davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
Totals ...s45a27 so Totals SIS % Is

Totals "a Q 27 q Totals ...S5 y =
'Batted for Sticking In sixth inning
tBatted for Barnes in ninth inning.
New York. o o 0 %
Two base hits-Hornsby Schultz. Dil-
hoefer Three base hitsMLaYan yida. N2),
(2). Sacrifices-H -Heathcote, Fournier. Lett
on bases--New York s; 81. Louis. 4
Bases on bals-Of Doak. 2; off Sherdel. !
Hits-Of Doak in SIS innings; OFF
Sherdel none in 22-3. Struck out-By
Barnes. 2; by Doak. /; by Shcrdel. J
Winning pitcher-Doak. Umpires--O Da )
and Quigley. Time of game-2:05.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
CHICAGO Ia
Totals 35oll 81 Totals 34 "a l3 Q
.Rattcd for Courtney in eighth inning.
tBatted for Shaw In ninth inning.
tran for Judge In ninth inning.

Tran for Judge In ninth inning.
Washington. 0 ID
Chicago 0 0 0 . x-3
Two-base hits-Rice. ONeil. J. Collins
Ellerbe Three base hits-Shanks. Weaver
Fesch (2). Stolen bases-E. Collins Jack
SON Sacrifces--Weaver Rice. Left on
bases-Chicago. TO- Washington. Z Bases
on balls-Of Courtney, I: off Williams. q.
Hits-Of Courtney, in innings; OF
Shaw. 2 in !. Struck out-By Williams,
$; by Shaw. l. Wild pitches-Courtney.
Shaw. Losing pitcher-Courtney. Um-
pres-Moriarty and Connolly. Time OF
par0e-1
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
L. S. to Play France July 8

LONDON, June 13.-The United
State tennis team will meet the French
team in play for the Davis Cup at
I Eastbourne, England, July 8, and 10.
The winner will play the British team
at Scarborough July 16 and II.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
Resolute Meets Vanitie
Off Newport Tomorrow

NEWPORT, r. l., June 13.-The
Americas cup defender committee nn-
nounccd today that the eighth race in
the elimination series between the
yachts Vnnitc and Rcsolutc would be
sailed on Tuesday. The Rcsolutc went
to Bristol to-day for Il slight over
hauling to-mOrrnw
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
Southern Association

Memphs. ., MobIle. &
New orleans, 3; Little Rock. o usO
New ovleans, ,; Little Rock. (2d).
Nashville |; Chattanooga. o Nst).
Nashville. 10. Chattanooga, 10
q innings. by agrccmenO.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
Record of Major League Clubs


GAMES TODAY
st, Louis ut New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh ut Philadelphia
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
ST. Louis, s. New York, 3.
Cincinnati. |: Brooklyn, o.
Other teams not scheduled.
STANDING OF TEAMS
W.l"Pct. W.L.Pct
Cin'nati. 2S 20 .593 Pittsb'h. 2l q .4SS
B'kyn. 27 20 .57l Boston. 2l % AIT
st. Louis II "a SION. York Il 2S .429
Chicago Is Is .50CPhiln 1928 .AOi
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
international League
AT EADING

AT READING
R II. F.
Akron ...... 3 0 0 % - I
Reading .'..,.- / Is 9 s
Batteries-Hill and Smith: Barnhardt,
Justin and konnick =
AT ROCHESTER,
c,.uo r. H e
Syracuse 0 0 0 Ia z
RoChester. 3 o o 2 x-7 "a .
Batteries = McGrainer and Madden
Barnes and Mannng -
AZ baltimore-Buffalo Baltimore game
ostponed; rain. e
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
Lincoln Giants Win Twice


ms r H e.
rt,ool, ctan.s 90 Is 2
t;iheotn = pabf.a, ''''''s o Q Q o 0 % 3 3
Batteries-Reavis and Goodman. schui'a
and Grassich.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
ST. LOUIS q.

ST LOUIS (N. IL NEW YORK (N. II
ab po alb Ii po a e
j. Smith, cf.4 ! ! Burns. II % >
Hcathcote. E.3 0 bancroft. SIS.
Stock 3b 400 OF 0 Young RI ...3 0 Q
Hornsby 2b4l3 81 q DOYLE. 2b IS
Fourner, III. g II 0 kaur. CT ...S 20 9
Schultz r.. l ! 30 Q King. CT u 0
Lavan. IS .4l . 9 q Sticking, 3D..
Clerlons c.,.l 0 0 Lear. 3b .... o .
Dlhceer, CO | 0 kcllv ~ - ! 10
Doak D 90 0 O +. Smith. cS 0
Sherdel. p....l 0 0 0 Gonzales C o
.NcCarty Il o 0
Snyder ...-.l 0 0 RI
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14

Chants Va. ~. Louis, To day, $3.50 r. NJ
Polo uroundA Adns 7bo n a. 10, incl Tas
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
American Association

MinncapoliH. <. Indinnapola. NaD
IndinnhpoliA. = MinncDpuliH. l2h).
Columbus. G. milwaukee,. Onto
Columbus. H. milwaukee,. t2d).
Toledo. T. n, Paul. 3.
Knnsaa Guy. 2. LouisvilIo l.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14

BASEBALL o.nAy~~EnnErs HELD
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-10-28

the Observer, the Commodore and 9TH
err publications. He also held various
class honors, being president of the
sophomore class and he has also held
offices in the Owl and Calumet clubs.
During the war Mr.. Frierson wAs
made Regimental Sergeant Major of
the Hath Field Artillery-he having
obtained a commission as Lieutenant
He served overseas with the 9th Di-
vision. Prof. Frierson has been Sc
lected as one of the Rhodes scholars
from Tennessee and will leave for
Oxford, England next January. He
has made a host of friends while at
the University and while we rejoice
with him at his being selected a
Rhodes Scholar we will regret his de-
parture at that time.
Prof. G. H. Woolett, Associate
Professor of Chemistry comes to US
from the University of Minnesota,
having obtained his B. S. degree there
in 1910 and in 1916 his M. S. Degree.
The old students will remember
Prof. Violet as having been with US
during the term 1861, 1918 in
the same position which he now
holds. In 1918 he returned to Mime
sofa where he obtained the degree of
Phi. D. and later was instructor there
during the terms 1918-19, 1920.
We welcome Prof. Woollett back into
our midst.
DR.. Robinson, Dean of the Hygiene
Dept. received his M. D.. degree at
the University of Minnesota, his B.
A. and M. A. at the University OF
Wisconsin.
DR.. Robinson's teaching experience
is varied, he having taught Biology
in the University of Wisconsin and
in Marquette Medical School. He has
held the chair Of Prof. Of human
anatomy in the University Of Wis
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-10-28
UNIV. HAS new
FACULTY MEMBERS

In lecture before the Y. M. c.. A.
Sunday evening, DR.. McDougall ex-
pressed the old adage in reference to
the student body that mo chain was
stronger than it's weakest link" The
same thought might be used in refer
ence to our faculty. We know the
ability of our older Prof's and from
the following record of the new adj
ditions to our faculty cole Miss" is
now second to none in the ability of
her instructors.
Judge T. C. Kimbrough has been
for twenty-five years a practicing at
to-ney in West Point, Miss, since his
graduation at Ole Miss in 1892. He
holds the degree of L. l.. B. and P. H.
B. While at Ole Miss he was mem
Der of the Phi Sigma Literary Society
and was the first center on the first
foot ball team, that Ole Miss put in
the field. Judge Kimbrough comes
to us well prepared for his duties as
Professor of law, having been for
many years associated with the well
known firm of Critz & Kimbrough,
and also having served with honor
and distinction as Judge of the sixth
judicial district.
Prof. VIM. c. Frierson is gradu-
ate of Vanderbilt, holding the degree
of B. A. While in Vanderbilt Prof.
Frierson was very prominent in liter
ary activities being editor Of the Hus-
tier, the official organ of the Wander
bilt Athletic Association, as well as
. prominent contributor to the "Jade",
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-10-28
consin and in the University of Min
nesota. DR.. Robinson, like Prof. VOL

consin and in the University of Min
nesota. DR.. Robinson, like Prof. VOL
lett is not a stranger to the Univer-
sity, having taught Anatomy in
the Ole Miss Medical School.
Prof. Henri Ronchi is graduate of.
the University of Lille, France, and
of the School of Fine Arts at Paris.
He taught French and art at the In
ternational Institute at Brussels, Bel
GUM for several years and also
taught at the Berlitz School of Lang
uages at Geneva, Switzerland for
four years. During the war Prof.
Ronchi taught French for the govern
ment at the Aviation School, Fairfield,
Ohio, and at Camp Sherman, Chilli
cothe, Ohio. For two years he taught
French at Washburn College.
Prof. Ronchi is native of France,
and was born at Nice.
Prof. Victor A. Coulter, is grad
uate of the University Of North Car
DINA holding the following degree
B. S. 1918, M. S. 1914, Phi. D. 1916.
Prof. Coulter during the term 1916
II was an instructor in Industrial and
Anlytical Chemistry at the Univer-
sity Of North Carolina During the3
war Prof. Coulter served overseas
and for time attended Queens Col
lege, Cambridge University, England,
as an U. S. Army student. Prof.
Coulter is 32nd Mason and shriner.
(From The Mississippian.)
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-10-28

me Company asks to earn only such profits
q are necessary to protect the rights OF the
public.
The public needs and demands adequate and
efficient service, now and in the future.
To furnish this service, additional facilities,
costing many million dollars must be con-
structed.
This money must be gotten from the invest
ing public.
Investors will not put their money into an
established business unless they are sure OF a
fair and adequate return upon their invest
ment.
They cannot receive a fair and adequate
return upon their investment unless the BUSH
ness earns fair and just profit.
The investor is guided by the profits earned
F, In the past, and the prospects of profits to be
earned in the future.
When the Company's profits are such as will
enable 1t to obtain from the investing public
the money needed to furnish adequate facili-
ties to supply the demand for service, its earn
| ings will be fair and reasonable.
fair and reasonable profit is as necessary
! for the protection of the rights of the public
Is 1t is for the protection of the property rights
| Of the Company.
What return is fair and Just profit de-
ponds upon general economic conditions.
What was fair and just profit in 1914 is
mot q fair and just profit in 1920.
The investor is entitled to. and demands.
the same return upon his money invested In
The telephone business as he receives on
money invested in other businesses.
Tho profits earned in other businesses de-
termine what profits the telephone business
must earn.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-10-28
EXCHANGES.

But, my dear professor, what can
you pretend to know about women,
when you are bachelor?
My dear young lady, does it not
possibly occur to you that nay knowl-
edge Of women has kept me bach
elor? THE Technique.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-10-28
THE OXFORD EAGLE, OXFORD, MISSISSIPPI.
OLE MISS BEATEN
BY TULANE
Tulane 32-Ole Miss @.
Weight and Endurance Defeats Ole
Miss In Great Battle.

Although OclcdCeu ny CHc score Ol
80 to the University of Mississippi
has hard and plucky fight to their
credit and fight that we are justly
proud of not withstanding the fact that
the Ole Miss Warriors were greatly
outweighed by the Tulane Green
backs, they showed gameness and
football ability that is we'll worthy
Of praise.
The first hlf of the game was more
or less a punting duel between Bar
bour and McGraw, and was marked
by BEAUTIFUL defensive work by both
teams. Neither team seemed able to
score and at the end of the first two
periods the wearers of the Red and
Blue had fought themselves into an
even break with the Greenbacks, the
score standing 90. The exertion and
suspense of such gruehhg pattle aid
ed by Tulane's superiority in weight
told in the last half of the conflict
and the Tulane team triumphed over
the desperate efforts of the Missis-
sippians to stay on the onslaught of
the Greenbacks and to turn the tide
of defeat. It was slow, resolute,
crushing progress throughout the line
that wore Ole Miss down and develop
ed Tulane the winners, but there are
ample honors left for our team and
their plucky fight against odds.
The game itself was much better
than the score indicates, as Tulane
justly deserved every inch that they
gained and let it be added that they
gained it over the desperate efforts
of Ole Miss to stop them. It was
said by the sporting Editor of the
New Orleans States that the Greenies
were forced to use regulars to defeat
Ole Miss. This is an erroneous
statement for with the possible ex-
ception of Payne and Nagal, who
were substituted in the first quarter,
the same team lined up against Ole
Miss when the whistle blew for the
kick off that will line up against Mich
igan on next Saturday. The playing
of the Ole Miss eleven was such IN
improvement over the game at Biz
mingham that there is consolation
even in defeat. The team displayed
their worth and ability as fighters and
at the rate that they are now i'm
proving they should be able to give a
good account of themselves before
the season is over. The team as a
whole has improved and for the first
time this year demonstrated some de-
gree of team work. This should be
developed and ample opportunity for
this Improvement will be found in the
two weeks before we meet A. & M.
in the annual clash.
The team plays Union Saturday and
the student body will be afforded the
opportunity Of again seeing the elev-
en- in action and of noting the vast i'm
provement that has taken place since
the last exhibition given on the cam
pus. Another week of hard practice
and then A. & M. and it is our advice
that that organization look to their
laurels lest they be woefully surpris.
ed over the outcome of their game on
the sixth Of October.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-10-28
The Facts of the Telephone
Situation in Mississippi
j.
& TELEGRAPH COMPANY
What The Company Asks

The available supply Of money for inveso.
mentS Is limited The opportunity and Dc.
mand for new capital is unprecedented.
The telephone business must compete with
all other businesses, public and private. for
this money.
The investor will put his money in the en-
terprse which assures him the best return.
To protect the rights of the public to receive
adequate service, the profits of the Telephone
Company must be sufficient to attract the in
vesting public.
To do this the Company must earn as much
as ten per cent upon its investment.
The Companys investment is all physical
property: poles, wires and equipment exclu-
sively used in furnishing telephone service No
franchise, going value or any intangibleS are
included. nor is there any bonds, stocks or
other forms Of capitalization involved.
The amount of the Companys investment 10
what it originally cost to construct its physi-
cal property; the 'bare bones" of its telephone
plant Practically all of the plant was con-
structed at low pre-war prices
Its present value today is much greater than
its original cost.
To reproduce the Company's plant at today's
prices, after making full allowance for its pres
ent condition, would cost 80 per cent more than
the investment.
Ten per cent return upon the investment 10
less than 6 per cent upon the Uolue Of the Com
pany's property
No one questions the right Of the Company
TO earn a fair and reasonable return upon tho
Value Of its property.
Measured by the profits earned today in other
businesses in Mississippi. the return the Com
pany is asking to earn is fair and Just proht
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-10-28
The Facts of the Telephone
Situation in Mississippi
J. President
TELEPHONE 4 TELEGRAPH COMPANY
The Solution of the Problem

The facilities now used by you were paid for
by money furnished by strangers. They know
what they are earning In Mississippi while
serving you Just as you know.
Can you ask or expect them to furnish more
money for your use in Mississippi under pres
ent conditions?
II the people OF Mississippi will not supply
the money needed to serve themselves they
must induce strangers to furnish 1t.
This can be done by allowing the stranger To
earn q fair and Just profit upon his money
now invested in Mississippi. serving you, and
UPON all additional money required to furnish
you service.
This can be done In but one way: by paying
fair and Just rates.
When the Company is legally authorized TO
charge rate which will yield fair and jusS
profit over and above the cost OF furnishing
you service IN the state OF Mississippi. 1t can
secure from strangers living in other states
the money needed to furnish service to tho
state OF Mississippi
The Company must have this right before II
can get the money
The people of Mississippi must act frst
TO have telephone service you must either
invest your own money In the Company's bust
ness, or permit the Company to earn such .
profit upon its present and future investment
as will induce strangers to invest their money
In the state of Mississippi to serve you.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-10-28

10 furnish the telephone service which will
be needed in the state Of Mississippi during
1894 additional facilities must be constructed.
To build these facilities will cost 1894, 10000.
The Company has no money with which to
construct these facilities
All new construction must be paid for out
Of the capital account Of the Company; all OF
the COmpanys present capital Is invested IN
lhe COmpany's business.
This money can be had in only one way; 1t
must be invested in the Companys business.
This money can be had from only one
source; from the investing public, people who
have surplus money to invest
Part Of tho investing public OF this country
live In Mississippi
These facilities are needed to serve the PEG.
pic Of Mississippi.
VIII tho investing public Of Mississippi fur
nish this money!
Every dollar the public Of Mississippi will
invest In the Company will be used to con-
Struct plant facilities in the state OF Missis-
sippi for the use Of the people Of Mississippi.
II the investing public living in Mississippi
viii NOT invest their surplus money in the
COmpanys business, the Company must get
the money needed to serve you from the in
vesting public in other states; from strangers.
Can you expect strangers to invest their
money in business located in Mississippi in
which the people of Mississippi will not invest
AI>ns~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-21
Ruch W ToWarzyStWach.
L JADWIGOWA.

Niniejszem ~zwoiujemy administra-
eye wszystkich towarzystw jadwigo-
wskich TAX organizacyjne jak kosciel
ne ma wsp6.na narade do sail para
fialnej Sw. Jadwigi W niedziele, d.
23go b. m, O godzinie 1870 popo-
}udniu, wsprawie wymarszu ma Nd
ryanowo ma poSwiecenie Swiatyni
Pahskiej. Administracye tow, kits
re ME byly obecne ma niedzielnem
zebraniu, So proszone o przybycie DO
wziecia udzialu i do upiekszenia wy
marszu, aaebySmy pokoZali patr7o-
tyzm polski, IL Jadwigowo Daws1e
bylo 1 jest ma czele, gdzie idzie o
rDecz poNska, N:soieana i narodo-
wa. - Wojciech Sasowski, Franco
seek Shmidt, Franciszek Bonior, Sta
nislaw Rydelski, - Komitet. - A.
Zilistki, sekr., 2215 Carver nj.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-21

sila, walczono przewaznie bronia bia
Ia. Napoleon dopiero zastosowai arty-
Ierye naleaycie i potrafil wyzyskaI
straszna jej size.
Kula karabinowa zdObyla odpowied'
Mo szerokie zaStOSowanie Ma wojnie
prusko-francuSkiej W 1S70-1 roku,
kiedy prusacy Pc raz pierwszy zasto-
sowali kule podfuzne, ktGre kosily &c
ste szeregi aonierzy, jak kosa mloda
.trawe.
Ma wojnie rosyjsko-japohskiej japoh-
czycy zastosowali pierwsi kulomioty i
wytoczyli do boju polowego a~rtylerye
ciczka. ktora dotychczas byla uzywana
tylko do obrony i Oblegania twierdz.
Technika wojenna ma wojuie obecnej
porobi}a szalone postepy i dafa move
czynniki bojGw wsp6lczeSnych: samo-'
lot, gazy, trujqce i czoigi (tanki). TIE,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-21
Samoloty i Czolgi ma
Wojnie Wsp6Iczesnej.

PierwOtna brOniQ czlOwie6a byia
piesc. Potem cziowiek walczyi tenn. co
mu wpadafO do reki: kijem Tub kamie-
MEM. Biblia wSpOmina, re David po-
WALTZ GOliata kamykiem rzuconyun z 70
xlupanegO kija i przez diugie wieSi, Il
mOze / tySiace lat czlowiek W walce pc
silkowac sic m6gt jedynie bronia biafa :
mieczem. pika, lanca. albO szablQ.
JaKkOlwiek brOn palnQ ~wynaleziono
W zaraniu nOwych wicklow, lecz dfuSle
Iata czekac trzeha by}o ma jej udos60
nalenie. Byly jua karabiny i armaty. a
korzyStaG z Mich ~jeszcze ME umiano.
Bron palma wieldej szkOdy ME przyno-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-21

raz wiec many ~naStepujace czynniEi
walk polowych: kulomioty. ciezka ar
tylerya, Samoloiy, gazy trujQce | czo{-
81. Kt0re z tych czynnik6w SO W dzia-
ianiu swcm najnicbezpieczniejsze, sta
nowczo okreSliG trudno. w kazdym IA
zie to brOnia, kt6ra Pc raz pierwSZy w
wojnie Obecnej wystQpila i jake taxa
najzywszQ Sciasa ma siebie uwage SO /:
samoloty i czolgi.
NiebezpieczeGstwo samolot0w polega
gi6wnie ma ich niezmiernej szybkoSci.
.ZjawiajQ sic one W r0znych punktach
'zgola nieoczekiwanie. Ma pocZatku woj
ny obecnej samoloty sluzyly prevail
ME do cel6w wywiadOwczych, ale pred
ko %uzbrojono je W bomby i kulomioty
i Wywac zaczeto jake silly bojowej. Sa-
moloty 50 bronia, pred kt6ra nieprzy-
jaciel ME ma moznoSci ukrycia sic. Sa-
moloty dOtrQ wSzedzie. Niema Ola
Mich zadnej zapory. Samolot umie ME
Ipuyjaciela wySledzic podpartrzet, $50
tografowac jegO stanowiska, a W razie
potrzeby napaSc ma niego jake si}a bo-
iowa. S}owem: samolot jest jednym z
najszerzej stosowanych czynnik6w W
boiach wSp6}czesnych. Obok tego samo-
Lofty 50 ~doskonalym Srodkiem komuni-
kacyjnym ma placu boju, gdyA bardzo
szybko ~jednOstkom bojowym komunl-
kuja rozkazy wodza i zaraz z frontu DO
jowego odwoza wieSci do sztabu. Same
Lofty prawie ME maja p~rZeszk6d, DO
wzni6sIszy sic wysoko ponad ob}oki,
~bezpiecznie przelatuja przez front ME-
przyjacielski. Ia polnoca samolot0w mo
Nina otrzymywac/i poSylaG wiadomoSci
do oblezonych twierdz i odcietych Cd
dzia{6w. Siowem dzieki samolotom ME
ma teraz ~wypadku. ably twierdze Tub
armie, nawet osaczone zewSzad przez
nieprzyjaciela, zostaly bez og6lnego kie
rownictwa.
W OStatniej clrwili wojny Swiatowej
wySunely sic ma colo i Zajefy domi-
nujace stanowisko czo}gi. czyli wozy
pancerne. Budowa woz6w p~ancernych
ME jest nowoScia. Jes7cze W 1413 T., -
Ijak Swiadczy historya w~ojSkowO$ci -
Iwloch VolSciria zbudowa} rodzaj wozu
bojOwego z del,owych deSek. l potem
bylo wiele prob mniej lub wiecej Zdat-
nych. w 1887 r. Hoene- WrOGSki oglosil
roZprawe o wozaCh ~pancernych a W
1898 r, wystawii modele tych wOz6w
ma polach E~lizejskich. W 1871 r. zlozyl
memOrya} ks. A. CzartoryjSkiemu o wO
zach bOjowych. uzhrOjOnych armatami.
w owym memoryale WroISki pisa{:
..Jeden VOC TAXI, Skierowany pc glow
nej drOdze, a majQcy kilka dzial, m6gl-
by robbie million dzisicjSzego wojska.
Wystawmy sobie TAXI w6z m polach
GrochOwa lub Woli...."
Gdy ks. Czartoryski ME zwr6cil ma
Iezytej uwagi na projekt Wrohskiego,
wtedy 2wrGci% sic on do Napoleona
Ill, lecz nieStcty, rGwniez bez Sku-
tku. Dopiero wOjna OOecna. dzieki u
! d~oSkonaleniu techniki, wyzySkala SHE
w0z6w pancernych.
PierwSzy projekt czolga, majaceSo je
Szcze pOdODiehstwO do samochodu, O
~pracowal putk. angielski Swinton.
w6z wed&ug togo projektu miaa: 100
stop dlugoSci, so st. s~zerOkoSci i 46 st,
wysokoSci, CIGAR wynosii do $4,000
pudGw. To byIa w}a&ciwie mafa rucho-
mn twicrdza. bardzo silna. ale nieruch-
iliwa i niezwinna, a vice do bOju polo
! wccr niezdatna. POtem udOSkOnalenie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-21
DROBNE O%GkOSZENIA

Poszukuje 3 pokoj2wego mieszka-
mia ma Stanisiawowie. widne i ma =
Tub 3 pietrze. Telef. Armitage 1881.
DO wynajecia piekarnia q 2 pieca-
mi kompletne fixtures, 1876 Wilmct
ave-, blisko Armitage ave.. i West
ern ave. Telefon Albany 1857. %