Scientific American 1910 to 1919

Intro | Index | Slideshow

QuickView • Original

< Prev  Next >

...more

1915-09-11: A winged submarine destroyer.1915-09-18: Unexploded 42 centimeter shell lodged in the iron roof beams of a vault.1915-09-25: A submarine hydrographer that makes accurate detailed surveys of the oceans bottom.1915-10-02: Alpine military scouts1915-10-09: Tyrannosaurs, the largest flesh eater that ever lived.1915-10-16: Transporting military supplies across a river on an improvised raft.1915-10-23: Birds eye view of the deck of the U.S. battleship Wyoming showing the military mast and her after turrets with 12-inch guns1915-10-30: Detecting the approach of an enemy aircraft with a french Poste D'ecoute1915-11-06: Crash of Zeppelin in Ocean And Man Swimming1915-11-13: using an induction balance to locate unexploded shells buried in an erstwhile battlefield in France.1915-11-20: Return to primitive warfare in the alps - Austrians hurling down rocks to stop an italian charge.1915-11-27: Anew type of Hotchkiss gun employed by the French - The machine gun and its development.1915-12-11: The D-1 going into the new submarine base at New London, Conn., after the recent maneuvers.1915-12-18: french battleplane with cellon covered planes pursuing an enemy aircraft - the transparent aeroplane.1915-12-25: Taking aboard the projectiles of a U.S. submarine - loading torpedoes1915-12-04: Electrical number
Click for large image

1915-12-04: Electrical number

click for availability of original issue



Generated by Shozam