marks the time limit set for the filing
of the "Pact of Three" in the courts.
They hurry away to the lawyer who
is acting as administrator, but Ran
dolph grabs it and throws it in the
fire where it is destroyed. But Tiger
Face Immediately produces a photo
graphic copy of the Pact which the
lawyer is forced to file, thus saving
the fortune of Belle Later Jack and
Belle are found riding by Randolph
and Hilda Jack is knocked out and
Belle is bound to a tree near which
the Tiger Worshipers have stopped
with their tiger on the way to a
seaport from which they plan to re-
turn to India. The tiger is freed by
Randolph and leaps at Belle, but Tig-
er Face helps her elude the beast.
Tiger Face meets Randolph and dur
ing the fight which ensues, the tiger
leaps at the two and claws them to
death. Hilda, captured by Sheriff
Strong, is set free by Belle with the
plea to go straight thereafter Belle
and Strong, ST., formerly Tiger Face,
are now owners of the Gordon fur
tune. A double wedding follows,
Belle and Jack, and Sheriff Strong
and Pauline Holiday, Bellies house
guest, and all ends happily.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-05
THE TIGER FACE.
FIFTEENTH EPISODE.
THE CAST.

----------------
Belle watches the burning shack
crash down the steep mountain side,
carrying with it to his death, as she
believes, her lover Jack Randall. She
has signed away her right to the Cor
don millions on condition that Ran
dali will let her save Jack, but it
was too late. Gordon now holds the
fortune and the Tiger Idol. Randolph
and Hilda, who is seeking to marry
her, start down the mountain, and
meet Jack, the man they thought
dead in the cabin He is with Tiger
Face. Jack is tied to the pommel of
Hilda's saddle and dragged away.
Randolph offers Tiger Face the Idol
in return for the "Pact of Three"
but is told the Idol must be given to
Salonga, the High Priest of the Tiger
Worshipers, and starts for the un-
derground temple. Jack cuts the rope
binding him to Hilda's saddle and re-
joins Tiger Face. The two meet
Belle, who is heartbroken over the
supposed death of her lover, and 60
ing to the ruined cabin, show her
the victim is Shotwell, the bandit.
Randolph and Hilda are being pur-
sued by Sheriff Strong, when Ran
dolph's horse loses its footing and
throws him. He losses the Idol to
Hilda who rides on with it. When
Strong encounters Randolph they
fight, and Strong searches him for
the Idol, but finds the paper Belle
signed giving Randolph her share in
the "Pact of Three" Randolph es-
capes, catches up with Hilda and pro-
ceeds to the temple Sheriff Strong
destroys the paper in Bellies pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Judge Dixie Criticised
BY Appellate Division

County Judge Norman S. Dixie is
criticised in the prevailing opinion of
the Appellate Division of the Supreme
Court in Brooklyn, handed down to-
day in the case of Philip Franco, who
was found guilty of assault before
Judge Dixie and was sentenced on May
is, 1913, to Sing Sing Prison.
Justice Miles wrote the opinion.
which orders q new trial, as a result
of remarks made by Judge Dixie. JUS
tice Putnam dissented.
Frasco was charged with an attack
upon Mary f. Sammis, aged nineteen.
OF Brooklyn. 1t was testified that he
struck her with an iron pipe when she
would not receive his attentions. Frasco
set up an alibi.
Il think this is perjury" Judge Dixie
is quoted as having said. az have care.
full y read the testimony of witnesses
and saw nothing in it that warranted
such reactions by the Judge" said tn,
opinion. Il do not preceive that his
testimony was incrcditable or that #
was successfully shaken by cross-ex-
animation.
81 think that it is the duty of tho
TRIAL Judge, at least upon the vital
issue IN the case, where there is evil
dence pro and con, to hold his mind
open until after he has listened to the
summation Of counsel
at is most regrettable that wo oro
forced to this conclusion, because II ;s
very likely true that the defendant
was guilty. Still. it was the constitm'
tionaI right of tho defendant to have
II fair trial"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Federal Rail Receipts
Exceed Expenditures

WASHINGTON, April 5.-After with
holding financial reports for the past
two months the railroad administers
ton to-day issued a summary of re-
ceipts and expenditures from the re-
volving fund in March Cash receipts
from all sources amounted to $176,-
$4,000 and disbursements were $685.
$4,000. The receipts included pay
ments on loans from the War Finance
Corporation on account by the War
and Navy Departments, repayment of
loans by railway companies and
amounts transferred from railroad
treasures. Disbursements were large
ly on account of compensation, loans
to railroads, advances to Federal treas
uries and payments for equipment
The total amount loaned the rail
road companies by the Director General
for the fifteen months Of Federal con-
troll ended March 81, 1919, was S231.-
81, 459, and Of this amount $6l,356,O 900
had been repaid
"All of the balance, practically
speaking, can be deducted in settle
ment of the compensation said a rail
road administration announcement, CSC
that these items, while termed loans
can be regarded substantially as pay
ments on account of compensation
The total disbursements on account of
compensation and loans substantially
of that character aggregated for the
fifteen month period S494,478,265. The
total payments for standardized equip
ment during the ffteen-month period
amounted to $163,95O,4 02."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Friendship and Close Ties
Too Strong To Be Inter-
rupsed by Anti British
Propaganda, Says Envoy
Critics Are Censured
Ambassador Sees Readiness
10 Doubt Motives of Eng
land in World Affairs

here is no anti British propaganda
he United States that can interrupt
friendship and close relationship
the two greatest English speaking
wers of the world.
This, IN brief, was the farewell ut
'ance of the Earl of Reading, Lord
ief Justice of England, on the eve
his departure for London after three
RS in the United States as British
ambassador extraordinary and envoy
plenlpotentiary on special mission here
1t was the gst of an address delivered
at banquet given in his honor by the
Bar Association of New York at the
Waldorf last evening.
Five hundred leaders of the. bar
throughout the country, judges, Fed
eral officials and high army officers at
tended the banquet to bid farewell to
the man who holds the highest judicial
position in the world.
Critics Censured
After discussing the close unity OF
the United States and England throurh-
out the war, Lord Reading said that
he had noticed gradual breaking
away from that close association now
that the tense period Of doubt as to
the outcome of the struggle-the act
val days OF fighting-had been passed
readiness on the part of some people
to criticize.
"Much OF, that criticism and comment
is by no means ill-natured and. l am
convinced, is not ill-intentioned." ne
SAID. much Of it springs from the
minds OF those whom we know as our
friends. Some of it comes from critics
who are rather impatient with our
methods and think that we should move
much faster.
Il note with much interest that we
are credited by some with astuteness,
with subtlety and a Machavelian in
tellect with which l would have thought
you IN America, knowing something of
our history and our blunders, would
have been the last to lay at our doors.
Ascendency Denied
And | only mention it because !
think that in common honesty I must
say that we are not entitled to the
credit which is given us in this re-
spect. This supposed ascendency and
domination, which we are supposed to
have achieved, should like to believe
could be accomplished by US. But |
know that it could not, and I there
fore cannot accept it.
"But with all that criticism. | am
perfectly assured from my experience
in this country that the feeling of
Americans for Britons is far better
after the war than before we engage
IN 1T. | know that | am told in GER
tain quarters that there is an anti
British propaganda which is making
its way. l am not prepared to accept
the statement. To those who are in
clined to be a little impatient with us
can only beg them to remember tina,
we have difficulties in our own do
nestle affairs, as perhaps you have in
yours.
st is not always easy to select the
moment at which government may
wish to achieve some particular OBJ
ject, and that it must wait what it
thinks is the fitting opportunity, doing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Captured U-Boafs VIII
Be Modified i'm Hudson
Then Will Visit Points on Both
Coasts. Great Lakes and Up
the Mississippi

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Surren-
dered German submarines now being
brought to the United States by Amer
lean naval crews will be exhibited at
ports on the Atlantic, Pacific and Gulf
coasts, the Great Lakes and Chesa-
peake Bay and on the Mississippi and
Hudson rivers. The five submersibles
will arrive at New York late this
month, while the Victory Liberty Loan
campaign is in progress.
The Navy Department announced to-
day that after the fleet reached New
York motion pictures would be made
and that the submersibles then would
proceed on the following itineraries:
U-111, a submarine of the largest
type, to Portland. Portsmouth, Boston,
New Bedford, Newport, Providence,
New Haven and New London.
U-117, a big ocear mine layer, to
Philadelphia, Wilmington, Del; Will
mington, n. c.; Norfolk, Baltimore,
Annapolis, Charleston, S. c., and
Washington, d. c.
UB-SS, a small type, to Savannah,
Jacksonville, Tampa, Pensacola, Mobile,
New Orleans, thence up the Mississippi
River to st. Louis; then to Galveston,
Key West, through the Panama Canal,
up the Puget Sound district, and to
San Pedro.
UB-14S, a small type, in and about
New York; then rp the Hudson River
as far as draft will safely permit,
thence to Bridgeport and New London
UC-97, a small mine layer, to Hall
fax, up the st. Lawrence River for ex-
hibition at Great Lakes ports, and
finally to Great Lakes, Ill.,
After the submarines have been ex-
hibited they will be carefully studied
by construction and engineering ex-
perts of the navy.