... NO ZEPPELINS. Interesting references to the work of the aviators are contained in the dispatch. The Flying Corps, who have been out ou reconnaissances on every day since their arrival in France, have never seen Zeppelin, though airships a non-rigid type ...

... Therefore, i Zeppelins arc to used, they make jourtM’v at one trip or take very big risks. Further, in really heavy weather Zc|-i> . anywhere near ground, where it likely to encounter tgusts, up-and-down currents, a© was the Germany's be. ...

... AIRSHIP RAIDS. THE FACTS ABOUT THE ZEPPELINS. The Germans are naturally interested irt spreading much dread of a Zeppelin invasion as possible. Henco the stories one hears 75 Zeppelins invade this courvtry, and forth, chicdy conveyed through articles ...

... aeroplane. situation now that Germany’s Zeppelins must keep their sheds all the while there the slightest chance of encountering aeroplanes of tho allies, ami even in their sheds they are not secure from attack. Zeppelins have not doied (o take part in the ...

... after Zeppelin bombardment, said wore told in this country that a Zeppelin did not do much damage. That was quite true. He saw more corpses in one minute on a small battlefield than managed discover in seven hours in houses damaged by Zeppelins. They ...

... dav the British the Naval Wing delivered attack the Zeppelin abed* The renditions wore rendered very difficult the misty weather, but Flight Lieutenant C. H. Coltet dropped three bombs on the Zeppelin .-beds. ap|>roachii»g within 4()>J teet. The extent ...

... south side of I*ako Constance, gives particulars supplied him of the super- Zeppelin. is said that Germany posecssc* Zeppelins, of which 12 are of the improved super-Zeppelin type. Those new airships carry a largo number of balloons in the great envelope ...

... PROSPECT NOT ALARMING. ne*t spring, all goes well with her plans. Germany may have as many as eight ton Zeppelins, including two dr three old craft and ns many Parseval .and Gross airships. Even this, prospect is not in the least alarming, Antwerp most ...

... ' We arc quite complacent in spite °f all, because knew that “the invasion has been postponed.” have heard the fleet of Zeppelins which was to a«nve over our shores and work havoc, and also we bean' about the army that was. transported aero* to pay us ...

... Minister of Zeppelin airship dropping six shrapnel bomb* over Antwerp Monday night. One dropped near voyal palace, but happily did not injure inmates. Much property was damaged. mention made the Bureau report from Antwerp that the Zeppelin was subsequently ...

... be considerable. According to tefegmni received the French Embassy in London, the fores ail eleng the lino are in contact. Zeppelin 8 has been destroyed. The Ru.-awn success Gum binnen has beeti confirmed in Pane. NORTHERN FRANCE PENETRATED. Some German ...

... PARIS AND ANTWERP. During the week end Pariu, Antwerp, and other towns in Belgium were visited cither Taubc aeroplanes or Zeppelins, and numerous bombs were dropped. some cases considerable damage was done. Five bombs were thrown from aeroplane Paris, where ...