davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Fiue Leading Batters
In Major Leagues
LEAGul
Harvard Gets Haughton

BOSTON. June 1l.--Percy Haughton
is to again coach the Harvard football
team the coming season, according to a
statement by member OF the Crimson
Athletic council here to-day. 1t is ex-
pectcd Haughton will sign contract
within the next few days.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Totals ...2s 4 s 81 IL q Totals ...s2 3 ~ IA 0


"Hatted Tor Rogers in eighth inning.
81. 81 Louis. ..... 0 o.
Philadelphia ....... . 0 0 %
=, Three base hits-Walkcr. Gerber. Roth.
nome runs-Austin. Siser. Stolen base
Sisler. Sacrifice hits-Tobin. Gerber Sac
rlnce nles-Seyereid. Dugan: Double play
bases-St. Louis, Z: PHILADELPHIA. & Bases
on balls-Or Rogers. 2; off. Shocker j.
or Kinney. 3; Hits-Or Rogers in s
innings, OF Kinney. none in l. Hit bv
p'ieher-By Rogers (severeid). Struck out
ny Rogers. .; by Shocker. g. Passed
oa'l-Severeid. Losing pitcher-Rogers
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
t he score
Totals ..al 724lo o Total. ..sssl5s7 -

fBatted for Jasper In seventh inning.
+Baited Tor Phillips in ninth inning.
Cleveland ......... Cd
washington ........ Y-e
Two base hits-Foster, Murphy stoien
osses--Foster. Rice Q. Judge. Sacrifice
bits W ambsganss. Mcbride. Sacrifice
ny-Johnston Left on bases-Cieveiand:
>; Washington 3. Bases on balis--c1
lhle l.. of Harper. L. Hts-~Or thle. IN
? innings: Oft Jasper. in innings. or
Jameson. in inning: off Phillips. ! IN
inning. Hit by pitcher-Ry Harper
tO'NeilD. Struck out-By Harper 4: By
uhie. =; by Jasper. l. Losing pitcher
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES TO-DAY
Detroit at New York
Chicago at Boston
st. Louis at PHILADELPHIA
Cleveland at Washington
yesterdays RESULTS
New York, Z; Detroit, 0.
st. Louis, a; Philadelphia, 3.
Chicago, 8; Boston, 0.
Wash'ton. 6: Cleveland. 3.
STANDING OF TEAMS
A WI. ret. WI. .ct.
Chicago. ~ 13 .675 Detroit. 1920 .474
N. York. % II .657I Boston. is 10 .457
Cleverd. "a Is .615 Wash. 1924 .a51
st. Louis 10 10 ,.5ooIPhila. s27. .25o
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
The score:
CHICAGO IN 7. =
Totals SO > { 81 IL 81 Totals rs 10 "a 10 5
tBattcd for Smith in seventh inning

tBattcd for Smith in seventh inning
Philadelphia ....... 2 o 0 o O. .
Chicago ............ 2 0 O 0 x- Z
Two-base hit Pick. Three-lu hits
CraVath, Merklc Stolen base---Pick.
Sacrifice hit--Barher. Double plays
Baird (unasssted). Sticking and Pearce.
Kildun, Pick and Merkle Left on bases
-Philadelpha. s; Chicago s. Rases on
bails-~On Woodward. 2: off Smith. J.:
Smith. In 3 innings; off Packard. s
in I inning Hit by pitcher--Ry Wood
ward tPaskert. Struck out--By Doug
las. .; by Smith. l. Wild pitch--W ood-
ward. Losing pttchcr--WoodwAxd.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Yale Beats Wesleyan
On Diamond by a tn 2

NEW HAVEN, June 11-Yale to-dav
defeated Wesleyan, to 2, in a game
postponed from early April. Bate
mans brilliant running catch of Fa-
martyrs long hit in the eighth pre-
vented Wesleyan from tieing the score.
with the bases filled in the ninth
Selleck's steadiness checked ha++;no
rally.
Tho coo~..
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
: Ire score :
HARVARD
Totals ...s5 1877 Totals

''''N
Datted for st. John in seventh inning
I,ArVar | 4 0 o O--S
, Wo base hits-Hallowell Mcleod Sac
rince riac hits-McLeod. Emmons. Sacrifice
'Ge, 'ITswtia IA lowell. FELTON,. Bases .on halls
~ O'l Margetts 4; off ST. John. off Eel
s1 son; r. struck out-By FELTON,. 7: by Mar
se.ts, by kirkland. 9. Umpircs--Johns
tone and WeSlcrvelt 'N'i'"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
White Sox Once More
Defeat Champions, 3 to 0

DoSTON, June 11.--Chicago made it
two straight from Boston TODAY. win.
n'ng to 0. A pass, two scratch hits
and ar error by Barry gave the visitors
two runs in the first. Singles by F..
Collins and Jackson and a sacrifice f1y
TO Barry gave the league leaders their
third run.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
The score
ny-n~y~

.!gs's .szsss4 Il 81 Total. ...ss;lI2 2-1,1
.n...a Tor Leonard 10 seventh n,,i,s -.
"-"ed Tor Love In ninth inninx. ''''S'
Eew Wv,.....'.--..- % 10 o %
s.eisn bases-cobo vesch. p,,n a..
sIn1,n. Sacrifice hi,-Bush Doub,ss ,,Ian. In
a,d 0"nk: n.oth bn.h snd Holman; Bush. youns
1set on eases-~.ssx York, 4. De,rn,. y.
~ en- G esiis--0n Quinn. s; of, Lsonard
innings: on Low. = IN = tas,onsrd IN
Tyinn. ,: by Leonard. 4. By i.n~e
Losing ps;cher--r.eoaard. A"'e' i.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Eastern League

pittsfisI1. II: Waterbury. o.
EAYtfofd, 8: Providence. &.
Esw Haven, 5; SPRINGFIELD. 1.
AsidssDort. 9; 'WoscestAg. ..
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
College Results

Har7ard. 4, Priaceton o
Yale. 4. Wesleyan. 2
Cornell. & Colgate. 6.
Hoy cross +; Tuf.n I
Tstfs. !. Goth.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12

By to-days results the home-breds
not only checked the foreign born
again, but they smothered the ANA
teurs completely
Chick Evans lost his crown, but
Chick at least led all amateur talent.
finishing six strokes below Francis Oui-
met, who broke in every department
Of his game. Ouimet finished far out
OF the running in a medley Of hooked
tee shots, poor iron play and fumbled
puts, taking an IS on his last trim
around.
Evanss sole chance to win was
spoiled by poor putting. His work on
the greens finally got on his nerves.
as he saw that he was drifting SLOWLY
but surely out through his inability to
find the cup from distances of three
and four feet. His play all through
however, was much sounder than Oul-
NETS, who was far from being the
golfer of other years.
Hagen and Brady are both slash;n1
hltters. Both are good putters, and +
they are going at their best in the
eighteenth hole final. which starts at
~ a. m. to-morro, the contest should
De thriller all IT, way down to YOUR
boots: Hagen has ne ADVANTAGE in
that he came from behind to tie Ru+
Brady must have taken new lease ~
lie when he saw Hagen's putt pon on+
OF the cup after disappearing from
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12

DeaIlnR tne locals b TO 4.
BOSTON tN L) ST LOUIS fN. L.)
alb h po Il cl alb r h po
IIerzog. ab 4 / / 3 o. Miller. Id .4 i 3 10 o
Powell. RI. 0 | II tShotton 80 0 20
Cruise, ct 20 , | 0lStock. 2b 30 | 40
ioke. lb "A ! . l6 OF Hornsby 3b g | |
Thorpe. II. 40 3 OO Heathcotc. eta II
Blackb'nc. 3bl o 3 . McfIenry, lf..3 l 0 90
Wilson, % | 00'Lavan SIS ...4 0 l 0
Nehf p ...3 0 0 40lC1emons c...20 . 0 Of
FFshhurn 30 o 90
Dhocfer. c..l 20 90
Snyder. Il | %
Goodwin. p...l 20 0
TSchultz .....l 20 0
Meadows. p..l 0 0
Doak, % O 20
SPaulette IL 0 o
Totals 3a 9 27 20 Totals . So 4 81 II .
'Ran for Miller in ninth inning.
Tran for Clemens in fifth inning.
t3atted for Goodwin in fifth inning.
sBatted for Doak in ninth inning
Boston. ............ 0 Is
St. Louis. ........... 0 , II
Three base hits--Powell. Snyder Stolen
baseHerzog. Sacrifice hits---Nehf. Black
burne Sacrifice Observation-Disclosures, Wilson
Bases on balls-or Neh,. 2: OF ;oots Goodwin. D.
off Meadows. l; Oft Doak /. Hits-Ofr
Goodwin. s in S innings: off Meadows
ler). by Doak (Blnclburne). Struck out
BY Goodwin -, by Doak. L. Passed ba
-Clemons. Losing pitcher-Meadows
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Standing of Major League Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY
Nnxxr Xa~le

GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh
Philadelphia at Chicago
Boston at St. Louis
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cincinnati, 2; New York, 1.
Chicago. u; Phila., 2; 6 in.. rain,
Pittsburgh, 3; Brooklyn, 2.
Boston, 6; st. Louis, 4.
STANDING OF TEAMS
WI. fct. VIII. Pct.
N: York. 26 II .6s4 Pittsb'g. 2o21 .4ss
Cin'nafi. rs II .595ISt. Louis 172 .425
Chicago % 1s .561 Phila.. 1929 .4O5
'y" 20 - .176Iboston IA rs 1853
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Cards Winning Streak
Shattered by Braves

ST. LOUIS, June 11.--Boston stop
ped st. Louis's winning streak to-day,
beating the locals to 4.
RQSTQN N I-A IQI.IS IA
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
i0'ais ''''4 - IA OF Totals 80 g ~ u

brtooklyn ptt,,s. ......... | 0 0 O. .
Flttsourgh ..... 0 0 o o u 3
base hit-Alaone Stolen base
% S%.ensel. double plays-Olson. Schmandt
ana honetchy; Cutshaw. Terry ana SAFER:
lerry, Cutshaw and SAFER. Left on bases
-Srooklyn. s. Pittsburgh 3. His
,On Cadore, in 1-3 innings; off Smith
, IN 80 innings. Struck out-By Cadore
doro oy Adams :. Losing pitcher-Ca
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12

,,!,n rina' score-snnta Barbara. l1h goals.
Santa Barbara -Tevis. 6 DaIcn 5. Mcsdos, ,paa,
broook FrcebootcrsD Dickson, Cd. 9: Viii.
insms. nr. Heckschcr. /. Penalties Safety OF of
Freecc: Refcrec-Godfrey Prcece ar r;.,s ns
.,t.i 81 per,odds--Eight of seven and half min. .
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12

+pattoJ r ct NS"TITP m HIhth Inning.
'bat'ed Tor Greene in ninth inning
WWrs'ev yam ......... 0 . 0 0 o.
iaie.'-.'... 0 0 l | | x-4
>, + wo- base hits Boyd (2). Holden
RI2o,mes' Rsil,s Ralnes sacriiice hits 80 Gage,
SaIs SSaIieman. Left on bases-Wesleyan. I:
IDlamond HIT by pitched bali-Cireene
raherty Struck out--By COKE, 6: bv
oeleck, 3. Bases on balls-Off Coke l..
or Selleck, i; off Greene. l. Stolen bases
Diamond Watson ~
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12

To-day, .; 80 PM N. T. Americans
W. Detroit. Polo Grounds Adm. Soc.--Advt
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12

New England League
Portland. 10: Lawrence, 7.
HAvcrhill. IL: Lowell. 4,
.---.. Lewiston. II E1tchhurss q.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
The score :

Taisls 10 3 I q oI Totals ....aioc.7
r,.,%.so'.,.. ,<1ss~.sso'.,.. : . o Q %
stc'.h rasTs Lcibol.,. G.ndu Sacrifice
hiis - Weavnf, T.. Colina Vut Sacrifice
ry-~ ~F"!sch. Lett on bases--f,hIcaro G
Boston. 7. Eases on balls--On Williams
:, on Mays. J. struck uut--Ey W.iiIAns.
4; by Mays. Z.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12

In the morning round Brady almost
holed his tee shot at the eighth 200
yards away. He was two inches from
the cup.
Hagen's card:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
ne score ::
WTSLEYA,

Totals .33 5 "a 10 81 Totals ...3o4727 10
Ba.ted for Camp in ninth inning.
l6altcU Tor Greene in njrtb ;,,;,,.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-03
FAl.SS FROM DAST TRAIN
AND IS SERIOUSLY INJURED

Statesboro. Dec Alex Atkins. a
Statesboro young man. is in the States
boro slnitarium suffering from ser
ious wounds which he received when
he fell form fast moving train Fri
i'day night near Pretoria station, three
miles east OF this city
Mr.. Atkins and anumber of friends
had spent the day in Savannah and
were returning on the evening train.
His friends state that Mr.. Atkins had
been drinking and had made several
attempts to get off at station along
the line, but was put back on the
train After the train had left Pre-
toria Mr.. Atkins attempted to go from
ione var to another when he fell. Some
time later he came to town walking
his head and body giving evidence of
the seriousness of his wounds, lie be-
Sing in semi-coscious state.
MI. Atkins states that he renem-
bers nothing Of how he came to fall
or how he got to town after the ac-
cident.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-03
FAIRBURN BANK REORGANlzES

Atlanta, Dec Information from
the state banking department today
is that. at a meeting Of the stock hold
ers yesterday of the Fairburn Bank
ing Company, all the assessments lev
led against the stock holders accord
ing to the stock they held, to make
gcCd the loses Of the bank. was sub
sCiibed and inpractically instance
every instance an equal amount was
subscribed to new stock in the bank.
Another meeting of the stockholders
to be held today for the purpose OF
making final arrangements for reopen
ing the bank and the state depart
ment expects the institution will get
in shape to begin business again by
the end of hits week.
State Treasurer W. J. Speer has
given the closes kind OF attention to
the handling of the Fairburn bank
situation and has all along expressed
the hope that it would be possible to
oblivato a recivership.
No date has yet been set by the
court for the trial of the cases against
former Vice-President Green and the
others charged with wreclling the
bank
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-03
200 POUND PIGS

With corn above soc hogs eat their
heads Off very quickly. Then that
takes two or three months to get on
full feed never brings you profit.
When you are ready to put your
shoats on feed, begin with B. A. Tho
mas Hog Medicine. Use regularly and
watch your shoats round out into fat
hogs in nine months-hogs going well
over 200 pounds, and as high as $40
pounds. Figure the average feeding
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-03

for the treatment Of Flu" AT the
Fevers, ChilIs, Influenza and Malaria.
: During last years influenza epidem-
ic the sales of 1O1 Tonic increased
over 500 percent This is proof a
pletny of the value of this remedy
TO the treatment of Flu" AT the
Mr. Atkins and a number of friends
Williams 1O1 Tonic. A 25 and SOC
bottle may be procured at your drug
store.
Accept no substitutes.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-03
THE REASON WHY

Explanation Given Which Explains
Efficacy of to1 Tonic
There are three important irgred-
tents in DR.. Williams I0l Tonic, each
one of which has an important duty
They are Quinine, Iron and Magnesia-
The quinine in the Tonic clears the
blood Of all influenza. germs.
The iron builds up the rich, healthy,
strengthening blood which puts STAN
ina into the weakened body, and the
magnesia acts gently on the liver and
bowels, cleaning away the accumu-
lated poisons.
This combination is of known worth
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-03
TT KILLS THE CHILLS

AHeeo,. is sudden death to chills.
The. minute you take a dose OF
Ameco Chill and Fever Tonic you can
rest assured you will miss that dread
ed chill day at kills the chills."
A few doses breaks The fever, and
after taking one or two bottles as a
tonic the fever will not return.
Ameco will also cure an ordinary
cold in "a hours.
Try bottle Of Ameco. You will
be agreeably surprised how quickly
and thoroughly it does the work.
Every bottle guaranteed, Price %
cents
Pridgen Bros, Wholesale Distrbu-
tors.
More than four thousand cars Of
apples were shipped this fall from
J:-e ~ A ~, v-roc
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-03

and YOU will see why the B. A. Thorn
as Medicine is good investment J
TRY feeding out your hogs on this
plan and if you are not more than
pleased we will refund the cost OF the
medicine.
WATTHOLMEs HOW. COMPANY
CoRDELE GEORGIA
o.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-03

In Japanese towns nearly ell the
cooking is done in public ovens,
maintained at convenient places. at
moderate cost to patrons.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-03

block Court bio
hand kfromct school should be located

mdaI
EtdeHm 0 IDEAS
vtnreSe
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nd
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mahsuaR Rn~k d
18th
wmawyr
Ommpub N
N
@SS9A#HHE 9SzHMRE %HT%T 4z"
%EMTDTgMF
N ae
SedP tsSadCM
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New Britain herald., 1919-08-28

Willard Still Willard Willard with entirely idea on
 Willard a experimentation be- Many Threaded Rubber Insulation still after
 What the Secret of Threaded Rubber Success?
 problem with bat did and when insulation began o beakdo
 found practical rnbber rubber tiny the eectroyte
 posted battery insulation
The Washington times., 1919-02-04

bank had a photostat we would have
had a perfect record of the check
even though the forger had destroyed
the original. We have the stub,
however, which will satisfy all our
needs f.- ...,
All through the night, sometimes
in the presence of Z. S. Wan, some
times alone, W. s. Van was ques-
toned. This morning the police an
nounced that one or more formal ar
rests would soon be made.
That VANS brother knows a great
deal more about the young Chinese
students activities on the night Of
the murder than he has yet been will
ing TO admit, the police have positive
proof. How deeply he himself was
involved in the tragedy the police
probe is gradually revealing. After
the first session in which z. S. Wan
was questioned it became evident
that the brother must also be exam
ined. Detective Kelley was rushed
to New York to bring the other, Van,
to Washington. He arrived last
night.
The Washington times., 1919-02-04

scoundrels Of every description, with
here and there some honest. but de-
luded individual among them, the
avalanche may be upon US before we
are fully aware OF It..
"I think it is safe to say that every
murderer, every criminal who hopes
to prosper politically or materially OF
both upon the overthrow of the So
cial state by violence, massacre OF
men, the ravishing of women and the
destruction OF liberty by robbery. ar
son and all the other social crimes
known to the calendar, are not cnly
members, but enthusiastic members
of this so-called organization"
Senator King, who is member OF
the subcommittee investigating Ger
man propaganda, declared there was
a worldwide propaganda against law
and order, and he had no doubt paid
agents of Eenine and TrotZky were
active in the United States. He said
the purpose OF the meeting at Polls
was to "extoI Bolshevism, and con-
denim the Constitution"
The agitation over the subject led
to a hot discussion in the House over
the charge of Congressman Mason
that a part of the American loan TO
Russia is being used by Russian
agents in this country to pay inter-
est on Russian bonds sold here be-
fore the United States entered the
war.
Chairman Phelan, of the House
Banking ana Currency Committee
warmly denied this.
The Washington times., 1919-02-04
CHECK STUB To-
SOLVE MYSTERY
CONTINUED from FIRST Page,)

CONTINUED from FIRST Page)
. Chinese TO return to Washington.
While denying that he could be in
any way connected with the triple
murder or the forgery, Van said he
would return and help the police.
Van said he is a chemist, that he
had been employed in the French
laboratories in New York and in q
munitions plant in Ohio.
Wan Had No Occupation.
As far as can be learned. tie 9TH
er brother, Zing Sung Wan, mad nc
employment and no visible means oi
support. Last summer he was a
student at Columbia University in
New York. Since then he seems tc
have had no occupation.
Both Of the young Chinese are de-
scribed as "dandies'-the sorL who
frequent club rooms. play billiards
borrow money from their friends
and while they toll not and neither
do they spin. are attired like the pro-
verbal lilies.
Three handwriting experts Of the
outside experts have examined the
little slip OF paper-the check stub
Of the missing forged check which
is worth its weight in diamonds as
the actual connecting link-the
pointing arrow which without any
question indicates the murderer Oi
the three Chinese educators.
How the stub Figures.
The man who wrote that stub" said
/, Inspector Grant, was an expert writer
He could write -Spencerian or hiero.
Elyphics with equal ease. The average
Chinese is not a good owriter. Never
theless for all his skill, he made two
fatal errors-the sorts Of errors the mur'
dered always makes-the one thing left
Jrndone, or the one thing done too care
fully, which lsads the police to it.
quarry. In the first place he made the
check out 70 bearer and the stub out tc
Dr.. 7. 7. Wong. g..
In the second, he made fatal error
N filling out the stubb at all. Had he
left the stub blank. we might never
have happened on this clue which has
opened up the entire case for US.
EAlI we would have seen was that q
check had been torn out. Had the
stub been left blank, we. might have
thought. that any check had been
filled out" .. -y O..
While Major Pullman would not
say so in actual words. his whole
manner and bearing indicate that ht
has come to the end of a large anC
arduous chase and that success is
we'll in sight
This case demonstrates to us, how
ever" Major Pullman said, "the need
OF photOstat in all banks so that
doubtful checks could be instantly
photographed before being returned
20 the person who presents them IN
this case we have not found the check
q end probably never will. Undoubted.
~ il has been destroyed. Had tho
The Washington times., 1919-02-04
CIVIL SERVICE JOBS
BACK FOR Ex-S0LDIERS

Discharged soldiers and sailors who
left the civil service to enter the war
and who desire reinstatement should
call upon the certihcatiOn clerk at the
office OF the Civil Service Commission
at 1T24 + street northwest.
The Civil Service Commission also
announced that many stenographers,
typists and general clerks can be
reinstated at once. Those who can
not be placed Immediately may have
their names registered at the office
of the Civil Service Commission for
the attention OF the appointing o1i-
GERS. A number Of temporary clerical
vacancies now exist in various Gov
ernment departments.
The Washington times., 1919-02-04
ADVISE CARE IN WHAT
YOU TAKE FOR GRIP COLDS
Grip and Pneumonia Go Hand
In HaRd--ROW to Avoid
Everyday Dangers

Gus narcotics or poisons such as acct.
anilide, which should be taken only
under a Doctors orders.
mistake in directions might Re
fatal because five doses of some of
these preparations often contain Doi-
son enough 10 kin a man. Some OF
the labels specifically state that the
medicine should not be given to ch.I.
dren. You are safe when YOU take
Father Johns Medicine for your cold
because IL is pure and wholesome. free
from any OF the above named poisons
or any other narcotic drugs and alco-
hol and has more than sixty vears'
sucress. Father Johns MedicID,,
sOothes and heals the mucous lininE
Of the breathing passages IL gives
strength 70 fiGht off the germs ot
griE and pneumonia. Its gentle laxa,
tive effect drives out the impurities
and poisonous waste matter. Be sure
TO Get what you call for.
The Washington times., 1919-02-04
BRITISH AIRPLANE
CAN CROSS OCEAN
Ccontinued from First Page)

CONTINUED from Fist PaSe.)
would have a total lift of ninety
five tons, when S5 per cent inflated
OF this fifty-five tons carrying ca
pacity would be available for gaso-
Iene, oil, and commercial lcads.
Counting comfortable accOmmoda-
tions of 100 passengers as part Of
the commercial load, this could ICa-
sonably be estimated at a further
ten tons structural weight, and the
carrying capacity would be reduced
to forty-five tons.
The speed attainable with 2,4OO
horsepower would be about seventy
five miles an hour For a tTGD from
London to New York. less than Lhir-
ty tons Of the lifting capacity wCui'
be required for gasolene, oils, anC
supplies. At the end of the flight
the airship would be able to attain
a height of 5000 feet: experts say
By reducing the speed from seven
ty-five to forty-five miles the con
sumption of gasOlene would be
greatly diminished and the maxi
mum range of flight at the redureS
speed would be more than 10000
miles.
The rigid dirigible is immune from
danger due to engine failure. be
cause ii has many engines which can
be repaired en- route. Fog also loses
its terror, because the dirigibIc can
rise above il or render il negligible
by dropping flares.
Sec Importance TN Trade.
Experts at the air ministry believe
that aerial communication will attain
d place OF pre-eminent importance
within a very few years, in the world
trade. and Great Britain is not going
to take a back seat In fact, officials
are looking forward to Britain having
the same place in aerial that she now
has upon the sea.
In the early days of the war British
experts developed the best nOn-rigi'
airship in existence, known as the
North sea" type, and used for patro
work with the grand fleet. One uf
these, possessing only One-seventh the
gas capacity of the "SuperS' and less
than one-quarter of the engine power,
flew for two days and thirteen hours.
covering l,42O miles. or course the
performance Of this nOn-rigid cannO'
be compared with the German ZcPpc-
lin that few from JamOil. Bulgaria.
to East Africa and back, remaining IN
the air four days and covering $500
miles However. the worth of the
nOn-rigids indicate the power which
the big superdirigiblc will soon show
the world.
The Washington times., 1919-02-04

damages for alleged personal In
juries Miss Boarman, who Is reprs3
sented by Attorney H WinshiB
Wheatley, alleges that on January -
last she suffered ill-treatment from
a conductor. She said she offered
him a transfer, which he pronounced
an hour old, and when she refused 20
pay another fare the conductor, IN
an insulting manner, attempted to
eject her from the car, but was pre-
vented from carrying out his threat
by the other passengers.