davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-15
ARYON TOWNSHIP

ARvON TOWNSHIP
Senator-Baker 27, Emery 20, Kel-
ley IL, Townsend 81.
Governor-Fletcher 67, Groesbeck
81. Joslin 6.
1t. Gov.-Read 100.
Representative-Jame ITO, Nc
Donough Fl.
Ssnator-Frank 80. Kotila Al, Will
cox 49.
Representative-O'B 122.
Judge -Galbraith 49. Stone "a.
Sheriff-Anderso So, Crebassa 3,
Dantes %, Schwalm I, Seavoy 81.
County Clerk-Pennock 1876.
Treasurer-Cosgrove 95, Foucault
Register-Sicotte 124.
Pros. Atty.-Corgan 118. f.
Drain Com.-Cardinal 112.
Coroners-Gerard So, Hansen 1913.
Surveyor-Rasmussen lit.
Mine Inspector Christopher 81,
Manly 13, Santti 8, Savela a.
BARAGA TOWNSHIP
Precinct One
Senator, Baker 102, Emery As, Kel-
ley 80, Townsend 81.
Governor, Fletcher 139, Groesbeck
118, Joslin 19.
1t. Gov, Read 1872.
Representative, James 1856, McDon-
ough ia.
Senator, Frank 43, Kotila Ill, Will
cox 113.
Representative. O'Brien 116.
Judge, Galbraith LAG, Stone 129.
Sheriff. Anderson 81, Crebassa 81,
Dantes 73, Schwalm 101, Seavoy "a.
County Clerk. Pennock 229.
Treasurer, Cosgrove SO, Foucault
Register Of Deeds, Sicotte 1913.
Pros. Atty, Corean 1919.
Drain Com. Cardinal 1885,.
Coroners, Gerard 215, Hansen 1856.
Surveyor, Rasmussen 214.
Inspector Of Mines. Christopher
145, Manly 20, Santti 20, Savela 41.
Precinct Two
Senator. Baker 81, Emery Z, Kel-
Governor, Fletcher 38, Groesbeck
35, Joslin 10.
1t. Gov, Read 62,
Representative, James Sc, McDon-
ough 20.
Senator, Frank 10, Kotila 55, Will
cox 16.
Representative, O'Brien 62.
Judge. Galbraith %. Stone 43.
Sheriff. Anderson 9, Crebassa "a,
Dantes 81, Schwalm 6, Seavoy 8
County Clerk, Pennock 66.
Treasurer, Cosgrove 10, Foucault
Sc.
Register of Deeds, Sicotte 62.
Israc CnrDac
Drain Com. Cardinal So.
Coroners, Gerard 81, Hansen So.
Surveyor, Rasmussen 62.
Inspector Of Mines. Christopher
13, Manly g., Santti ID, Savela SO.
Precinct Three
Senator, Baker 80, Emery %, Kel-
ley "a, Townsend 38.
Governor, Fletcher 78, Groesbeck
20. Joslin 16
1t. Gov, Read 103.
Representative, James 90, McDon-
Senator, Frank 15. Kotila 10s, viii
cox IL.
Representative, O'Brien SO.
Judge Galbraith 20. Stone 40.
Sheriff. Anderson 27, Crebassa s,
Dantes 81, Schwalm 4, Seavoy 8.
County Clerk, Pennock los.
Treasurer, Cosgrove 81, Foucault
Is.
Register Of Deeds, Sicotte "a.
Pro. Atty, Corgan IS.
Drain Com. Cardinal 81.
Coroners, Gerard 80, Hansen 78.
Surveyor, Rasmussen 80.
INSPECTOR Of Mines. Christopher
II, Manly IS, Santti 81, Savela 20.
COvINGTON TOWNSHIP
Senator, Baker 81. Emery 81, Kel-
ley IS, Townsend "a.
Governor. Fletcher 66, Groesbeck
80. Joslin 20.
1t Gov, Read 128.
Representative, James 122, MELON
ough So.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-05
The Jewish Press

Our Society could not have attained
its present success had not the Jew
ish press come to our aid i'll pubilsh-
ing TO the world what we had to say
obout our wants. plans and aspirations.
The Yiddish papers have from the
s+ort shown n remarkable understand
ing of the true state of affhirs anu
have lent us their powerful ala ana
i1fluence. There have appeared e"i-
torials from the pens of such eminent
writers as Mr.. Abraham Cahan.
Johann Paley. Leon Iolotkoh Morris
Rosenfeld. the poet. and others. The
English Jewish press followed snit.
AS result of the propaganda. La
dies Auxiliary societies were "rs''h-
ized in various cities, with the Denver
Ladies' Auxiliary blazing the way.
The SanatOrium.
Having been assured of the symph-
thy and patronage of Jews fhrn""t 'he
country. the Board decided that IL
was high time to carry into eXecn-
tion the mandate of the Society. name
" TO build a Sanatorium for the relief
of poor consumptivcs. a site OF ~
acres was purchased at cost OF
81 900 on the payment of S1W: SIN
tents were built. most of which nave
been donated and n frame building
was reared Mt the stupendois outlay
of S317.
ON September 4. 1901. the Sanator-
ium was dedicated with appropriate
ceremonies. and on September the
first patients had been admitted.
The further growth and progress OF
the Sanatorium will he rccited In ne
tail in the reports to he presented by
the officers of the Society at the
eighteenth annual convention. 10 ne
held in Denver July s. 9 and 10.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-05
TIMBER FOR LITHUANIAN SNNA.
GOGUES.

Kowno (I. c. T.. by Mail)-Thc
Lithuanian Government has decided
to provide timber from the govern
mcnt forests at n low price for re
building the Beth IIamedra SHIN and
other religious buildings which were
destroyed during the war The Minis
fry for Jewish Affairs has sent out II
circular asking each community to state
the number of such buildings which
ii intends to rebuild and the quantity
of wood required for the purpose.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-05
RATIIENAU MAKES REQUESTS
TO JEWISH INSTITUTIONS.

Berlin J. Il. A)-Walter Rath-
enau. it is learned. has included in his
last will and testament. n number OF
requests to Jewish institutions.
An interesting detail has been
made known, testifying to the deep
interest and knowledge which Rath-
cnau had of eJwish matters. When
grown-up. he studied the Talmod in
Hebrew with the help of a .'Neshivah
Bocher."
Rathenau will be buried in the
family mausoleum on the Jewish
Cemetery at Schoenbauserallee.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-05
RABBITS WIFE RESISTS DIVORCE
WARSAW CIIASSIDIM ROUSED.

Warsaw (J. T. A)-Chassidic cir
cles are greatly exercised over the di-
yorcc proceedings of one of their
prominent Rabbis. who is seeking
separation from his childless wife.
Tile wife is resisting the divorce,
demanding n huge alimony before ac-
cepting it. The dispute has heeh
transferred to rabbinical court
which has not made any headway.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-05
JEWISH DEPUTIES OPPOSE PO
LJSH TOBACCO MONOPOLY.

Warsaw J. C. B.)-Bccause the
proposed tobacco monopoly would de
priye tens of thousands of Jews of
their means of livelihood. and not he
cause of opposition to the principle
involved the Jewish deputies voted
against the monopoly after the bill
providing for its establishment had
passed two readings in the Polish
Diet.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-05
JAPAN TO SUPPORT PALESTINE
MANDATES RATIFICATION.

Shanghai q. II. AD-1n letter
which the Foreign Minister of Japan
addressed to y. B. Ezra. the editor of
.Israel's Messenger an English pub
lication in Shanghai. he reiterates his
sympa thy for Zionism and his inten-
ton TO support the Palestinian Man
date at the next meeting of the
League of Nations.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-05
RUTENBERG NOT A BOLsHEvIK

London (J. c. BD-Winston Church
hill replying to an Interpolation in
the House of Commons, declared that
although he was not in n position to
give a biography of Pinchas Ruten-
berg. he could assure the House of
Commons that Ruthenberg was an
anti-BOlShevik.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-05
JEWISH GIRL KILLED WHILE
SAVING FOUR

Cleveland o. n. A)-Mary Kline
fiften. saved two younger sisters ana
two other Jewish children from being
run over by train mt n crossing. hut
was herself instantly killed rs she
dragged them back and was struck by
n truck. The other children escaped
mnhnrt.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-05

O-lU--bTOtuNu
Home Public Market
2221. East COlfaX ave.
2661 WeltOn Give Points,
Loop Market Bldg.
Corner 18th and Downing
1914 West COlfaN ave.
Corner 31st and Williams
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-05

On the afternoon of the third day
of the convention of the I. o. B. A.,
after the resolution of the per capita
tax in favor of the Sanatorium was
presented. Mr.. Joseph Barondess
thrilled the delegates with an inspir-
ing speech. Then it seemed as if
whole house conspired to protest
against the resolution which. with diff
fident modesty, demanded only 2lA
cents per capita. The delegates stood
on tables. chairs and balustrades and
shouted Make it five," However the
cool-headed officers thought it best
that the first per capita tax should he
a small one and the resolution was
adopted unanimously Immediately
thereafter. as if to eNpiate the sin for
having passed such n small per capita
tax, Mr.. Julius Miller stood up and of.
fered his individual contribution OF
5000. and in fifteep minutes the sun
of $606 was collected among the dele
gates. Soon after this. the ArbeiteI
Ring. powerful mutual benefit frater
nifty, consisting of workingmen follow.
ed with n permanent per capita tax
of % cents per annum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22
FOR RENT-ROOMS

BUCHANAN ST, near 14th st.-Two attrae-
tive. outside rooms. with private bath; meals
near Col SAIL 23s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22
COUNTRY BOARD

"ALI.ENC East Falls Church,
Virginia. on Lee highway. motor busses. cleo
tric ears: all conveniences. Telephone Falls
Church 40 D. S2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22

lJ03 14th NV, Apt. ?. the Leamington--
Large. attractive. front parlor-bedroom. Call
after i n M 24s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22

1925 CORCORAN N.W.-Large room; southern
exposure; twin beds: private bath: terms rea-
Sunable. reference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22

EMPLOYED woman, quiet habits, wants
room southern exposure; electricity. instan-
taneous hot water, h.-w.h.: in private family !;
south of Farmont. near 14th ST. or south of
Columbia I'd. near Mt. Pleasant ears. Ad-
dress Box 1l2-K Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22
WANTED-ROOMS

EMPLOYED woman, quiet habits. wants
room southern EXPOSURE; electricity, instah-
taneous hot water. h.-w.h.; in private family !;
septh Of Farmont. near lAth St or south Of
Columbia I'd. near Mt. Pleasant ears. Ad-
dress Box INK. Star Office.
WITH private family in NV, furnished room
and kitchenette by young couple employed,
Address Box 1s7K, Star office. 23'
state price by married couple. Address BOX
&-k. Star office. ~
QUIET young couple wish Ink. privileges in
homelike place; state rental. Address Box 30
II. Star office.
FURNISHED room in downtown section by II
lady employed in a government dept. Please
state location and price. References furnished
Address Ro1 IS X. Star office. "a
TWO unfinished rooms and kitchenette. NOT
TO exceed $40. in NV. Address Box 1s0.k.
, Star office 81
! UNPUBLISHED room. vicinity 18th Eye:
! state price. Address BOX SIX. star Office %
YOUNG LADY desires furnished room in mod
/ ern home or apartment, close in Address BOX
a0-k. Star Office. 3'
+ YOUNG MAN wants furnished room: centrally
located; reasonable. Address Box l9-k, Sur
Office. 22'
; UNFUR.. . ROOMS. kitchenctie and bath: pos:
session May J. Lincoln 3l15-J. between and
pm. Sunday. before II am.
LADY. government empIoye. wants unfurnsh-
| ed room and kitchenette with sink; reasonable.
Address Box 165-H. Star office. %.
WANTED-ROOMS WITH BOARD.
; PLEASANT room and board in private family
| for two Young saleswOmen: good home in the
northeast or southeast; no lunches. State full
particulars and price. Address Box 33s.H,
Star office. 23s
SALESWOMAS wants room and board IN pri-
vate family IN suburbs; breakfast and dinner.
Give location and price by week or month.
Address Box 3,4 II. star office: ..
BY LADY; comfortable room. pleasant NV.
; locality: car line; bath same floor
| reasonable. State terms. Address Box - h,
/: Star office 14s
/ EMPLOYED col PIE with child: some one to
! care for child earring day. Humes. 1916 18th
! St ne n I53o 23s
| YOUNG WOMAN wants board and ROOM will
/, pay 81 per week: lunch. Address 30,
! Tx Star office o3s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22

| THREE unfurnished. on End floor: reasonable:
| 9D-k Star Office "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22
FOhRENT-ROOMS
UNEIJRNISHED ROOMS.

TO 10Th ST SE.-Front room, partly fur
nished; use of kitchen and dining room; one in
family; heat, gas: cars near: rent to one or
two employed girls only: 81 month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22

l22 MARYLAND AVE. N.B-Large furnished
front room, one block from Capitol and Senate
Office bldg: meals il desired. lincoln 5S12. 23s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22

PAY CASH,
and save from 1919 to $50
well-built garage at low hgufe.
P. c. BACH,
Tel franklin ISL after 1880 pm. my2.
JOHN II. CHRISTIAN BUILDS METAL AND
frame garages: very reasonable prices: terms
like rent. Main 8640. 706 18th st. NV "a
'QUIXET' GARAGES, HIP OR SHED ROOF:
ali steel; portable. hreproof: immediate deliy-
cry. size 10x15 IT., S1a5; 10x17.8 r.. i60;
1Ox20 IT,, Sl65. Shed roof garages It: Wide.
Terms to suit; SO OF for cash. c. n. BUCK
LAND. Agt.. No. Mass. ave. NV. Phone
franklin 1925. ~
BUILD CONCRETE GARAGES.
1t adds double its cost in value to your
property. We manufacture real. classy. con-
crete block; assist you in building and nnanc-
inR the same. We are experts In our business.
and it would be to your advantage to con-
sult us before you decide.
UNITED SUPPLY CO.. Inc.
Uptown office, 204 kresge bldg.
11th and G SITS. NV.
H757K1GES or THE BETTER GLASS"
All types Of construction.
v. T. H. BEN, Inc,
s1ls 18th st.. NV. Day phone Col. esss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22

YOUR TRUNKS, ETC., moved !;
lowest rates; u mile from office,
35c; day or night service !;
prompt delivery. District Ex-
nress CO.. Franklin 2OO4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-22
RENTAL BUREAU.

ILLUSTRATED RENTAL co. FOR DETAILS
Of the better class rooms. 1871 ut. NV.
room 40 o6s
SEEKING AN APARTMENT? HAVE YOU
one to offer: In either event can suppl,
your needs. Washington Service Bureau, Al
District National Bank bldg. %"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-17
RosabeIIe Duboid

Funeral services for Rosabelle Dr1- bold, daughter of Mrs. Adlaw Duboid, of 1876 Fairfield avenue, were held rom the home yesterday morning at s:30 o'clock and from St. Anthony's church at o'clock. Rev. Phillip Massicotte celebrated the mass Mrs. Mahle Pendegast sang 'fNearer Nv God to Thee'' The pail bearers were Joseph Walsh, John Fray. Rei- der Fendberg. Michael Cherby, Harry Kanie and Walter Gron
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-17
ODD FELLOWS
 ENCAMPME
 OPENS SESSION

Waterbury, Oct. 17.-With delegates present from the 36 subordinate en- campments and with Grand Patriarch William H. Lowe of this city presiding, the 18th annual gathering of the Grand Encampment, I. O. O. F., met here today for the hearing of reports, transaction of business and election of officers for the ensuing year.
 The delegates were welcomed to the city by Grand Patriarch Lowe who read his annual report showing that Bridgeport Encampment is first on the roll of honor for the year. After detailing his official acts and cores pondence he recommended that the gra nd body fix a penalty for loss of rituals; that the encampment assume q portion of the expense of a, clerk in the Grand Secretary's office and a similar portion of, the expense of mem berShip for the Grand Scribe in the as sociation of secretaries and scribes.
 Reports of Grand High Priest Nel- son W. Benedict of Norwalk and Grand Senior Warden Orville Rector Of Brida epOrt, were read.
 Grand Scribe William s. Hutchinson of New Haven, reported that there are 36 encamT ments with a total member ship July 1, 1922, of TITS, a net gain for the year of 151 The total assets of subordinate encampments is $1O5,- 69295. net gain for the year of s2 560.79.
 State Treasurer William J. Berges of Stamford. reported total funds of the encampment to be S4.469.82, net gain for the year of SS5O.1S
 Nelson w. Benedict of Norwalk, was elected Grand Patriarch for the coming year and the following other officers were elected:
 Grand High Priest. Orville Rector, Bridgeport; Grand Senior Warden Arthur M. Randall, Hartford: Grand Scribe W. s. Hutchinson. New Haven; Grand Treasurer, Willian m J. Berses. Sta m ford: Grand Junior Warden. Stephen '. Austin. Mystic; Grand Marshal. Harry ". Futile Bristol; Grand Sentinel, George F. T. Travis Danbury; Grand Representatives Frank M. Garfield. Bridgeport and William H. Lowe of Waterbury,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-17
400 FEET PER
 SECOND IN AIR MAUCHAN'S FEAT
Army Aviator Furnishes Surprises in Selfridge Fi cid Exhibitions What Next?

Mount Clemens, Mich, Oct. IT, (By The A. P)-Aeronautical en- gineers and army and navy experts at Selfridge Field were speculating to- day as to what might be the next unheard of aerial feat. They came here a week ago prepared for sur prises, but none had expected to see a human being plunge through space at nearly 400 feet a second, nor had they expected to see an airp1ane flown Vir- tually without the aid of wings
 This was the performance yester- day of Lieut.. R. l.. Maughan of the army. who on Saturday, won the Pull itzer aero classic. Flying a, Curtiss army biplane, with which he was vic- t6riOus Saturday, Lieut.. Maughan yes terday travelled one kilometer at the rate of 24S.5 miles an hour, surpass- ing by more than 32 miles the pre- vious official record and making the distance 28 miles an hour faster than any unrecogn1zed mark previously re- corded.
 The record breaking flight was part of the government tests of a. score of new type planes built for the national air races. Lieut.. Maugnan's feat, it is said. would virtually decide the type of plane the army will select to develop as the standard for the pursuit group
 The pilots great speed was even surpassed, in the opinion of some of the engineers. by his flight with hout
 During the Pulitzer race Lieut.. Maughan's plyon work startled many of the pilots on the field At more than 200 miles an hour he would tilt ! n1s machine on one side for. g con siderable distance, then complete the turns upside down. This aroused speculation as to the distance a ma cha11e might be flown on it's side, a position in which the planes had little or nothing to do with keeping it in che air Lieut.. Maughan believed this art might be developed and demon strated by a flight across Selfridge Field a distance of about a mile that under certain conditions a plane mlsnt be flown in that position for much greater distance than usually Is required in making turns
 It appeared that the speed of the poWerfu! motor was sufficient to pull the machine through the air and at the same time hold it aloft. The feat undoubtedly will have an important bearing 'on the future wing design, it is said
 So surprised were the pilots and aero officials who witnessed Mau- MI IManghan's flights. that 'doubting Lhomases" appeared and even Brig General William Mitchell, assistant head of the army air service. wanted to satisfy himself that the perform ance was not aided by some unob- served featutre of design. Gen. Nit chel took the speedy craft into the air and returned with the announcement that no trick flying had figured in the flights which were electrically timed by army officers.
 operation, mounts a 400 horsepower turt1ss engine and is similar in de- s!gn to the machines that finished in the flrst four places in the Pulitzer
 The performance convinced service observers, they declared that deve1. opment of air craft was still far iron, its peak. Il iA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-17
NEW RECTOR IS
 H0N0RED AT BANQUET

The Sigma Iota Phi society of St. PauIs Episcopal church, rendered a banquet of welcome in honor of their new rector, Rev. George M. Geisel, last evening, at the Parish House on Beach street. Judge William H. Comley officiated as toastmaster and introduced- Compensation ~Commis- sioner Edward T. Buckingham, who spoke on Compensation, Enthusiasm, Am mbition and Optimism: William McCormack. president of St. Paups Mems League. who had for his sub ject "The Future of the Mems League of This Parish.'' and the rector, the theme of whose address was sIdeals''
 The hall and tables were very tastefully decorated in orange and black Halloween covers and stream CTS, the favors being fez hats with sticks of peppermint dressed up as Hallowe' 'en Witches, napkins also be- ing arranged to represent black cats
 During the courses piano solos were rendered by J. Nichols and Theodore Braitling; a baritone solo by Quake Gregory and tenor solo by Harry Drake.
 The committee in charge included Barton, Robert Kampf, Albert Wat son. Jr.,- Walter Gregory, Edwin Os- Card. Joseph L. Peabody.
 Those present were Rev. George Nj. Geisel, Judge William H. Comley, Corr mpensation Commissioner Edward T. Buckingham William Mccormack, Herman Howard Thomas Wal mough, Theodore Braitling, Arthur Ergelhardt, Alvin Taylor. Isaac Wor- snop, Herbert Linsley, Harry Drake, Joseph Beckwith, Winthrop Hyde, Frank Howard. George Cowles. Rob egs Fox. Charles Reih1, John O'Hara, 8ana Crowther, Thomas Baldwin, Samuel Dalton, Attorney Charles A. HoEwood. William Meltzer, Frank Munich Walter Nichols, Harold E. Jowett, Cummins Kin@man, Robert Kampf James Barton, Albert Wat son, Jr. George Wa,son, Willard Watson, Ralph Schaalman. Edwin Os- teyee Arthur Card, Walter Gregory, Sydney Stap1ey and George Harri-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-17
SUPER-TANK IS
 NEW ENGLISH
 WAR MACHINE
Camera Obscura Reveals All to Occupants Who Are Safely Guarded.
By F. A. WRAY, International News Service Staff
 

London, Oct. 17-If another great war occurs the British super-tank, now under construction, will deal de- vastation on a scale hitherto un- 1 thought, Of.
 Ever since the armistice British | armament firms have been experi- menting on tank which would pro- | duct maximum havoc among the enc my, with minimum risks to the oc- cupants.
 The chief essential was invisibility to rostile artillery and as a large tank obviously presents a better tar get than a small one, compactness, consistent with efficiency. has become the recognized primary factor. Con- plates a crew of not more than six men.
 To counteract any possible disad- vantage in this respect the most mar vicious ingenuity has been bestowed on the apparatus to provide a clear and wide vision to the tank crews and at the sam etime to safeguard them to the utmost against risks of ex- posture.
 To see without being seen is a, fun damentaI principle of tank warfare, and it's attainment represents the successful solution of the difficulties which confronted those who took the first tanks into action in 1916. No Longer Sightless.
 Gone are the days when a tank groped about the front line seeing il
 
 screened spyholes. The modern tank is a travelling citadel of shot-resisting metal, without apertures through which chance bullets can reach the occupants.
 Yet every detail of the landscape is revealed to them by special of camera obscura Noteonly is every them on the screen, but mechanical devices are arranged in the interior by which the gun can be instantly turned on the desired target.
 In other words, death and destruc ton will overtake the enemy the mo- nlent he is seen. Such is the pre- cison that any object not smaller than a, basket two feet by one can be hit with certainty that is positively uncanny.
 These eyes of death will in the fu- ture compel the enemy to keep his distance. Once within range in the open escape is impossible for oppos- ing infantry, as the speed of the latest tank enables it to pursue any body of men successfully, except over the most difficult country.
 Fresh Air Supply.
 Inside the armored box of tricks constant supply of fresh air is brought to the crews by automatic air pumps from below. Special respirators are worn by the men as a protection against the suffocating dust and cor dite fumes which the suction of the air pumps may produce. These will De eSptCld1lS uSS1u1 WllCIl pooo1LS ONSA sandy deserts or parched vegeta- ton.
 For night attacks there are tanks which differ in essential deatils. They are equipped with searchlights and other means-whlch are kept a pro- found secretion revealing the hid den enemy.
 In any event the newest tank diff fers as much from it's forerunner of 1916 as does the latest battleship from the first constructed ironclad vessel